Word: hooper
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...Roger F. Hooper, Jr. '39, of Boston, has won the Sophomore track competition and has been announced by Varsity manager Charles W. Hubbard '37 as second assistant Varsity manager. He will become manager of the Varsity team in his Senior year. Charles A. Bill '39 of Worcester was second in the competition, and will become associate manager of the team in his Senior year...
...Education of Henry Adams, Adams ought to be famed as the author of one of the least gallant letters a prospective bridegroom ever wrote about his future wife. On March 26, 1872, the young grandson of John Quincy Adams informed an English friend: "The young woman calls herself Marian Hooper and belongs to a sort of clan, as all Bostonians do. . . . She is certainly not handsome; nor would she be quite called plain, I think. She is twenty-eight years old. She knows her own mind uncommon well. . . . She talks garrulously, but on the whole pretty sensibly. She is very...
Roger Fellows Hooper, Jr. '39, of Manchester, was second in the Sophomore competition, and will manage the Junior Varsity team. Third man in the competition was Edward Holyoke Schoyer '39, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and as such will be in charge of the Freshman eleven in his Senior year...
...Government recently began to take a line more friendly to Italy. Few weeks ago "Italian atrocities in Ethiopia" were big journalistic stuff, especially when they were supposed to have been committed against the Red Cross. Last week equally big news in England was eye-witness testimony by Ebenezer Ralph Hooper, M. D., a member of the American Ambulance Mission in Ethiopia. Speaking at Leeds, terse Dr. Hooper said that Benito Mussolini had been right in claiming that the Ethiopian high command deliberately misused the Red Cross for purposes of war. Original offender was Emperor Haile Selassie's redoubtable General...
Disease, death, disappointment and a great deal of hope stirred the meeting of the Society of American Bacteriologists in Manhattan last week. President Karl Friederich Meyer could not attend. Director and bacteriologist of University of California's Hooper Foundation, Professor Meyer, 51, lay ill with parrot fever, which he had contracted while studying that disease...