Word: davenports
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...John F. Ebersole '09, professor of Banking, March 27; "Financial Problems of the Business Concern" by Robert L. Mason '17, professor of Finance, April 3; "Government Control of Public Utilities" by Clyde O. Ruggles '09, professor of Public Utilities, April 17; "Technical Problems of National Planning" by Donald H. Davenport, professor of Business Statistics, April 24; "Planning Our National Life as a Part of the World's Life" by Jacob A. DeHaas '11, professor of International Relationships, May 1; "Exploring the Depths of the Earth" by Dr. Mather...
...fall, 6.52; 155-pound class: Klinger (C) defeated Robert D. Reed '36, referee's decision; 165-pound class: Richard W. Emory '35 defeated L'hommedieu (C) fall, 3.21, (overtime); 175-pound class: Richard G. Ames '34 defeated King (C) referee's decision; Unlimited class: Gridley Barrows '34 defeated Davenport (C) referee's decision...
Other Harvard faculty members to appear on the air in these weekly broadcasts include Dwight W. Chapman, instructor in Psychology, Loring B. Andrews, '25, instructor in Astronomy, David W. Prall, associate professor of Philosophy, Edward Ballantine, '07, associate professor of Music, Donald H. Davenport, associate professor of Business Statistics, Robert K. Lamb, instructor in Economics, J. Anton deHaas, William Ziegler professor of International Relationships, and Dr. Mather...
...Varsity A racquetmen, who are now holding fourth place in their league, will still be handicapped by the loss of Robert Grant '34, and Sebert E. Davenport, III '34, who have been unable to compete all this season. In addition, the team will suffer from the absence of George H. Hartford '34, and E. Roten Sargent '36, who have not yet returned from vacation...
Educator John Dewey stared, smiled and applauded. Neurologist Stewart Paton stared, smiled and applauded. Geneticist Charles Benedict Davenport stared, smiled and applauded. Likewise did four dozen other specially invited guests at the performances of a 19-month old boy known as Johnny. They watched the youngster critically as he climbed up a steep plank to get a banana, as he dropped down from a 5-ft. perch (see cut, p. 18), as he got around on roller skates, as he picked out familiar objects from a pile of hells, pencils, spoons and other miscellany-all the while gibbling &; gabbling with...