Word: lost
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...annual $300 award is given to the Senior (or Seniors) who best exemplifies the qualities of character and leadership of the late Richard G. Ames '34 and his brother Henry R. Ames '38, who were lost at sea in 1935. The Ames Memorial Fund was set up by the Student Council four years...
...swimmers lost Paul Williams, sprinter, for two years individual high scorer in the league; Jim Daugherty, a very promising breast stroker, and Charles Smith, another sprinter. Frank Gosling, a diver, left college to go to war with the British Army. But the Quakers have come up with several good sophomores to take their places, notably Daniel Freeman, a New York boy who is as fast now in the 50 as Williams was; Joe Tyson, a back stroke; and John Houck, who will compete in the distance events...
...Wesleyan Cardinals, defending Little Three titlists, succumbed to the Crimson 45 to 40 in the Indoor Athletic Building last year, but will offer stiffer opposition on Thursday in Middletown, Conn. Coach Dale Lash lost by graduation stars of the first magnitude in guard Jee Morningstar, and Dick Phelps, a good center, but prospects are above average...
...president is tall, fretting, blue-eyed Frederick M. Small, son of the town's richest man, who went through Yale, returned to set up his own candy factory, and before he was 22 employed 200 men. Now he is 61, and since 1927 Martin-Parry Corp. has lost money every year. That year Henry Ford changed over from Model T to Model A, and Martin-Parry, with a big stock of T-style bodies and parts, took an inventory loss of at least $1,000,000. Meanwhile other manufacturers took to making their own truck bodies. In 1930 General...
Tower of London (Universal) solves the problem of what to do next with a popular monster (Boris Karloff), who has already been deranged (The Lost Patrol), mummified (The Mummy), roasted alive (Frankenstein), resurrected (The Son of Frankenstein). Horror-man Karloff is now introduced to one of Hollywood's most accomplished villains (Basil Rathbone) in the cellars of the Tower of London circa 1480. There, amidst moaning victims, clanking chains and chopping blocks, Villain Rathbone (the crookbacked Richard, Duke of Gloucester) shows Monster Karloff (Mord, the club-footed constable of the Tower) how to satisfy an active homicidal mania...