Word: oscarization
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...WEAKEN-Oscar Ameringer-Holt...
...course in Regional Planning, which will cover general theory, techniques, and problems in the field, as well as the work of various agencies, will be conducted by Oscar Sutermeinter...
...Fulton's backstop post will be handled by Bob Regan while Sophomores Oscar Haussermann and Bill Parsons will take over in place of Gil Whittemore and Lee Hartstone at third base and right field respectively. Burgy Ayres or Lou Clay will get the call to start on the mound facing Ed Barry and Charlie Foster, Northeastern's ace chuckers...
...Harvard College; George F. Lowman '38, of New Canaan, Conn.; George von L. Meyer Jr. '38, of Hamilton; Fred W. Peel Jr. '39, of Danville, Ky.; Allen E. Puckett '39, Assistant in Applied Mechanics; Robert E. Rogers '38, of Chicago, III.; Rich-H. Sullivan '39, of Marietta, O.; Oscar Sutermeister '32, of Kansas City, Mo.; Donald C. Thompson A.M. '35, Instructor in English; James Tobin '39, of Champaign, III.; and Caspar W. Weinberger '38, of San Francisco, Calif...
...face with loose planks. Grant liked tumbling. At 17 he tumbled into Manhattan, found it harder to tumble into vaudeville. So he became a Coney Island barker, did stilt walking, other odd jobs. Later he had a tumbling act of his own, still later played in stock in London. Oscar Hammerstein took Grant back to Manhattan where he worked (for five years at $350 to $550 a week) in Hammerstein musicals and for the Shuberts when they bought up his contract. Soon he was talking shop with, playing the piano for, Richard Rodgers, Moss Hart, Werner Janssen, the Gershwins...