[el-ee-uh
t, el-yuht] 
| 1. | Charles William, 1834–1926, U.S. educator: president of Harvard University 1869–1909. |
| 2. | George (Mary Ann Evans), 1819–80, English novelist. |
| 3. | John (“the Apostle of the Indians”), 1604–90, American colonial missionary. |
| 4. | Sir John, 1592–1632, English statesman. |
| 5. | T(homas) S(tearns) [sturnz] , 1888–1965, British poet and critic, born in the U.S.: Nobel prize 1948. |
| 6. | a male given name, form of Elias. |
[ev-uhnz] | 1. | Sir Arthur John, 1851–1941, English archaeologist. |
| 2. | Dame Edith, 1888–1976, English actress. |
| 3. | Herbert Mc⋅Lean [muh-kleyn] , 1882–1971, U.S. embryologist and anatomist. |
| 4. | Janet, born 1971, U.S. swimmer. |
| 5. | Mary Ann. Eliot, George. |
| 6. | Maurice, 1901–1989, U.S. actor and producer, born in England. |
| 7. | Oliver, 1755–1819, U.S. inventor: constructed the first high-pressure steam engine in the U.S. 1801?. |
| 8. | Rob⋅ley Dun⋅gli⋅son [rob-lee duhng-gluh-suhn] , (“Fighting Bob”), 1846–1912, U.S. admiral. |
| 9. | Ru⋅dulph [roo-duhlf] , 1878–1960, U.S. sculptor. |
| 10. | Walker, 1903–75, U.S. photographer. |
| 11. | William John (Bill), 1929–80, U.S. jazz pianist. |
| 12. | Mount, a mountain in N central Colorado, in the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains. 14,264 ft. (4348 m). |
Evans Ev·ans (ěv'ənz), Herbert McLean. 1882-1971.
American anatomist who isolated four pituitary hormones and discovered vitamin E (1922).
| Evans (ěv'ənz) Pronunciation Key
American biologist who discovered vitamin E in 1922 and conducted research that led to the discovery of the growth hormone in the pituitary gland. |