Word: holden
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Biltcliffe '31, G. W. Briggs '31, T. C. T. Buckley '31, S. W. Burbank '29, Eustis Dearborn '32, W. R. Driver '29, J. C. Dinsmoor '32, C. W. Eiseman '30, J. W. Fleming '30, F. H. Gade '31, B. D. Hanighen '30, J. B. Hawes '32, R. S. Holden '29, F. S. Holmes '31, W. E. Hook '30, Roy Lamson '29, G. W. Lewis '32, A. W. Lind '29, S. N. Manierre '30, W. F. Mann '30, James Marshall '31, R. B. Marshall '31, R. I. McKesson '31, C. C. Perry '31, Donough Prince '31, Robert Reinhart...
...newly elected Chorister, Richard Stedman Holden of Bennington, Vermont, prepared at Exeter and is president of the University Instrumental Clubs Chauncey Devereux Stillman of New York City, who prepared at Kent, was elected Odist. He is an editor of the Advocate...
...TREASURER Alan Richardson Sweezy 255 Hulburd Johnston 164 Ballots thrown out 3 -- Total 422 CHORISTER Richard Stedman Holden 165 James Richard Carter 134 Philip Hamilton Rhinelander II 118 Ballots thrown out 5 Total 422 POET Robeson Bailey 211 Philip Ives Dunne 203 Ballots thrown out 8 Total 422 ORATOR Lawrence Trevor Grimm 201 John King Fairbank 143 Norman Winer 73 Ballots thrown out 5 Total 422 IVY ORATOR Alan Russell Blackburn Jr. 180 James Henry Sachs 145 Peter John White Bove 92 Ballots thrown out 5 Total 422 ODIST Chauncey Devereux Stillman 212 Philip Hichborn 204 Ballots thrown...
...George Holden Tinkham. He, a miraculous Republican, survived the Democratic landslide in Boston last month. He received only 333 votes less than Nominee Smith in his district and won his seat for the eighth consecutive time-a Boston record. Widely read and traveled, wealthy, a bachelor, he is in many ways an "ideal" Congressman. His large staff of secretaries is continually occupied doing things for his constituents. His correspondence is vast, perhaps 50,000 letters per annum. He was in Speaker Longworth's class at Harvard. He still takes pride in having been "the first American to fire...
...first lectures ever given by the Harvard Medical School were delivered in Holden Chapel, and the first degrees in Medicine were awarded in 1788 it is shown in the article on the Medical School to appear next spring in the sixth issue of the University Guide. In the article is shown the growth of this department of the University a growth analogous to that characteristic of most of the other departments graduate and professional schools of Harvard...