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...Night (Laura La Plante). Out of a clear sky comes a call for Frances Norcross to impersonate abducted actress Daphne Dix. Frances' sweetheart, the press, Daphne's husband, are all very much befuddled, to the moderate glee of the audience. Eventually everything clears up, leaving Frances and her fiance the stronger against matrimonial bugaboos by $1,000. Tully Marshall, mouth full of popcorn, represents the press...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: New Pictures: Oct. 25, 1926 | 10/25/1926 | See Source »

...Doyle L. '16; 27, J. I. Nesson '19; 28, B. N. Lovgren A.M. '17; 39, R. S. Barrow uL.; 42, J. M. Connolly '17; 51, C. F. Weden '20; 66, M. W. Grady '19; 69, Harry Hoffman '18; 72, R. E. Foley L. '18; 78, Norcross Teel '20; 86, W. H. Mitchell '19; 88, R. A. FitzGerald '13; 91, E. S. Nelson '17; 112, D. E. Gardner...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PALMER '18 GRADUATES THIRD | 2/20/1919 | See Source »

...Norcross '75 has presented a set of the works of Charles Sumner in 15 volumes, and the following books by Harvard graduates have been presented by the authors: "Address to the Loyal Legion," by H. M. Rogers '62; "List of Angling Book Plates," by D. B. Fearing '82; "Dramatic Index for 1915," by F. W. Faxon '89; "The Greater Tragedy," by B. A. Gould '91; and "Struck by Lightning," by Burton Kline...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARVARD CLUB COLLECTING MILITARY SCIENCE LIBRARY | 6/7/1916 | See Source »

...backfield, in spite of the fact that it will be made up entirely of new men, promises to be the strongest Brown has had in years, having both weight and speed. The most likely candidates for the rush positions are: Huggenweig, Gordon, and Norcross. The line will be more of a problem. While there is an abundance of fairly good material, the squad does not contain enough stars for the line to be fully commensurate with the backfield...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: AS WE SEE OUR GREAT RIVALS | 9/26/1914 | See Source »

...College, but soon the small dimensions, 74 feet wide by 40 feet high, proved insufficient, until in 1878, when Augustus Hemenway '75, of Boston, gave $100,000 for the erection of a new University gymnasium. The architects were Messrs. Peabody and Stearns, of Boston, and the contractors, Norcross Bros., of Worcester. The building was opened in 1879 and was then by far the largest, best equipped, and most handsome college gymnasium in the country. Since then Harvard has been surpassed in this respect by almost every university, notably Yale, Princeton, and Columbia, and by not a few preparatory and high...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: GYMNASIUM FACTS | 3/18/1908 | See Source »

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