Word: phi
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Haskins '35, of Cambridge has been awarded the Philip Washburn Prize of $150 for his thesis entitled "The Statute of York and the Interest of the Commons," it was announced yesterday. Haskins, who concentrated in Medieval History during his undergraduate career, was recently chosen winner of this year's Phi Beta Kappa essay contest on the basis of the same thesis, which has received a summa rating from the Department of History...
...went the presidency; to Son James Richard Jr., 45, the editorship. Inman worked up through the engraving department to one vice presidency. James Richard got his start in the circulation department, served as assistant general manager, vice president. Both men attended University of Georgia where they were aristocratic Chi Phi's. Both were brought up in a professional tradition which demands despisal of Clark Howell and his stodgy old Constitution (circulation: 99,000) and, of late years, hatred of Georgia's Governor Eugene Talmadge. Editor James, short, pudgy, bulbous-jawed, is as much of a cameraphobe as President...
George Lee Haskins '35, of Cambridge, has been chosen winner of this year's Phi Beta Kappa prize essay contest as the result of a thesis entitled "The Statute of York and the Interest of the Commons," it was announced last night...
Salant, who has maintained a high scholastic record while in college, being in group one every year, is to receive his A.B. degree, Magna Cum Laude, With Highest Honors, this June. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa...
...five Gimbels who manage Gimbel Bros. Inc. (department stores) are to be thought of as a basketball team, beefy President Bernard F. Gimbel, biggest stockholder, would be captain and centre. The team's "running" forward and its nimblest basket-shooter would be Cousin Richard, 36, vice president. A Phi Beta Kappa at Yale he advertised TUTORING CLASSES DE LUXE, guaranteeing that any student who attended his five-hour lectures would pass a given course. His students paid $20 a head, lay on divans in his rooms, consumed champagne, soda pop, candies, ice cream, cigars. Richard Gimbel carried his money...