Word: nolen
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...drawings submitted were judged yesterday afternoon by Hale J. Walker, M.L.A. '20, of Carthage, Illinois, Associate partner of the firm of John Nolen, landscape architects, a past winner of the contest, and Gordon Culham, M.L.A., in City Planning. '25, of the Olmsted office in Brookline, who served with Professor J. L. Pray '95, chairman of the School of Landscape Architecture; Professor H. V. Hubbard '97, of the firm of Olmsted Brothers; and Professor B. W. Pond, M.L.A. '11, President of the Boston Society of Landscape Architects...
...announced last night that the jury will include: Hale J. Walker, M.L.A. '20, of Carthage, Illinois, Associate Partner of the firm of John Nolen, Landscape Architects, a past winner of the contest, and Gordon Gulham, M.L.A. in City Planning, '25, of the Olmsted office in Brookline, who will serve with Professor J. L. Pray '95, chairman of the School of Landscape Architecture; Professor H. V. Hubbard '97, of the firm of Olmsted Brothers; and Professor B. W. Pond, M.L.A. '11, President of the Boston Society of Landscape Architects...
Tradition is about to be violated on the opposite side of Holyoke Street, where Dunster House and the old Advocate House are to come down, sacrificed on the altar of the tutoring schools. The Manter Hall School, successor to "Widow" Nolen, is to build a new home on will return to the new building, while The Advocate and the Dramatic Club, or phans of the storm, have already moved to Didgely Annex, in the rear of Ridgely Hall...
...Upon Mr. Nolen's death some members of his staff incorporated under the name of the Manter Hall School and moved into their present dwelling at the corner of Massachusetts Ave. and Holyoke...
...present Manter Hall School was founded by W. W. Nolen, who graduated from the University in 1884 and at once embarked upon a life career of tutoring college students. Dubbed "the Widow" by some facetious pupil, Mr. Nolan became a pillar of support to countless members of many college generations. His talents and fame were such that his followers increased yearly in numbers and he was compelled to assemble a corps of assistants. He moved into Little Hall, and retained his quarters there until the end of his life...