Word: lionels
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...Lionel F. Rivera ’04, another devoted fan, said he is looking forward to bringing his whole Pforzheimer House blocking group...
...brief detour on his way back to Lionel, Blickstead stops first at Claverly in a bid to extend the evening, as he was told by another Mather partygoer that some “hot Asians in Clav would be throwing down.” After a brief inspection, there appears to be no party and no “hot Asians,” so on to Lionel he goes...
DIED. WILLIAM PHILLIPS, 94, co-founder and editor of the Partisan Review, the influential literary and political journal that published such writers as Lionel Trilling and Mary McCarthy; in New York City...
...DIED. LIONEL HAMPTON, 94, jazz vibraphonist whose effervescent performance style and masterly solo technique greatly extended jazz's popularity and turned him into one of the music's few household names; in New York City. Born in Louisville, Ky., Hampton started out playing drums before Louis Armstrong persuaded him to take up the vibraphone. After playing with Armstrong, Benny Goodman and others, he headlined his own big band, making extensive tours of Europe and Asia and gaining fans worldwide with such works as his 1942 classic Flying Home. In 1997, two days before he was awarded the National Medal...
...DIED. LIONEL HAMPTON, 94, jazz vibraphone virtuoso whose exuberant performances and impeccable sense of swing won him the adoration of critics and crowds alike; in New York City. Originally trained as a drummer, Hampton first tried his hand at the vibraphone?an electronically enhanced xylophone?during a 1930 recording session with Louis Armstrong. Offstage, Hampton was an energetic campaigner for the Republican Party and a developer of low-income housing in Harlem...