I. A. L. Diamond - Revision history

Pacman at 07:47, 9 December 2008

2008-12-09T07:47:08Z

Pacman at 07:44, 9 December 2008

2008-12-09T07:44:50Z

Pacman at 05:13, 10 April 2008

2008-04-10T05:13:08Z

Pacman at 05:10, 10 April 2008

2008-04-10T05:10:26Z

Pacman at 07:30, 26 November 2007

2007-11-26T07:30:36Z

Pacman at 07:29, 26 November 2007

2007-11-26T07:29:32Z

Pacman: New page: {{wp-also}} '''I.A.L. Diamond''' CC '41 was a Hollywood comedy writer. At Columbia, he wrote for ''Spec'', where he developed his pen name, and wrote sev...

2007-11-26T07:27:16Z

New page: {{wp-also}} '''I.A.L. Diamond''' CC '41 was a Hollywood comedy writer. At Columbia, he wrote for ''Spec'', where he developed his pen name, and wrote sev...

New page

{{wp-also}}

'''I.A.L. Diamond''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1941|41]] was a Hollywood comedy writer. At Columbia, he wrote for ''[[Spec]]'', where he developed his pen name, and wrote several successful [[Varsity Show]]s: "You’ve Got Something There" ([[1938]]), "Fair Enough" ([[1939]]), "Life Begins in ’40" ([[1940]]), "Hit the Road" ([[1941]]). He originally intended to stay at Columbia and pursue a master's, but began writing for the ''[[New York Times]]'' instead.

[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Diamond]]

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 Diamond is, in fact, the only Columbian to have written four Varsity Show scripts (though the act is somewhat unthinkable today: the V-Show would never let a freshman write!) Diamond had even written a spare show that could have gone on during the Second World War but didn't due to a lack of potential actors.
-Diamond also wrote for ''[[Spec]]'' (where he developed his pseudonym) and was editor of ''[[Jester]]''.
+Diamond also wrote for ''[[Spec]]'' (where he developed his pseudonym) and was editor of ''[[Jester]]'', in addition to being a member of [[Philo]].
 He originally intended to stay at Columbia and pursue a master's, but began writing for the ''[[New York Times]]'' instead. The cast and crew of the Varsity Show now give out an annual [[I. A. L. Diamond Award]] in his honor.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:44, 9 December 2008
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	Diamond is, in fact, the only Columbian to have written four Varsity Show scripts (though the act is somewhat unthinkable today: the V-Show would never let a freshman write!) Diamond had even written a spare show that could have gone on during the Second World War but didn't due to a lack of potential actors.		Diamond is, in fact, the only Columbian to have written four Varsity Show scripts (though the act is somewhat unthinkable today: the V-Show would never let a freshman write!) Diamond had even written a spare show that could have gone on during the Second World War but didn't due to a lack of potential actors.
		+
		+	Diamond also wrote for ''[[Spec]]'' (where he developed his pseudonym) and was editor of ''[[Jester]]''.

	He originally intended to stay at Columbia and pursue a master's, but began writing for the ''[[New York Times]]'' instead. The cast and crew of the Varsity Show now give out an annual [[I. A. L. Diamond Award]] in his honor.		He originally intended to stay at Columbia and pursue a master's, but began writing for the ''[[New York Times]]'' instead. The cast and crew of the Varsity Show now give out an annual [[I. A. L. Diamond Award]] in his honor.

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 {{wp-also}}
-'''I.A.L. Diamond''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1941|41]] was a Hollywood comedy writer. At Columbia, he wrote for ''[[Spec]]'', where he developed his pen name, and wrote several successful [[Varsity Show]]s: "You’ve Got Something There" ([[1938]]), "Fair Enough" ([[1939]]), "Life Begins in ’40" ([[1940]]), and "Hit the Road" ([[1941]]). Diamond is, in fact, the only Columbian to have written four Varsity Show scripts (though the act is somewhat unthinkable today: the V-Show would never let a freshman write!)
+'''I.A.L. Diamond''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1941|41]] was a Hollywood comedy writer. At Columbia, he wrote for ''[[Spec]]'', where he developed his pen name, and wrote several successful [[Varsity Show]]s: "You’ve Got Something There" ([[1938]]), "Fair Enough" ([[1939]]), "Life Begins in ’40" ([[1940]]), and "Hit the Road" ([[1941]]).
 He originally intended to stay at Columbia and pursue a master's, but began writing for the ''[[New York Times]]'' instead. The cast and crew of the Varsity Show now give out an annual [[I. A. L. Diamond Award]] in his honor.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:10, 10 April 2008
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	[[Category:Columbia College alumni\|Diamond]]		[[Category:Columbia College alumni\|Diamond]]
		+	[[Category:Class of 1941\|Diamond]]

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 {{wp-also}}
-'''I.A.L. Diamond''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1941|41]] was a Hollywood comedy writer. At Columbia, he wrote for ''[[Spec]]'', where he developed his pen name, and wrote several successful [[Varsity Show]]s: "You’ve Got Something There" ([[1938]]), "Fair Enough" ([[1939]]), "Life Begins in ’40" ([[1940]]), "Hit the Road" ([[1941]]). Diamond is, in fact, the only Columbian to have written four Varsity Show scripts (though the act is somewhat unthinkable today: the V-Show would never let a freshman write!)
+'''I.A.L. Diamond''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1941|41]] was a Hollywood comedy writer. At Columbia, he wrote for ''[[Spec]]'', where he developed his pen name, and wrote several successful [[Varsity Show]]s: "You’ve Got Something There" ([[1938]]), "Fair Enough" ([[1939]]), "Life Begins in ’40" ([[1940]]), and "Hit the Road" ([[1941]]). Diamond is, in fact, the only Columbian to have written four Varsity Show scripts (though the act is somewhat unthinkable today: the V-Show would never let a freshman write!)
 He originally intended to stay at Columbia and pursue a master's, but began writing for the ''[[New York Times]]'' instead. The cast and crew of the Varsity Show now give out an annual [[I. A. L. Diamond Award]] in his honor.
 [[Category:Columbia College alumni|Diamond]]