Word: porter
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Morse, K. Morse, B. Morton, J. L. Mosle, O. H. Munroe, R. P. Nason, J. U. Nef, W. L. Nolan, G. C. Noyes, J. Otis, C. W. Ozias, S. Paine, S. Palls, H. W. Patterson, F. P. Perkins, R. L. Place, S. M. Pollack, O. Prescott Jr., A. O. Porter, J. P. Post, A. L. Putnam, G. M. Ramsey, J. B. Read (2), C. S. Reed, F. L. Reynolds, J. L. Rochester, E. G. Rogerson, J. Rosen, S. C. Roth, Arthur Rouner, W. W. Rowe, I. C. Rukman, A. D. Russell, H. Sadolf, E. Sarasohn, E. Scott...
...Porter, chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, is endeavoring to prevent action on the resolutions before the committee which propose recognition of the Irish Republic, and sending an American representative to its government. When he asked the opinion of Secretary Colby on the resolutions, the latter replied, "It seems hardly proper for me to attempt to guide the action of your committee by an expression of opinion of legislation which is at this stage." Thus Secretary Colby has thrown away an opportunity to do his country a great service...
Doubles--Bishop and Wright (Longwood) defeated Helm and deTurenne (Harvard), 6-3, 6-2; Dabney and Wheelwright (Longwood) defeated C. H. Hyams 3d. '21 and Fenno (Harvard), 8-6, 6-4; Bidwell and Porter (Longwood) defeated W. W. Rowe '20 and Robinson (Harvard...
...Neil Malarkey; 25, L. A. Waterman, Jr.; 26, S. C. Jacobson, P. O. Oscarson; 29, C. L. Evans, W. V. Moriarty; 30, A. E. McLeish, Jr.; 34, S. Rotenburg, P. D. Morrison; 35, E. W. Donald, Joseph Franklin; 36, R. A. Hunt, E. R. Chase; 38, E. N. Reardon, Porter Hurd; 41, E. M. Grant, E. P. Chase; 45, J. C. Sanderson, R. S. Newdisk; 46, B. A. Trustman, Matthew Rosenthal; 47, R. B. Greer, C. J. Leuba; 48, S. A. Wilson; 50, W. C. Plunckett; 51, C. M. Collins; 52, V. A. Kramer, N. E. Waldman...
...Kingsley Porter, the leading American authority on mediaeval architecture, who is now Assistant Professor of the History of Art at Yale, has accepted an appointment as Professor of Fine Arts at the University. He was graduated from Yale in 1904, studied in the School of Architecture at Columbia during the next two years, spent the following five years studying and travelling in Europe, and since 1915 has served on the Yale teaching staff as a lecturer on the History of Art and then as assistant professor. He is the author of several works on mediaeval and Lombard architecture...