Word: suter
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Hornell, Peter J. Koeniger '41, Lawrence Lader '41, Martin Lichterman '39, Wallace B. Liverance, Jr. '41, Edward Marcus '39, Paul Melrose '40, Leonard K. Nash '39, Howard McC. Palmer '39, Robert A. Porter '40, Laurence I. Radway '40, Lansing F. Robinson '39, Charles C. Smith '41, Richard S. Suter '41, Louis A. Waters...
Those that managed to win their matches were Henry Ritter, Jr. Robert M. Thompson, Donal D. Peddie, Julian M. Sobin, while Fred R. Sawyer and Richard S. Suter, the former of the South End Team, were unable to finish their match...
...School; Spender Klaw, Loomis School; Horace G. Lunt, Kent School; David A. Park, Gunnery School; John S. Parker, Jr., St. mark's; Howard A. Reed, Andover; Elliot L. Richardson, Milton Academy; Bernard D. Shea, Roxbury Latin; Charles C. Smith, Middlesex School; Archibald H. Spaulding, Jr., Thayer Academy; Richard S. Suter, Groton; Stephen Winship, Andover...
Twenty-six years on the Court is a long time, longer than that of any other present Justice but not so long as the 45 years that John T. Suter, A. P. newshawk, has been covering the Supreme Court. Next morning Oldster Van Devanter called up Oldster Suter, got him out of a sickbed, asked him to come over. Mr. Van Devanter then took up his composition, prefixed it with "My dear Mr. President," appended "I have the honor to remain very respectfully yours," called a messenger, and dispatched it to the White House. When Mr. Suter arrived the Justice...
...Tennessean . . . that (Iraniland Rice first rose to full power. He had worked . . . with Suter in a publishing business in Washington. He joined the Tennessean under contract to produce daily one lull editorial column feature (mostly verse) called "Tennessee-Uns" and to handle sports. He wrote nearly a full column of sports verse and views daily. The only way he could write was with both legs spraddled across the typewriter, lolling back in an armchair. And no wonder, considering his daily output...