Word: age
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Mass., halfback, captained the Brookline High School team before he entered college. He played on the 'Varsity and Freshman elevens during his Freshman year, and on the 'Varsity in his Sophomore and Junior years. He rowed on his class crew and on the 'Varsity crew in his Sophomore year. Age 21, height 5 ft. 10 in., weight...
Norman W. Cabot '98, of Brookline, left end, prepared for College at Hale's School, where he captained the team. He has played left end on the 'Varsity for two years. He has rowed stroke and seven on his class crew. Age 20, height 5 ft. 11 1-2 in., weight...
...already announced, the CRIMSON will conduct a poll of the officers and students of the University for the election of President of the United States. Any man, regardless of age, whose name appeared in last year's Catalogue, or in the fall preliminary list, is eligible to vote. Ballots may be cast at any time before 6 p. m. Wednesday at the CRIMSON office, where printed ballots may be obtained. It is especially urged that every one vote the ticket which he intends to support in the coming national election, and, furthermore, that he vote as he would...
...palace at Mycenae and Tiryns, in Solomon's Temple at Jerusalem, and also in Egyptian buildings. By the aid of numerous photographs, the lecturer showed further that the forms of the columns and the entablature were derived from earlier wooden forms in use in the palaces of the heroic age. The well-known column between the two lions in the Lion's Gate differs but slightly from the earliest extant Doric columns; and in fact quite recently a column with flutings has actually been discovered in one of the ancient beehive tombs in Mycenae...
...vases from lower Italy. He showed that not only is the evidence of the plays themselves and also of other branches of literature in favor of the united action of actors and chorus on the same orchestral level, but that in none of the Greek theatres of the classical age, of which many have recently been laid open, has a genuine stage been discovered. What has hitherto been identified as a stage-the proskenion-is in fact only a decorative member. The hypothesis which the lecturer urged with Iuminous cogency alone satisfactorily explains the historical development of the Greek theatre...