Word: johnson
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...played on the second eleven late in the season, Collamore, Gleason, Wilson and Hoag will leave college; Connor, Laimbeer, Parker, Warren, Grant, Shea, Gould, Beal, Fairchild, Lovering, Hayes, Foster, Winslow, Johnson, Clarke and Blanchard will be back and all will be eligible to play. Blanchard will probably not train; the rest will surely try for the positions that will be vacant. There are the three centre positions, and right tackle. Of the backs who played in the two championship games, only Waters and Gray will not be back. There are several good tackles, Connor, Gould and Beal. None...
...candidates for the Yale freshman crew were called together by Captain Johnson of the 'varsity and began rowing in the tank. Twenty-one reported for duty as follows: Gerard, weight, 148; McGee, 149; Forepaugh, 150; Sutphen, 170; Barton, 158; Simpson, 154; Patterson, 163 1-2; Thomas, 154; Andrews, 147; Schayer, 148; Chiven, 145; Alport, 175; Emmons, 148; Hubbell, 155; Dott, 146; Bosworth, 153; Trall, 160; Hall, 155; Walworth, 140; King, 146; Mills...
...Brewer at left end showed the best work. Time and again he broke up the interference on end plays, while he followed the ball closely at all times. Gonterman and Clarke at halfback were successful in bucking the line, though they did better on round the end plays. Gould, Johnson, Wilson, Wadsworth and Collamore all played well. The second eleven made one touchdown. After several gains through Manahan, the ball was dropped in a scrimmage. Gould found it and ran down the field for a touchdown. Fairchild kicked the goal...
...attendance the New Union held a public debate on the question-"Resolved, that a written rule should be adopted in the United States Senate limiting the time of debate." The debate was opened in the affirmative by E. Goldmark '95, who was followed in the negative by S. E. Johnson '95. C. Vrooman Sp., and E. Cockrell '95, then spoke in the affirmative and negative respectively...
...Harvard Republican Club furnishes about six hundred members. The League aims to stimulate discussions of economic questions, and to promote the principals of the Republican Party in the colleges. The local college clubs of several states are united into departments, fourteen of which constitute the League. Mr. Shirley E. Johnson '95, is a member of the executive committee of the League, and is also department organizer for Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. The purpose of the League is to secure the organization of a Republican Club in every college and scientific school in the United States. Another feature...