Word: garrisons
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Exeter, N. H., Exeter; Eli Ettlinger '18, of St. Louis, Mo., Central High School; Harry Louis Ettlinger '18, of St. Louis, Mo., Soldan High School; Harold Eugene Fales '18, of Attleboro, Attleboro High School; Harry Johnstone Fisher '18, of Plainville, Conn., New Britain (Conn.), High School; Robert Hale Garrison '18, of New York, N. Y., Montclair (N. J.), High School; Arthur Chew Gilligan '18, of Natick, Natick High School; Douglas James Grant '18, of Dedham, Dedham High School; Norman Bigelow Grigg '18, of Stoneham, Stoneham High School; Victor Montgomery Hatherston '18, of Boston, Boston Latin School; Irwin Seymour Hoffer...
...French, E. V., Standish D 23. Fuller, R. B., Fairfax 30. Furness, G. A., Gore E 11. Gage, H., Jr., Persis Smith C 34. Gammons, D. T., Standish B 11. Gardner, A., Gore E 31. Gardner, A. W., Standish E 22. Gardner, A. R., James Smith B 22. Garrison, R. H., James Smith C 29. Gaston, K. S., George Smith A 31. Geer, A. M., Gore B 32. Gerdan, C. N., Standish A 25. Gibb, E. H., Dana 49. Gibney, D. C., Gore D 31. Gillette, E. P., Persis Smith C 21. Gilligan, A. C., 39 Pond St., Natick. Ginn...
Unless the United States Navy Athletic Association is ready to accept the compromise plan suggested by Secretaries Garrison and Daniels for alternate annual selection of the place for the annual Army-Navy football game by the respective institutions of West Point and Annapolis, there will be no game played this year. The Athletic Associations will be given their option of settling this controversy now for a period of ten years or of abandoning the games. This was the result of a conference between Secretaries Garrison and Daniels for the purpose of considering the deadlock between the two institutions...
...Lloyd McKim Garrison Prize consists of $100 and a silver medal for the best poem on a subject chosen by the Department of English...
...your columns to call attention to a little bit of a book just out called "Who's Who and Who Isn't" by Charles T. Ryder '067 Ryder was probably the best poet at Harvard eight or nine years ago, and was the first to get the Garrison prize. This little book, in which he sixes up in funny poems the geniuses of the time, alphabetically arranged, is extremely clever, cheerful and full of delicate wit. The illustrations, made by the same author are most grotesquely amusing. Here is a literary trifle that will appeal to undergraduates and graduates alike...