Word: johnson
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Class. Archaeology 1b Sever 29 Class. Philology 26 Sever 30 Comp. Literature 6b Sever 2, 5, 6 Economics A Mr. Bigelow, O, Y New Lect. Hall Mr. Brown, L, P New Lect. Hall Dr. Chamberlin, B Memorial Hall Mr. de Chazeau, G. Q, Z Harvard 5 Mr. Johnson, C, H, R Memorial Hall Mr. Kreps, A, S, BB Harvard 6 Mr. Parsons, I, T Harvard 2 Mr. Stratton, D, U Memorial Hall Mr. Taylor, E, F New Lect. Hall Mr. Wernette, J, V New Lect. Hall Mr. White, K, M, W New Lect. Hall Mr. Winslow, N, X New Lect...
...Dunn '31, g.; G. S. Robinson '31, pt.; J. W. Henderson '31, c.pt.; V. M. Harding '31, 1d.; A. C. McGowan '31, 2d.; T. E. Farrell '31, 3d.; Wayne Hobbs '31, c.; W. W. Foshay 31, 3a.; F. F. Dissell '31, 2a.; H. G. Pope '31, 1a.; O. D. Johnson '31, oh.; I. H. Gulick...
...think it would be a "good stunt" for TIME to publish the line-up of the All American High School Basket Ball Team for 1928. Here you will again find Ashland, Kentucky, well represented, with Ellis Johnson who is called the "greatest high school basket ball general" being the unanimously elected captain...
...adults than mumps and few adults are more dignified than U. S. Senators. It was with sympathy not unmixed with glee that readers of The Club-Fellow, jaunty "national journal of society," read last week that "Senator Joe Robinson has been suffering that undignified disease . . . and Senator Hiram Johnson of California has the mumps too." These two gentlemen sit well apart in the Senate Chamber, on opposite sides of the aisle. Mumps being most contagious, there was prospect of more mumps among the Senators. Near California's white-crested Johnson sit Indiana's paunchy Watson and Michigan...
...gross canard. The Senate's mumps did not exist outside of the irresponsible pages of The Club-Fellow. Senator Joe Robinson had, it was true, a bronchial cold which kept him from his seat for five days. Senator Johnson, too, was briefly indisposed. But both were quite unmumped. Persons with respect for Senators viewed the gossip-swollen Club-Fellow with alarm. The sheetlet's irresponsibility was further revealed by its evident confusion of the Senate's two Robinsons. Still talking about "Senator Joe Robinson" The Club-Fellow said: "At any rate they [mumps] have kept Robinson quiet...