Word: poeme
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...CRIMSON has published in pamphlet form the poem written by R. P. Utter for the Junior class dinner, together with the toast, written by G. H. Scull for the same occasion. Any member of the class may get a copy by calling at the CRIMSON office and signing his name...
...hitherto been characteristic of '99 might not be allowed to slacken. B. H. Dibblee made a witty speech apropos of the boat races and the English stroke. P. G. Carleton asked for a more widespread interest in debating. One of the best features of the evening was a poem read by J. F. Brice, which was full of personal hits and allusions...
...following toasts and speakers were announced: "The Class," W. H. Conroy; "Rowing," J. F. Perkins; "Baseball," P. D. Haughton; "The Press," R. Dek. Gilder; "Debating," P. G. Carleton; "The Crew," B. H. Dibblee; Poem, J. F. Brice. P. M. Jaffray was toastmaster...
...Toastmaster Percy M. Jaffray. The speeches will be between the courses in the following order: William H. Conroy, "The Class;" J. F. Perkins, "Rowing;" R. deKay Gilder, "The Press;" B. H. Dibblee, "The Crew;" P. D. Haughton, "Baseball;" P. G. Carleton, "Debating;" J. F. Brice will read a poem on "The Class." The '99 Glee Club will also sing a number of selections...
...standard. The best thing in it is a "Change of Costume," by R. F. Maynard, and although the plot has seen better days; it is worked up very simply and naturally to the only possible conclusion. A sonnet, "Spiritus Victus Amore," is the kind of a poem one of which is almost sure to turn up in every number; it reads along smoothly enough and does not mean anything in particular. G. H. Scull contributes a rather vivid sketch of life on the Banks suggested perhaps by Kipling's serial. The "Point of View" is a fairly interesting rather...