Word: marlands
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Bryan's work during his 24 years on the faculty dealt with various phases of those fields that are represented by the guest speakers: Marland P. Billings '23, professor of Geology, John O. Brew, Peabody Professor of American Archaeology, Kirtley F. Mather, professor of Geology, Hallam L. Movius '02, associate professor of Anthropology, Hugh M. Raup, professor of Botany, and Derwent S. Whittlesey, professor of Geography...
Lars V. Ahlfors (Mathematics), Paul D. Bartlett (Chemistry), Marland P. Billings '23 (Geology), Francis Birch '24 (Geology). Garrett Birkhoff '32 (Mathematics), Lemuel R. Cleveland (Biology), Carleton S. Coon '25 (Anthropology), Frederick B. Deknatel (Fine Arts), Rupert Emerson '21 (Government), Merle Fainsod (Government), Edwin Frickey (Economics), Mason Hammond '25 (Greek and Latin, History), Michael Karpovich (History), Donald C. McKay (History), Saunders MacLane (Mathematics), Arthur T. Merritt (Music), Jean-Joseph Seznee (Romance Languages and Literatures), Jabez C. Street (Physics), Kenneth V. Thimann (Biology), Bartlett J. Whiting '25 (English), John D. Wild (Philosophy), Donald C. Williams (Philosophy), and E. Bright Wilson, Jr. (Chemistry...
...charge of the 1917 reunion were Harrison G. Reynolds and Robert H. Davison. Richard Harte is the Chief Marshal, and will serve in that capacity this afternoon. Clement K. Stodder is Secretary, and Marland C. Hobbs, treasurer...
Died. Ernest Whitworth Marland, 67, onetime (1935-39) Governor of Oklahoma, who made and lost two oil fortunes; in Ponca City, Okla. As Governor he drilled oil wells on the Capitol grounds, made the State some...
Into Oklahoma rumbled the Roosevelt special. There, silver-crowned Senator Elmer Thomas is engaged in a three-cornered fight with oil-rich Governor Ernest Marland and Indian-blooded Representative Gomer Smith. To potent Governor Marland the President was most polite. Upon Gomer Smith, loud exploiter of Townsend Plan promises, he cracked down by inference, quoting Roosevelt I on the "lunatic fringe." Senator Thomas was allowed to ride on the Presidential train (but so was Governor Marland), was called "my old friend," described as "of enormous help ... in keeping me advised as to the needs of the State...