Word: spoke
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...first competitive debate of the Freshman Debating Club to choose representatives for the debate with the Yale Freshman Union was held in Sever 11 last night. Thirty men spoke. The ten men selected were C. E. Bown, S. Brooks-Rosenthal, H. D. Bushnell, W. M. Gardner, C. Grilk, F. Hendrick, C. E. Morgan, H. T. Reynolds, C. F. Regan and J. B. Stearns...
Professor Charles Eliot Norton delivered the fourth lecture of his course on Dante, last evening in Sanders Theatre before an audience that severely taxed the seating capacity of the theatre. The subject of the lecture was: "The Divine Comedy; - Hell." Professor Norton spoke in substance as follows...
...second speaker of the evening was J. R. Bullard, Jr., who spoke for the 'varsity crew. He outlined briefly the course of training up to the present time, emphasizing especially the faithful services of the coach, Mr. Watson, and of E. H. Fennessy. He spoke very hopefully of the prospects of the crew this year...
...next speaker was J. A. Gade, who spoke for the literary interests of the class. He was followed by H. E. Addison, whose subject was "Any Old Thing." In the absence of A. H. Brewer, who was kept from the dinner by illness, C. Brewer spoke for football. He reviewed the athletic achievements of Ninety-six, and said that whether there should be 'varsity football next fall or only class football, the class would be sure to keep up its preeminence in the game as it had done in the past...
...spoke yesterday of the harm relsuting to the preparatory school from the excessive haste with which its work has had to be done. While this difficulty is now in a fair way to be removed, there remains another for which the college and not the elementary school is responsible...