Word: fletcherism
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...Rosegrant-Zizzamia Harvard 6 Chemistry 3 Abel-Hurnitz Emerson A Ingal-Wyatt Emerson F Chemistry 21 Zool. Lect. Rm. Economics 1b Adams-Coope Sever 31 Cromwell-Gordon Sever 32 Hartley-Putnam Sever 35 Roberts-Yoder Sever 36 Economics 14 Emerson D English 3b Emerson D English 11b Albert-Fletcher Sever 5 Fox-Wright Sever 11 English 29b Andrew-Emmons Sever 20 Farnham-Morss Sever 23 Moynahan-Zipf Sever 24 Fine Arts 1d Abbot-Howland Fogg Lect. Rm. Hubbard-Whitney Emerson J Fine Arts 22 Fogg Mus. French 7 Badger-Kittredge Sever 29 DeLancey- Woodbury Sever 30 Geology 13 Harvard...
...Rosegrant-Zizzamia Harvard 6 Chemistry 3 Abel-Hurnitz Emerson A Ingal-Wyatt Emerson F Chemistry 21 Zool. Lect. Rm. Economics 1b Barker-Cooper Sever 31 Cromwell-Gordon. Sever 32 Hartley-Putnam Sever 35 Roberts-Yoder Sever 36 Economics 14 Emerson D English 3b Emerson D English 11b Albert-Fletcher Sever 5 Fox-Wright Sever 11 English 29b Andrew-Emmons Sever 20 Farnham-Morss Sever 23 Moynahan-Zipf Sever 24 Fine Arts 1d Abbot-Howland Fogg Lect. Rm. Hubbard-Whitney Emerson J Fine Arts 22 Fogg Mus. French 7 Badger-Kittredge Sever 29 DeLancey-Woodbury Sever 30 Geology 13 Harvard...
...Harvey is through," says Mr. Lawrence. " The name most prominently mentioned as successor is that of Henry Fletcher, Ambassador to Belgium." Lawrence claims that Harvey has disagreed amicably with the President over the World Court. The rift goes back to Harding's campaign, when Harvey disregarded a telegram from Elihu Root, which declared that "it is very unwise to declare that the League is dead." This telegram was sent from Marion, shortly before Harding, then a candidate, made his Des Moines speech against America entering the League...
...names in American Men of Science. The League might well have mentioned, for instance, Margaret F. Washburn (president of the American Psychological Association, 1922), Lillien J. Martin, Mary W. Calkins, Ethel Puffer Howes, Christine Ladd-Franklin or Helen B. Woolley, psychologists; Florence Bascom, geologist; Alice C. Fletcher (who died last month) or Elsie Clews Parsons, anthropologists; Cornelia Clapp, Katharine Foot or Mary J. Rathbun, zoologists; Lydia DeWitt or Louise Pearce, pathologists; Anna Johnson Pell or Charlotte Scott, mathematicians; Mary E. Pennington, chemist; Ellen Churchill Semple, geographer; S. Josephine Baker or Daisy Robinson, sanitarians, and several others. All of these women...
Hurdles.--Fletcher, Hauers, Thayer, and Thomas...