Search Details

Word: mork (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
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Usage:

...winning speakers were: J. David Baumann '52, Cambridge; Walter C. Carrington '52, Lowell House; William J. DeMuth '53, Lowell House; Richard J. Larkin '51, Kirkland House; Roger A. Moore '53, Dunster House; Donald C. Mork '52, Newton; Edward S. Wells '51, Ayer; John J. Trudon '51, Dunster House; Edward L. Snow '53, Revere; and Marvin E. Mazie '52, Kirkland House...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Ten Student Orators Survive Preliminaries Of Boylston Contest | 3/16/1951 | See Source »

...H.D.C.'s success was its acting. "Dark of the Moon" hangs on a cast that can find the nice balance between reality and legend; the H.D.C. has the cast. Donald Mork, as the witch-boy, pulled the play together with his intensity. Francis Hart was an effective preacher. Martha Orrick, John Miles, Ian Cadenhead and Janet Sobel skillfully held up important minor roles. Only June Northrop, as the witch boy's somewhat wooden love, let her part become stereotyped. She was the only weak person in a strong cast...

Author: By Paul W. Mandel, | Title: The Playgoer | 3/14/1951 | See Source »

...H.D.C. production is mainly praiseworthy for the enthusiastic performance by the entire cast. Richard Heffron and Dorothy Winsor, as Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus, presented assured and solid performances. The Antrobus' two children, Gladys and Henry, are consistently amusing as played by Pat Rosenwald and Donald Mork. Alan Nelson, who plays Sabina, capitalizes too much for comfort on her resemblance to Carol Chaining, but nobody can deny that she is a decidedly beautiful young lady...

Author: By Stephen O. Saxe, | Title: THE PLAYGOER | 11/16/1950 | See Source »

This concentration-camp novel by an expatriate Rumanian has outsold (175,000 copies) every other book of fiction published in France since the war. Already translated into 14 languages, its total sales are close to the million mork. Hundreds of reviews and articles, mostly respectful, have been written about the book and it has been the subject of scores of sermons. Read with European eyes, it is not hard to see why: 1) its painful, powerful picture of concentration-camp barbarism records a horror intimately known to millions; 2) its villain is, conveniently, neither Fascism nor Communism but a machine...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Cogs & Machines | 11/6/1950 | See Source »

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