Word: frederick
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...eleven. The men who won their "H" are: Stanley Burnham Occ., of Gloucester; Edward Lawrence Casey Occ., of Natick; Charles Arthur Clark, Jr., Occ., of Million; John Kenneth Desmond Occ., of Philadelphia, Pa.; Winslow Bent Felton Occ of Haverford, Pa.; Mitchell Gratwick '22, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Charles Frederick Havermeyer '21, of New York, N. Y.; Arnold Horween '20, of Chicago, Ill.; Ralph Horween Occ., of Chicago, Ill.; Wynant Davis Hubbard '22, of Milton; Richard Sears Humphrey '21, of Milton Richmond Keith Kane '22, of Newport, Rhode Island; William James Murray Occ., of Natick; Nils Victor Nelson Occ., of Winthrop...
...preside at both the morning business meeting and at the dinner in the evening at the Highland Club. The speakers at the dinner will include President Lowell, Austen G. Fox '69, and Professor Charles H. Grandgent '83. The afternoon will be given over to sports under the leadership of Frederick C. Weld '86, Secretary of the Federation...
...Judge Frederick P. Cabot '90, president of the board of trustees of the orchestra, wishing that the two concerts may bring to patrons and to friends and relatives of Major Higginson the closest associations of his part in the creation of the orchestra, consulted Mrs. Higginson as to her husband's favorite selections. As a result the following program has been compiled: Unfinished Symphony in B Minor, Schubert Pianoforte Concerto, Brahms Fifth Symphony in C Minor, Beethoven...
...insight into the character of Major Henry Lee Higginson '55 was afforded at the mass meetings last night in his memory, by the three closest friends of the Major, President Eliot, Judge, Frederick P. Cabot '90, and President Lowell. President Eliot, in speaking of Major Higginson's ideals, said...
...principal speaker of the evening was Mr. Frederick P. Fish '75, Chairman National Industrial Conference Board. Mr. Fish gave an interesting history of the events leading up to the present critical situation in the industrial life of the national and to the calling of the National Industrial Conference at Washington, of which he was a member. Explaining the attitude of the employers, Mr. Fish contended that the conference broke up because the labor group was unwilling to allow the employees generally to choose the agency through which they might deal with their employers, but insisted in substance that only...