Word: putnam
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Company B: Cadet 1st Lieut., J. Gazzam '18; Cadet 2d Lieut., D. C. Hawkins '20; Cadet Sergts., C. F. Zukoski '19, D. Lowell, R. L. Mixon '17, E. C. Whittemore '19; Cadet Corpls., L. Lane '20, J. H. Spitz '17, A. P. Little 1GB, D. Klein, W. W. Putnam uC, E. D. Hart '19, H. V. McEldowney '20, R. W. Caldwell uC, A. S. Potter...
...verse, which has mostly emancipated itself from being libre, the authors are Messrs. S. F. Damon, J. R. Parson, M. Cowley, W. A. Norris, L. K. Garrison, R. H. Snow, A. Putnam, P. R. Doolin, R. S. Hillyer, and W. Willcox, Jr. None of it is bad and some of it is good. With two or three exceptions, it is all facilely academic...
Apart from the editorials, this Advocate is divided between four short stories, an article on "Tea Drinking," and thirteen pieces of verse. Of this the prose on the whole is less important than the verse. The light, little, rambling essay on "Tea Drinking," by Mr. Alfred Putnam, has good comment and observation, but it seems less spontaneous than other contributions of the same author to the Advocate. The four short stories are all very short, with the exception of "The Shadow of Death," by Mr. Emerson Low. This is a story that catches and holds the attention, a story...
Company E: Cadet 1st Lieut., J. Melcher '18; Cadet 2d Lieut., F. M. Warburg '19; Cadet Sgts., P. K. Thomas '20, R. Hadley '20, W. S. Putnam 2GB, W. B. Rogers; Cadet Corps., E. A. Leroy 1L, R. S. Cook '17, G. P. Stone 2L, C. E. Works '20, R. F. Lyford '18, R. P. DeWitt 3SA, C. Douglas...
...remaining verse in the number is interesting and somewhat varied. Mr. Norris's "Ways of Wisdom" is more adequate in expression than his "Sacrament," perhaps just because the feeling is less intensive. Mr. Putnam's first sonnet is graceful and possesses what undergraduate poems often lack--logical structure. His second does not so clearly deserve this praise. "Crepuscule," by Mr. Hillyer, is a pretty conception prettily worked out. The verse runs well and the reminiscences of older English poetic diction (in a good sense) are not unpleasing. The other verse contributions in the number are of less interest. Mr. Snow...