Word: seymour
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...president of the Debating Council and speaker in the Lee Wade and Boylston Prize speaking contests. The T. Jefferson Coolidge prize is awarded annually to the man who prepares the best speech for the tryouts in the Triangular debate. Honorable mention was given to George Gore '34 and Seymour M. Peyser...
...Harvard affirmative team which supported the creation of a National Police Force, was composed of George Gore '34, Seymour M. Peyser '34 and Malcolm Hoffman '34. The Harvard negative team which travelled to New Haven for their speaking, was composed of Powers McLean '35, Victor H. Kramer '35 and Asa E. Phillips...
...were retained are Frederick DeW. Bolman, Jr. '35, Charles B. Feibleman '36, George Gore '34, Malcolm A. Hoffman '34, Victor H. Kramer '35, Powers McLean '35, Seymour M. Peyser '34, Asa E. Phillips, Jr. '34, Henry V. Poor '36, Thomas H. Quinn '36, Isadore Rosenblatt '34, and A. Gilman Sullivan...
Malcolm A. Hoffman '34, and Seymour Peyser '34, will represent Harvard in a debate this afternoon at 3 o'clock with the University of Chicago over the network of the Columbia Broadcasting Company. Vernon Lyon and Bernard Meltzer of Chicago will take the affirmative of the question, "Resolved: That a College Education is Worth While." The Harvard team will speak from WNAC in Boston, and the Chicago debaters from the Columbia Studies in Chicago. Raymond Moley, editor of "Today," will act as chairman...
...regarded him with an increasingly kindly eye. One of them, who had three daughters, was glad to bestow his eldest, Catherine, on rising young Journalist Dickens. Publishers Chapman & Hall suggested Dickens write a series of humorous pieces about a club of Cockney sportsmen, to be illustrated by Artist Robert Seymour. After drawing seven pictures Seymour shot himself; Dickens got another'artist (Hablot K. Browne). With the publication of The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club (1837) Dickens' reputation was made. The book was translated into French and German. Winkle. Weller, jingle, Snodgrass became household words. London shops sold...