Word: clydes
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Henry Gustav Byng '13, Andre Cheronnet Champollion '02, Victor Emmanuel Chapman '13, Henry Augustus Colt '10, Charles Robert Cross, Jr., '03, Fritz Daur STB, '14, Calvin Wellington Day GS, '12-'14, Henry Weston Farnsworth '12, Morrill Stanton Gaunt, And., '14-'16; Harold Marion-Crawford '11, Clyde Fairbanks Maxwell '14, Robert Edouard Pellissien '04, Norman Prince '08, Alyn Seeger '10, Dillwyn Parrish Starr '08, Edward Mandell 'Stone '08, Dr. Crosby Church Whitman '86, George Williamson '05, Allen M. Cleghorn, (one-time instructor...
Word has come that another Harvard man, Clyde Fairbanks Maxwell '14, has disappeared gloriously in the terrific fighting of the last few weeks. Those who knew Maxwell in College easily understand the courage and devotion which led him to bear his part in the War. His death adds one more imperishable monument to the traditions of his University...
Word has been received at the University office that Clyde Fairbanks Maxwell '14, was reported missing on July 3, 1916, in the first engagements of the battle of the Somme. He was a second lieutenant in the Tenth Battalion of the Essex Regiment, British Army...
...Clyde Fairbanks Maxwell was born at Northampton, Mass., on April 14, 1892. He prepared for college at the Armidale School, New South Wales, Australia, and entered with the Class of 1914. While at Harvard he rowed on various dormitory and club crews, as well as being on the University soccer squad. For two year, 1911-13, he won Harvard College Scholarships. He was one of the editors of the Illustrated Magazine...
...recent performance of "Gammer Gurton's Needle," presented by the Portmanteau Theatre company before the faculty and student body of Amherst College, a woman was heard to explain to her companion that "Stuart Walker wrote one of these plays and Clyde Fitch wrote 'Gammer Gurton's Needle.'" The fact that Clyde Fitch was not born until some two hundred years after the writing of the comedy did not seem to count. But the conversation brings to light several interesting facts about the actual authorship of the play, generally attributed to John Still, Bishop of Bath and Wells, and formerly resident...