1973-74
Episode Guide
(To Tell the Truth version two, season five)
Jump to other series two episode guides:
1970-71 | 1971-72 | 1972-73 | 1973-74 | 1974-75
Panel:
Bill Cullen, Peggy Cass, Alan Alda, Kitty Carlisle
|
||
1571
|
Jerry
Comeaux
Stunt coordinator for "Live and Let Die" |
Nicole
Ronsard
Author of "Cellulite" |
1572
|
Emily
Howell
First woman pilot on a major airline |
David
Lester
Expert on suicide |
1573
|
Joan
Moore Rice
Gymnast on the 1972 Olympics team |
Noel
Spencer Barnes
Turtle conservationist |
1574
|
Julie
Avallone
Woman who was reunited with her brother 20 years after being adopted |
Sister
Joan Marisie
Nun and accomplished auto mechanic |
1575
|
Micki
King
Diver on the 1972 Olympic team |
Paula
Weideger
Author of "Travel With Your Pet" |
1581
|
Richard
Garvin Author of "Crystal Skull" |
Charlotte
Salisbury Traveler to China with the New York Times and author of "China Diary" |
1582
|
Joan
Riordan National coordinator of the Federal Information Centers |
Kim
Fenn The youngest licensed plumber in the U.S. |
1583
|
Elizabeth
Hammond Owner of an elephant who sleeps in her living room |
John
Malachowsky Boy who wrote to the price commission and cost a large company a third-of-a-million dollars |
1584
|
Wilma
Woods Schneider First female correction officer at San Quentin Prison |
Kay
Inaba Author of "Help" |
1585
|
Jason
Haugh Golf pro who devotes all available time to scuba diving |
John
Godwin Author of "The Mating Trade" |
1591
|
John
Wetterer
Adopted father of two Vietnamese boys |
Ralph
P. Jones
Male Avon representative |
1592
|
Mario
Bisordi
Medical trainer to Paul Winchell |
Wayne
Larey
Animal feeder for Ringling Brothers' Circus |
1593
|
Sam
Green
Owner of a motorcycle that has a TV set, stereo, tape player and radio |
Jeanne
Rose
Author of "Herbs and Things" |
1594
|
Michel
Corrado
Executive chef of the Golden Door Health Spa |
Joanne
Duffy
Diver and marine biologist with Jacques Cousteau's expeditions |
1595
|
Scotty
McCray
Aerobatics performer in gliders and sailplanes |
Mark
Lipman Author of "Stealing", which tells how employees are stealing from employers |
1601
|
Robert
Moog
Inventor of the Moog synthesizer |
Ad
Von Ommen
The only runner to duplicate a feat first performed in the year 490 B.C. |
1602
|
Laura
Livingston
One of the first female military police |
Lynn
Rogers
Participant in an exhaustive study of the black bear |
1603
|
Mike
Markowski
Sky surfer who flies in a kite |
Philip
M. Stern
Author of "The Rape of the Taxpayer" |
1604
|
Henri
La Mothe
Man who jumps from a 40-foot tower and lands in a shallow pool of water |
Joan
Lee Faust
Author of "The New York Times Book of House Plants" |
1605
|
Mike
Landress
Ex-counterfeiter and author of "I Made it Myself" |
Martin
E. Conboy
A man who trains sea lions to find and recover underwater objects |
1611
|
Edward
L. Morgan Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and U.S. representative to Interpol specializing in art thefts |
Steven
Caney Author of "The Toy Book" and proponent of homemade toys |
1612
|
Joey
Cornblit One of three professional American jai-alai players |
Kate
Blackwell Co-author of "You and Your Pension" |
1613
|
Jack
Walsh Strongman who can lift a 700-pound motorcycle with his finger |
John
Greenway Man who spent years living in western Australia studying Aborigines |
1614
|
Pio
Nock High wire circus clown who fell 20 feet into a cage of wild lions |
Peter
Byrne Man who has lead a project whose goal is to find Big Foot in the Pacific NW |
1615
|
Edward
L. Peterson Man who put 5,000 coats of paint on one board every day for nearly 14 years |
James
Edward Taylor A man who was issued the same drivers license and social security card as another man with the same name |
1621
|
Earl
Hamner
Creator of "The Waltons" TV series |
Mohammed
Ameen Khan
Prince of the land of Hunza, the inspiration for Shangri-La |
1622
|
Bob
Hall
Skydiver whose main and reserve parachutes opened at the same time |
Jamie
Shalleck
Author of "Masks" |
1623
|
Brandy
Girl who pops out of birthday cakes in her birthday suit |
Louis
G. MacKenzie
Inventor of the MacKenzie audience reaction machine, the device which is heard laughing and uproariously applauding |
1624
|
Mei
Ling Lee
Girl who is the hostess, cashier, and interpreter at her parents' Chinese restaurant |
Robert
Arnold
Author of "What to Do About Bites and Stings of Venomous Animals" |
1625
|
Rose
Tellier
Mother of a Vietnam prisoner of war who was originally informed that her son was dead |
Gustave
Simons
Author of "Coping With Crisis" |
1631
|
Bill
Daniels
Rehabilitator of convicts through sports |
Wendy
Campbell-Purdie
Director of Sahara Desert tree-planting project |
1632
|
L.
Fletcher Prouty
Former liaison between the Pentagon & CIA; author: "The Secret Team" |
Mayo
Kaan
Model for the original Superman |
1633
|
Bill
Zobel
Horse trader since the age of nine |
Stephen
Farber
Former member of the motion picture rating board |
1634
|
Rick
Sylvester
Ski jump enthusiast |
Ernst
Rosenberger
Judge who voluntarily went to jail for three days |
1635
|
Ronald
Fields
Author of "W.C. Fields By Himself" |
Joe
Pellegrino
Member of the New York City junior auxiliary police |
1641
|
Roland
Lombard
World champion sled dog racer |
Colin
Simpson
Author of "The Lusitania" |
1642
|
Adolf
Unterberger
Professional yodeler |
Norman
Schur
Avid anglophile and author: "British Self-Taught, With Comments in American" |
1643
|
Douglas
Ahlstedt
Winner of a Metropolitan Opera competition |
Lou
Singer
Unabashed Brooklyn booster who guides tours there |
1644
|
Dolores
Rooney
Housewife who has served horsemeat to her family for three years |
Charlie
Hillard
World's aerobatics champion |
1645
|
Samm
Sinclair Baker
Co-author of "Doctor, Make Me Beautiful" |
David
Sullivan
Handcuff escape artist |
1651
|
Melvin
Roler
Collector of antique bicycles |
Jim
Windle
Professor of industrial supervision |
1652
|
David
Avery
World champion calf roper of the Little Britches Rodeo |
John
Noble
Man who spent almost 10 years in Russian prisons, dungeons and labor camps |
1653
|
Marty
Bell
President of a company that makes animated industral films |
Pat
Lewis
Modern-day house sitter who is willing to sit anything at all |
1654
|
Jim
Rogers
Will Rogers' son |
Father
Norman Werling
Roman Catholic priest and certified master graphoanalyst |
1655
|
David
Chow
Technical advisor to the "Kung Fu" TV series |
Cornelia
Wilbur
Psychoanalyst who treated an extraordinary case of multiple personalities |
1661
|
Dougal
Robertson
Man who spent 37 days stranded in the Pacific with his family |
Terry
Shine
Judo expert who prevented a bank robbery |
1662
|
Florence
Fisher
Woman who spent 20 years looking for her biological mother |
Abbey
Lee Green
Young magician |
1663
|
Tom
Sullivan
Blind man who rescued his daughter from a pool |
Diane
Root
Accidental stowaway from New York to Southampton |
1664
|
Mary
Ann Harber
Prisoner in Communist China for 44 months |
Duke
Monteverde
Former big-time thief |
1665
|
Anne-Marie
Stein
Art forger's wife and author of "Three Picassos Before Breakfast" |
John
Ott
Expert on light's effect on people and author of "Health and Light" |
1671
|
Lawrence
Herkimer
Founder of the National Cheerleaders Association |
Milton
Delano
Scrimshaw artist |
1672
|
Christopher
DeLucchi
Scuba diver who salvaged the Andrea Doria |
June
Stone
First female maitre'd at Sardis |
1673
|
Zachary
Lopez
Saved his brother using a first aid technique he saw on "Marcus Welby, MD" |
Ted
Dembroski
Professor who has made a study of the social subculture of the carnival |
1674
|
Tony
Giorgio
Advisor to the movies in the art of pickpocketing |
Marcia
Seligson
Author who has made an in-depth study of the wedding business |
1675
|
Roy
Sullivan
Park ranger and only living person to be struck by lightning five times |
Sheila
Bumford
Author of "One Woman's Arctic" |
1681
|
Quincy
Collins
P.O.W. in Vietnam for over seven years |
Teri
McComas
Hollywood stuntgirl and animal trainer |
1682
|
J.
B. West
Former White House chief usher who retired after 28 years |
Lynne
Cox
Record-breaking English Channel swimmer |
1683
|
Jean
Cook
Great Britain's Pubkeeper of the Year |
Nancy
Simpson
Woman who lived like people did in 1750 for six weeks |
1684
|
Larry
Lewis
106 year-old man |
Carol
Pelosi
Queen of the crossbow |
1685
|
Elizabeth
Martineau Dawson
Foot-reading fortune teller |
William
H. Gauger
Claimant that a housewife's work is worth $9,400 per year |
1691
|
Frank
Wills
Security guard who discovered the breakin at the Watergate Hotel |
Connie
Pegano
Winner of a sumo wrestling contest |
1692
|
Stuart
Struever
Anthropology professor in charge of the Koster cornfield site excavation |
Myron
Tumbleson
Researcher who studies the effects of liquor on pigs |
Panel:
Bill
Cullen, Peggy Cass, John Gavin, Kitty Carlisle
|
||
1693
|
Virginia
Reese
Women's fast-draw gun champion |
Russell
Eversole
First recipient of a masters' degree earned while riding the Penn-Central train |
1694
|
Maria
Gelencser
Mother who recovered her kidnapped kids from behind the Iron Curtain |
Woody
Hartman
Expert on manatees in the wild |
1695
|
Jerry
Cammarata
Record holder for most hours spent singing in a bathtub |
Anthony
Schiano
Author of "Solo: Self-Portrait of an Undercover Cop" |
1701
|
Sylva
Darel
Latvian Jew who was exiled to Siberia; author of "A Sparrow In The Snow" |
William
Steed
College professor who teaches frogs to jump |
1702
|
Ian
Ball
Author of "Pitcairn -- Children of Mutiny", and vindicator of Captain Bligh |
Brenda
Duckworth
Young recreational boxer who won the title of Missy Junior Gloves |
1703
|
Bertha
Farmer
84-year-old college freshman |
Joe
Mitstifer
Proprietor of Animal Gourmet, a restaurant for pets |
1704
|
Grace
Halsell
Woman who lived among the Navajo Indians and author: "Bessie Yellowhair" |
Mike
Herrera
Boy Scout who has earned 118 merit badges, the maximum number possible |
1705
|
Chris
DeFord
Survivor of a shark attack |
Mal
Dixon
42-year-old college freshman who plays on the varsity football team |
1711
|
Evelyn
Currie Christie
Woman who performs with a half-tiger half-lion called a tiglon |
Kenneth
Moss
Creator of a non-profit air travel club called Freelandia |
1712
|
Beth
Rudolph
Judge in a juvenile bicycle court |
Bedford
Shelmire, Jr.
Author of "The Art of Looking Younger" |
1713
|
Wendy
Winsted
President of the Skunk Club of America |
John
Hershey
President of the Milton Hershey School |
1714
|
James
S. Jennings
Former check forger and author of "The Nation's Master Forger" |
Freckles
Brown
Fearless rider of rodeo bulls |
1715
|
Frank
Brennan
Tennis coach to Billie Jean King |
Leonard
Davis
Balalaika player |
1721
|
Nancy
Williams
Teenager who spent a day intentionally locked in a zoo cage |
Sergeant
Lysle Newberry
Officer who rescued seven people involved in a boat accident |
1722
|
Robert
Freede
President of Scholarship Search, Inc. |
Karen
Boutillier
Youngest member of an all-woman delegation to China |
1723
|
Joyce
Hinson
Young girl rescued by a St. Bernard |
Bernie
P.
Author of "Compulsive Gambler" |
1724
|
Richard
Buggy
Undercover policeman |
George
Gerbner
Researcher of the effects of heavy TV viewing |
1725
|
Stuart
Nixon
Director of the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena |
Eugene
Hermanet
Sauerkraut company President |
1731
|
Robert
E. Lee
President of the Essex Film Club |
Joni
Barnett
First woman to become a higher education P.E. Director |
1732
|
Bob
Bitts
Blind man who regained his sight after 14 years |
Phil
Kalmerton
Man who found a wife by way of a note in a bottle |
1733
|
Phillip
Paley
Nine-year-old peewee pro-amateur karate champion |
Mel
Fisher
President of Treasure Salvors who found a Spanish galleon wrecked in 1622 |
1734
|
Jack
Mercer
Voice of Popeye in the cartoons |
Helena
Lopata
Author of "Widowhood in an American City" |
1735
|
Hal
Burton
Author of "The Morro Castle: Tragedy at Sea" |
Colin
Standing
Cabbie of the Year in London, England |
1741
|
Norman
Charles
Protestant Minister whose parish is the streets of New York |
Laura
Stamm
Lady who teaches power skating to the N.Y. Golden Blades |
1742
|
Wick
Peth
Rodeo clown who diverts enraged Brahman bulls from turning their riders |
Robert
Gambriel
Man from Soap Lake, Washington, where visitors bathe in mineral waters |
1743
|
Peggy
Lucas
Animal trainer for film and television |
Jon
McClure
Author of "Meat Eaters Are Threatened" |
1744
|
Daniel
Linehan
Explorer who set up a ham radio station during a visit to the South Pole |
Robert
Testin
Man whose company has demonstrated that recycled materials can now be used effectively in normal construction |
1745
|
Peter
Maxwell Stuart
The 20th Laird of Traquair whose home is the oldest lived-in house in Scotland |
Marion
Hart
82-year-old lady pilot who has flown across the Atlantic Ocean on seven separate round trips |
1751
|
Karl
Ehrhardt
Sign man of Shea Stadium |
Vernon
Johnson
Founder of the Johnson Institute for the Treatment of Alcoholism |
1752
|
Letitia
Baldridge
Onetime secretary to Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis |
William
C. Eller
Physician who has invented a lifesaving device to prevent choking |
1753
|
Clovis
Ruffin
Youngest fashion designer to win the Coty Award |
Ralph
Charell
Author of "How I Turn Ordinary Complaints Into Thousands of Dollars" |
1754
|
Amanda
Cobb
Young winning rider of show ponies |
Jean
Pasqualini
A man who spent seven years in prison and labor camps in China |
1755
|
John
Halligan
Priest and founder of Ecuador's Working Boys' Center |
Christopher
Bird
Expert on plant communication and author of "The Secret Life of Plants" |
Panel:
Peggy
Cass, Orson Bean, Kitty Carlisle, Nipsey Russell
|
||
1761
|
Desola
Brown
Mother of two hemophiliac sons |
Sunny
Wicka
Author of "Garage sale shopper: a complete illustrated guide for buyers and sellers" |
Panel:
Nipsey
Russell, Kitty Carlisle, Orson Bean, Peggy Cass
|
||
1762
|
Malcolm
Forbes
First person to cross the country in a hot air balloon |
Debbie
Young
First mate and navigator on a 93-foot sailing vessel |
1763
|
Janet
Gleave
Winner of a ballroom competition in pro dancing |
Francis
Davis
Hurricane authority who says they can be beneficial |
1764
|
Judy
Lilly
Champion super drag racer |
George
Gilder
Author of "Sexual Suicide" |
1765
|
Charles
Hickson
Claimant that he was taken aboard a U.F.O. |
Janet
Siskind
Anthropologist in Peru and author of "To Hunt In The Morning" |
1771
|
Morgan
Worthy
Expert on eye color |
Sister
Lucy Pullen
Nun who helped form a craft cooperative |
1772
|
Jerry
Marx
Chimney sweep |
John
Trautman
Director of a leprosy treatment center |
1773
|
Linda
Meunier
Woman who vacationed as a Windsor Castle maid |
Tom
McGinn
Professional dog trainer |
1774
|
Cliff
Allen
Teacher of a high school course about marriage |
Roberto
Vacca
Author of "The Coming Dark Age" |
1775
|
Lee
Bayrd
Champion in the game of Monopoly |
Beryl
Rowland
Author of "Animals With Human Faces" |
1781
|
Steven
Reid
Inventor of a football helmet wired to estimate the effect of impact on the head |
Deborah
Setmayer
Owner of the first female limousine service in New York City and winner on "$10,000 Pyramid" |
1782
|
Sleepy
Marlin
Seven-time world champion fiddler |
Leonard
Pearson
Author of "The Psychologist's Eat-Anything Diet" |
1783
|
Laura
Maioglio
Owner of a restaurant that features white truffle that sells for $250 a pound |
Donna
Redding
Ice hockey goalie in a league where no competitors knew she was a girl |
1784
|
George
Hitchen
A pearly king of London |
Gay
Courter
Author of "The Beansprout Book" |
1785
|
Nikki
Tollett
11-year-old girl who is the anchor of a segment on a Washington, D.C. TV station's news show |
Jerry
Rumburg
Park ranger in charge of Alcatraz, now a tourist site |
1791
|
Alex
Tanous
Psychic |
Hans
Gmoser
Helicopter skier |
1792
|
Carmen
Hicks
Boy who was bitten by a poisonous snake |
Ken
Whelan
Television director and author of "How the Golden Age of Television Turned My Hair to Silver" |
1793
|
Robert
U. Akeret
Psychologist who maintains that all photographs of people have a psychological story to tell; author: "Photoanalysis" |
William
Pulgram
Interior designer who designs think tanks for office workers |
1794
|
Elizabeth
Tashijan
Proprietor of the world's only nut museum |
Joel
Fogel
Finder of a previously undiscovered Ethiopian tribe |
1795
|
Xavier
Guerrand-Hermes
French leather-craft royal family member |
Marla
Perkel
Lady cop who rides Central Park on horseback |
1801
|
Cindy
Peters
Little Miss Majorette |
E.J.
Kahn
Author of a book on mail fraud called "Fraud" |
1802
|
Karl
Pribram
Brain surgeon who studies primates |
Kathleen
Queiser
First woman to pass NASA's astronaut test |
1803
|
Pamela
Powell
White House liaison for the Bicentennial celebration of the American Revolution |
David
Wingate
Ornithologist and author of "Checklist and Guide to the Birds of Bermuda" |
1804
|
Thomas
Boslooper
Minister who says females are programmed from childhood to be put down, coauthor of "The Femininity Game" |
Maria
Pepe
Teenage girl who won her fight to be allowed in little league |
1805
|
Marcia
Vaile
American scuba diver held hostage in Cuba |
William
I. Kaufman
Champagne expert and author of "Champagne" |
1811
|
Sarah
Kawahara
Skater in the Ice Capades |
Erik
Hansen
Participant in a re-enactment of the Boston Tea Party |
1812
|
Carol
Garlock
Teenager who has an atomic pacemaker in her chest |
Erich
Farber
Solar researcher and authority on contructing solar energy houses |
1813
|
Christopher
Elias
Author of "The Dollar Barons" |
Jane
Ray
Owner of an all-purpose service agency for busy New Yorkers |
1814
|
Wayne
Goldman
Inventor of a totally electric car |
Sharlene
Hirsch
Woman who places high school students in decision making jobs |
1815
|
Sheila
Bussey
Champion all-around cowgirl for the Girls Rodeo Association |
Frank
Davidson
Man who helped developed an MIT course on failure |
1821
|
Stewart
Petersen
Young actor who stars in "Where the Red Fern Grows" |
A.D.
Livingston
Card cheating expert and author of "Dealing With Cheats" |
1822
|
Jack
June
An authority on the Boontling language, begun in the 1880s |
Mary
Conroy
P.E. teacher who specializes in self-defense for women |
1823
|
Juan
"Hot Tamale" Sanchez
Winner of a hot pepper eating contest |
Tom
Ward
Man who crossed the Pacific Ocean on a wooden raft |
1824
|
Grimes
Poznikov
Human jukebox |
Felicia
Parise
A responsive patient in dream telepathy |
1825
|
Virginia
Hendricks
74-year-old woman who just married her college sweetheart |
Hoover
Jackson
Owner of a quarter-acre farm in Harlem |
1831
|
George
Morales
Man who was incorrectly identified by a robbery victim |
Walter
Hinckley
New York City's Deputy Commissioner of Health in charge of diseased animals |
1832
|
David
McCualsky
American who accidentally participated in Yom Kippur Israeli Arab War |
Cyrus
Gordon
Enemy code breaker during World War II and author of "Riddles in History" |
1833
|
Charlie
Plumb
Man who spent nearly six years as a P.O.W. and wrote a book "I'm No Hero" |
Tom
Sullivan
Designer of the 17,500-acre Dallas-Fort Worth regional airport |
1834
|
Harriet
Beale
Dresser for some of the most glamorous stars of Hollywood and Broadway |
Alphonso
Woodall
World's greatest human kite |
1835
|
Byron
MacGregor
Voice on "The Americans" spoken-word record |
Emmett
Dedmon
Author of "China Journal" |
1841
|
Father
Bill O'Malley
Technical advisor for the movie "The Exorcist" |
Doug
Woodhall
Captain of a snowmobile drill team |
1842
|
Campbell
Norsgaard
Nature photographer who produced a book entitled "Insect Communities" |
L.E.
Lawrence
Founder and President of the Pipe Smokers Hall of Fame |
1843
|
Mary
Ann Graf
First woman to hold the job of head winemaker at a major California winery |
Alfred
Wilson
Principal of a school whose pupils do their studying from the daily paper |
1844
|
Howard
Fischer
Founder and Executive Director of the New York Jazz Museum |
Fred
Sturner
Author of "What Did You Do When You Were A Kid?" |
1845
|
Bill
Mason
Director of a motion picture on untamed wolves called "Cry of the Wild" |
Maya
Pines
Author of "Brain Changers" |
1851
|
Michael
Lord, Jr.
Young evangelist preacher and member of The Famous Singing Lords |
Vicki
Randolph
Uranium and vanadium miner |
1852
|
Robert
E. Hirsch
Nation's first paramedic to learn his trade while serving time in prison |
Les
Holst
First person to ski from the summit of Mt. Kilimanjaro |
1853
|
Grace
Surguy
Executive Director of "Operation Peace of Mind", a unique service for both runaway youngsters and their parents |
Kenneth
Lassen
Grandson of the man who sold the first hamburger |
1854
|
Diana
Lady magician who made her husband disappear on their wedding day |
Ira
Avery
Gothic mystery writer who uses penname Mavis Hathaway |
1855
|
George
L. Kirkham
Man who teaches a college course in criminology and who enrolled in the police academy |
Fred
Ferretti
Author of "The Great American Marble Book" |
1861
|
Gene
Woods
Country-western composer of "Will the Real Broken Heart Stand Up?" |
Ron
Camaford
A boy who helped a woman in distress and lost his newsstand cashbox |
1862
|
Adrian
Clark
Author of "Psycho-Kinesis: Moving Matter With The Mind" |
Carol
Polis
First female professional boxing judge in the world |
1863
|
John
Barron
Author of "KGB: the secret work of Soviet secret agents" |
John
McMath
The owner of the largest organic farm laboratory in America |
1864
|
Warren
Churchill
Man who had the lowest body temperature in medical history |
Barbara
Wasserman
A lady plant doctor who make house calls to cure ailing plants |
1865
|
Sula
Benet
Lady anthropologist who has studied the people of Abkhasia |
Jose
Rodriguez
Test parachutist for the U.S. Army |
1871
|
David
Lewis
Female lead in Harvard's Hasty Pudding theatrical production |
Gerald
Surfus
Man whose 26-foot fishing boat fell apart |
1872
|
Dorothy
DeBolt
Woman who adopts handicapped, foreign and orphaned kids |
John
Fitzhugh Millar
Owner of a renovated Revolutionary War frigate HMS Rose |
>1873
|
Father
Adam Otterbein
President of the Holy Shroud Guild |
Bryna
Laub
Publisher of a soap opera newsletter |
1874
|
Joseph
Blumrich
Author of "Spaceships of Ezekiel" |
Dave
Fisher
Author of "How to Make and Break Bad Habits" |
1875
|
Charles
Lewis
Author: "The Juggling Book" |
Arthur
S. Freese
Author of "Pain" |
1881
|
William
Wise
Breeder of bantam chickens |
Stephen
Maran
Manager of NASA's Operation Kohoutek comet program |
1882
|
Sam
Roseman
Property owner for Broadway plays |
Cheryl
Beem
Partially blind girl who found her way out of the woods after 27 hours |
1883
|
Pat Conroy
Former schoolteacher and author of "Conrack" |
Alan
Hecht
Geologist who believes another Ice Age is inevitable |
1884
|
Charles
Fenn
Author of "Ho Chi Min" |
Bob
Mann
Hot dog skier |
1885
|
Agnes
Noweski
Lottery winner |
Dr.
Philip S. Brachman
Epidemiology Director at the National Center for Disease Control |
1891
|
Matthew
Margolis
Dog trainer and author of "Underdog" |
Anthony
Wolff
Author of a book about modern-day real estate swindles: "Unreal Estate" |
1892
|
Julian
Warner
Divorce lawyer who publishes a "Marriage and Divorce" periodical |
Joyce
Edelbrock
Student of the sea otter |
1893
|
Joe
DiCerto
A man known as Mr. Science who produces science records for youngsters |
Peter
Blatman
Brown University's spiderman, who climbs building walls |
1894
|
Don
DeNoon
Mary Decker's racing coach |
Martin
Gray
Author of "For Those I Loved", survivor of terrible tragedy |
1895
|
Dorothy
Allensworth
Project director of College Career |
Jeremy
Browne, Lord Altamont
12th Earl of Altamont who owns Westport House in Ireland |
Panel:
Peggy
Cass, Gene Rayburn, Kitty Carlisle, Nipsey Russell
|
||
1901
|
Rachel
Carr
Yoga expert and author of "Be a Frog, a Bird, or a Tree" |
Bob
Mulvey
Fisherman rescued by a Russian ship |
1902
|
Willard
C. Hess
Designer and builder of custom cars for royalty and presidents |
Dale
Armstrong
Author: "Hang in There" who recovered from myasthenia gravis |
1903
|
Frank
Andrews
Clairvoyant, psychic, palmist, tarot card reader, and teacher |
Sandra
Carson
First girl to be named Bellhop of the Year |
1904
|
Edie
and Joe Steinmetz
Proprietor of "Doves of Happiness"...which rents doves |
Kenny
Roberts
Youngest winner of a national motorcycle championship |
1905
|
Andrew
DuBrin
Author of "The Singles Game" |
Geoffrey
Moorhouse
Man who crossed the Sahara Desert mostly on foot |
1911
|
Patrick
Dowling
Author: "A Wiggles Guide to Better Streaking" |
David
Burpee
Son of the founder of the Burpee Seed Company |
1912
|
Ken
Harvey
Man who saved himself using techniques he saw on "Emergency" |
Malachy
Grant
Man who's constructing the world's tallest building |
1913
|
Hayden
Carl Jones
Man who spent 19 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit |
Michelle
Evans
Author of "Recipes For Beautiful Soups" |
1914
|
Harry
Browne
Author of "You Can Profit From a Monetary Crisis" |
Margaret
Halvorsen
Winner of the Iowa State Fair hog-calling contest |
1915
|
Mary
MacLaren
Silen film actress |
Leslie
Gordon
Owner whose house sits on the New York/New Jersey border |
Panel:
Bill
Cullen, Peggy Cass, Alan Alda, Kitty Carlisle
|
||
1921
|
James
Bede
Creator of an exceptionally small working airplane |
Paula
Zitzelberger
Champion parachutist |
1922
|
Jolene
Ammons
Player-coach of the world champion girls basketball team |
Mary
Ann Crenshaw
Author of "The Natural Way to Super Beauty" |
1923
|
Prince
Abdullahi Ayuk Kima
Son of an Arab Chieftain |
Dick
Donopria
Building superintendent of Madison Square Garden |
1924
|
Nancy
Weber
Author of "Life Swap" |
Bob
Gill
World champion motorcycle jumper |
1925
|
Bob
Spencer
Mayor of a town that stinks |
Trygg
Engen
Experimental psychologist |
1931
|
Doug
Henning
Magician and actor in "The Magic Show" |
Jim
Lavenson
Manager of the Plaza Hotel in New York City |
1932
|
Bill
Ransberger
Professional rattlesnake handler |
Jim
Hold
Author of "Escape From Childhood: the Needs and Rights of Children" |
1933
|
Michael
Lahloe
Developer of an unusual technique to teach language |
Corwith
Cramer
Executive director of the Sailing Education Association |
1934
|
Stefan
Lorant
Pictorial historian and author: "Sieg Heil" |
Lucille
Christopherson
Woman who discovered that her bedroom is on top of a gold mine |
1935
|
Ann
Strobel
World champion professional flycaster |
Morton
Wax
Location finder for commercial producers |
1941
|
Tito
Gaona
Trapeze artist |
Christene
Gonzales
Locomotive engineer |
1942
|
Peter
Wood
The King of Herm, an island caretaker in the English Channel |
John
Searles
Man who raises and sells crickets |
1943
|
Frank
Tallman
Aviator, stunt pilot, and airplane collector |
Joseph
Golden
Tornado chaser for the National Weather Service |
1944
|
Jeffrey
Farley
World's youngest fire dancer |
Howard
Jennings
Treasure hunter who has dug up pirate loot and discovered priceless Inca gold |
1945
|
Dusko
Popov
Author of "Spy/Counterspy" and prototype for James Bond |
Paul
Kimelman
Formerly fat man who lost 357 pounds in seven months |
1951
|
Miguel
Pinero
Former burglar and street hustler turned actor in "The Family" repertoire |
Kathleen
Hornstad
Women's National AAU champion (luge racer) |
1952
|
Ross
Kanaga
Alligator tamer and owner of a Jamaican crocodile ranch |
M.S.
Kohli
Organizer of Himalayan treks |
1953
|
Bud
Wendell
Manager of the Grand Ole Opry |
Ray
May
Denver Broncos' winner of the Whizzer White Award |
1954
|
Walter
Gibson
Creator of "The Shadow" |
Bill
Shire
Winner of the Levi's denim art contest |
1955
|
Paul
Russell
Principal dancer with the Dance Theater of Harlem |
Jessica
Harrison
Paleontologist who found a 40 lb. thigh bone |
Compiled and
copyright © 2003-24 by Marshall
Akers
Page created 01/19/16