Word: gallishaw
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Addresses to the Freshmen will be made by President Lowell, the Honorable Arthur Woods '92, Lieutenant Morize of the French Mission, and John Gallishaw uC. This reception is intended primarily for the new members of the University, but all others are also cordially invited...
...combined into a single reception this year to be held in the Parlor of Phillips Brooks House tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Dean Briggs will preside and there will be addresses by President Lowell, the Honorable Arthur Woods '92, Lieutenant Morize of the French Mission, and John Gallishaw uC. The reception is open to all members of the University, but new members are especially invited...
...that they considered their own private affairs of more importance than the meeting. Although not yet members of the Corps, they did not even trouble themselves to hear its work outlined by Captain Cordier or its importance estimated by such men as President Lowell, C. A. Coolidge, John Gallishaw and J. H. Farley. In other words they were indifferent. Yet almost every one of them will rally to the colors when the general call to arms shall go forth...
...Bishop '08, "The Story of the Submarine"; J. G. Fletcher '02, "Goblins and Pagodas"; J. Gallishaw, S., "Trenching in Gallipoli"; G. A. Gordon '06, "Aspects of the Infinite Mystery"; W. A. Neilson '96, and K. G. T. Webster '93, "Chief British Poets of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries"; N. E. Richardson and O. E. Loomis '11, "Boy Scout Movement Applied to the Church"; H. T. Pulsifer '11, "Mothers and Men"; C. W. Stork '03, "Sea and Bay"; R. P. Utter '98, "Everyday Words and Their Uses"; C. G. Washburn '80, "Theodore Roosevelt...
Suffice it to say that nowhere can one find a better picture of the war, viewed from all sides and from above, than in this book. It takes its place with Gallishaw's "Trenching at Gallipoli," Sheehan's "A Volunteer Poilu" and "Friends of France," as part of the library which every man, and above all, every Harvard man, should read