Word: holland
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Marshals. George Ezra Abbot,Harrie Holland Dadmun, Andover. Arlington, Jarvis Thayer Beal, 2d, Richard Harte, West Newton. Philadelphia, Pa. Randolph Randall Brown, William Henry Meeker, Utica, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Henry Bromfield Cabot, Jr., John Edward Parsons Morgan, Brookline. New York, N. Y. Charles Allerton Collidge, Jr., Edward Augustus Teschner, Boston, Lawrence. Treasurer. Robert Baldwin, Norman Eldwell Burbidge, West Newton, Spokane, Wash. Herbert Bartlett Courteen, Milwaukee, Wis. Orator. Graham Burt Blaine, Alan Grant Paine, Taunton, Spokane, Wash. Ivy Orator. Poet. Francis Baylies Dean, Francis Higginson Cabot, Jr., Flushign, L. I., N. Y. New York, N. Y. James Warren...
...take place on the ground floor of Phillips Brooks House. The following men have been nominated: marshals, George Ezra Abbot, of Andover; Jarvis Thayer Beal, 2d, of West Newton; Randolph Randall Brown, of Utica, N. Y.; Henry Bromfield Cabot, Jr., of Brookline; Charles Allerton Coolidge, Jr., of Boston; Harrie Holland Dadmun, of Arlington; Richard Harte, of Philadelphia, Pa.; William Henry Meeker, of New York, N. Y.; John Edward Parsons Morgan, of New York, N. Y.; Edward Augustus Teschner, of Lawrence...
...Harrie Holland Dadmun '17, of Arleen, leader of the University eleven, had played at left guard for two years. In prepared at Arlington High School where he began his career as a football player. After this he went to Tufts, playing on the football team...
...Harrie Holland Dadmun '17, of Arlington, leader of the University eleven, played at left guard on the team last year. He prepared at Arlington High School, where he began his career as a football player. After this he went to Tufts College and played a strong game on the football team his freshman year...
...research have been forced to suspend publication, and in further consequence the editors of the Harvard Theological Review, seeking material for their issues, have had much valuable matter spontaneously offered to them by scholars abroad who, in the ordinary course, would have published their works in similar journals of Holland, Germany or England. The fact tends to place America, as it were, in a new position as the world's clearing house for the fruits of scholarly research. What has occurred in the field of theology must be duplicated in other fields. The chance seems large for America not merely...