Word: faye
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Seymour J. Rubin 2L, of Chicago, III., the Fay scholarship. Howard E. Roman grED, of Long Island City, N. Y., a University scholarship...
...replacements, Cooke, a youngster and Ingram's first understudy, is likely to draw attention. A sharp-shooting passer, he promises to develop into a triple-threat. Ned Thomas and Charley Reimann, who started against the Irish in place of Ingram and Schmidt, both use their speed to advantage and Fay Wilsie is a first-class bucking and blocking back. In the line Gunderson and Janney at guard, Hessel at tackle, and Emrich and Bringle, ends, should see a good deal of action...
Four other Faculty members, who have not yet announced their intention of voting for Roosevelt, also endorsed Haigis. These were Sidney B. Fay '96. Professor of History, Pitirim A. Sorokin, professor of Sociology, Dauold H. McLaughlin, professor of Mining Geology, and Eliott Perkins '23, instructor in History and Literature...
Charles S. Denny '34, of Brookline, in Geology; Charles H. Fay, of Austin, Texas, in Physics; Daniel B. Aaron, of Cambridge, in English; Charles E. Carr '35, of Maiden, in English; and Charles I. Weir '36, of Kew Gardens, Long Island, New York, in English...
...Harvard mind. But the essays do succeed admirably in suggesting the variety and the fruitfulness of the contacts between Harvard and French culture. Since an instrument of communication is the starting point for reciprocal knowledge, the history of the French language at Harvard, traced in considerable detail by Bernard Fay, forms an excellent background for the other essays. Professor Fay has utilized the Harvard College Archives to good advantage and tells an entertaining story of the vicissitudes of the French language as a branch of study at Harvard, from the first clandestine interest in the language spoken by Papists...