Word: morrissey
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Eliot's fourth win without a loss was at the expense of Leverett, 19-6. The Jumbos put together two long drives and a pass interception for their points, "Eliot's the team to beat." said Walt Morrissey of Winthrop...
Winthrop House, last year's Straus Trophy winner, finally got into the win column legitimately this season with a 6-0 tackle football victory over Quincy. The Puritans only other win this year was a forfeit triumph against Dudley House. Halfback Jack Fitzgerald followed Walt "Little Moe" Morrissey through the line for the only score in yesterday's game. Winthrop is currently in seventh place in the intramural tackle football standing, and is doing almost as well in touch football and soccer, capturing last Place in both sports...
Ford Division's advertising chief, John Morrissey, professes to welcome the Javelin campaign, insists that "I'll take all the Mustang exposure I can get." Nonetheless, other Ford executives have made no secret of their unhappiness with Wells, Rich, Greene, particularly over a statement by the agency's blonde president, Mary Wells, that the American Motors campaign was directed at people who "think that Detroit is fleecing the public...
...Other Pulitzer awards-Public Service: the Boston Globe for its campaign to prevent the confirmation of Francis X. Morrissey as federal judge; National Reporting: Haynes Johnson of the Washington Evening Star; International Reporting: Peter Arnett of the Associated Press; Local Reporting, special: John A. Frasca of the Tampa Tribune; Editorial Writing: Robert Lasch of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Cartoons: Don Wright of the Miami News; News Photography: Kyoichi Sawada of UPI; History: the late Perry Miller; Biography: Arthur Schlesinger Jr.; Fiction: Katherine Anne Porter; Poetry: Richard Eberhart; Nonfiction: Edwin Way Teale...
...knowledge of history oft strips the veneer from the upstart. Anent Teddy Kennedy's tear-jerking plea [Oct. 29] that the family of Judicial Nominee Frank Morrissey were so poor that their shoes were "held together with wooden pegs," he discloses his complete and puerile ignorance of skilled custom cobbling. For a long time, handcrafted shoes and boots had soles and heels secured by hardwood pegs. This produced a beautiful, unsewn appearance, and the pegs wore down commensurately with the leather, avoiding the damage to elegant floors and the skidding on sidewalks caused by nails that wear more slowly...