JUN 1 2 19S9 •

r HAVE NEWS VOLUME 30—NUMBER 28 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1939 a627 $2.00 A YEAR Spoon Man Award Warner Fite Receives Honorary LL.D. Degree Throng Hears Dr. Hu Shih, President Conifort From Class Of '39 At Morning Exercises - Received By Derr In Commencement Day Addresses In Roberts; Popular "Best Athlete" Assemblage Felled By Crosby Lewis' Spectacle Was Former Student StupendouS Cavalcade, 28 Earn A. B. Degrees, Council Head COM31EN CEMENT CALENDAR Sweeping Campus, 0:25 A.M. Senior Breakfast— 43 Are Bachelors Elected by his class as the Senior Dining Room. best fitted in personality and abil- Reveals Future 1.0,20 A. M. Commencement Exer- Of Science cises, Roberts Halt ity to represent his class and the 12:30 P. M. cheon—FoundersLun College to the outside world, Harry "Sometime Marches On" began Hall. College days officially ended this IL Den was presented with the its hilarioue scramble across the 2:15 P.M. Cricket Match, College spoon award at the climax of the All1111121:— Cope morning for 71 members of the alas Day exercises yesterday, campus yesterday afternoon at ex- 2:15 P. M. Preeentation of Por- Class of 1939, when President Com- afternoon. actly 3.30 o'clock, under the skill- trait — Haverford fort distributed diplomas at Com- Union (Gift of Class President of the'Student Council, ful hand of Flaverford's hey Orson of 1g89) ; Mr. J. mencement exercises .in Roberts Co-Captain of the Track Team, Welles, otherwise known as Crosby Stoadell Stokes, Pro- aiding. Hall to the 100th class to graduate and Permanent Vice-President of Lewis. Watching it were sundry 2:45 P. M. Alumni Sports. from Haverford.. Following the bis class, Den has received many members of the Senior Class, and 5:20 P. M. Annual Meeting of the presentation of degrees, Dr. His awards at the bands of the student Alumni ABsOCIBIJOU Shih, Chinese ambassador to the body, being elected best all-around families. It began its whimsical Haverford Union. athlete, best all-around undergrad- progress in the traditonally beau- 1,30 P. M. Alumni sueeer—on United States and former pupil of tiful confines of the Library garden the lawn. President Comfort, concluded exere uate, and most popular in the re- Dr. Warner Fite, '89, Professor :is P. se. else Singing—Found- cises with the Commencement cent News poll. and it was welcomed with the tra- em Hall. a& Emeritus of Philosophy at Prince- ditionally overwhelming enthusi- 8:15 P. M. Altinint Entertainment dress. Active In Athletics Introduced by Morris E. Leeds, Otustanding in athletic affairs, ton University, received the Hon- asm of Haverford Seniors. —Hebei-Le Halt After opening the program by 10;00 P. M. to midnight: Dancing '88, President of the Board of Man- Dem has played Varsity football orary degree of Doctor of Letters Gyinnaulum. agers, who opened ceremonies al for three years and Varsity Track presenting the athletic awards and at Commencement Exercises this captaincies' for 1939-1940, Dean of 11 a.m., with a reading from the for four years, in addition to ac- Bible, President Comfort in his tivity in Jayvee basketball during morning, the only honorary degree Freshmen Archibald Macintosh conferred. spoke a few words to the Alumni, annual graduation speech reviewed his Freshman and Sophomore outstanding activities of the Alum- years. Co-Captain of Track this Dr. Fite entered Haverford in parents, and Seniors present con- Variety Keynotes year, he holds the College's indi- cerning Athletics at the College. ni, Faculty, and students on the 1885 and participated in under- Acknowledgment and appreciation campus during the current year. vidual high-scoring record as well Art exhibitions sponsored by Pro- as the College record in the low , graduate activities. After gradu- of the 1939 record followed tnis Plans Of Seniors ation he attended the Philadelphia address. fessor A. Jardine Williamson and hurdles. A member of the Varsity Dr, Christian Brinton, '92, won Club for -three years, he also be- Divinity School and received his Purely Coincidence commendation from the President, came a member of Founders Club Ph.D. at the University of Penn- "Sometimes Marches On" was After Graduation who also thanked Alumni for their and the Executive Athletic Com- sylvania in 1894 after spending the original product of a Haver- cooperation in the completion of mittee thin year, several years abroad. ford mind. Any simlarity in name the Common Rosin and in the im- A resident of Germantown, he to any other organization (or da- Marriage,Poetry, Hotels provement of College .grounds. entered in the Fall of 1934 freill In the ensuing years, Dr. Fite ces display of 'current history)' is, the Penn Charter School, and was taught philosophy at Williams Col- according to Class Day Chairman Will Occupy '39 Model League Lauded immediately placed on his class's lege, University of Chicago, Uni- L. Crosby .Lewis, a complete coin- In Future After commending the perform- executive committee. He served versity of Texas, Indiana Univers- cidence. It was the whimsical ance of undergraduate repineenta- as class president for the next two ity„ Harvard University and Le- tives to the 1939 Model Assembly prophecy of Haverford men as With interests as varied as get- years, as vice-president this last land Stanford Junior University. they will be in the future, and of the League of Nations, Presi- year, and was finally elected per- In • 1916, he became Chairman of Lewis does not suggest that thes, ting married, teaching, writing dent Comfort turned to the field of manent vice-president. He has also the Department of Philosophy at resemble the -future in any way at poetry, and loafing in the country, athletics, which, he said, had been represented his class on the Stu- Princeton University, where he the point. of, graduation. "Heaven the graduating class leaves the marked by the winning of the Mid- dent Council every year he has was Stuart Professor of Ethics. forbid," says Lewis. "I couldn't campus and begins its initial in- dle Atlantic Soccer championship been here, acting as its eecretary Author of An Introductory hope to tell you what they resem- and by the fourth undefeated sea- and president, respectively, in the Study of Ethics," and "Individual- ble at Out point." vestigation of life off the campus. son of the track team in dual last two years. ism," Dr. Fite has contributed Spectators united in saying that Agreeing only in one thing, that meets. Majoring in Engineering, Derr widely to many philosophical jour- for spontaneity and freshness of jobs are still hard to find, a large "We have come to expect," the has been a member of the Engineer- nals, and periodicals. He is a mem- approach this particular Gass Day majority of them plan to spend President continued, "victories in ing Club for three years. A mem- ber of the American Philosophical entertainment, excelled any others the Summer working. this department of athletics, and ber of the Student Affairs Commit- Association, the American Asso- they had over seen. A large. num- Twenty-four hours after Com- we suspect that Founder's Bell tee, and a member of the Fresh- ciation of University Professors, ber of the spectators had never mencement, Jerome I. Aron, erst- rings now about 5.90 of its own vo- man-Junior Dance Committee in Phi Beta Kappa, and the Nassau seen any other Class Day entertain- while Government major, will be lition whenever there is a track his first year. He is a member of Club of Princeton. ments, but they allowed themselves somewhere on the Pacific engaged, meet." the Triangle Society, local secret to be overwhelmed by the majority probably, in perming a Chinese New Endowments Announced fraternity. opinion. grammar. Aron will fly from Cam- Spoon Presentation den to the coast, and embark at Announced by President Com- The spoon is a 25-inch, hand- Velte To Spend Junior Derr Receives Award once for the Far East. No par- fort was the establishment of a carved, solid mahogany object with The presentation of the Spoon ticular reason — just curiosity," $20,000 fund given anonymously gilt letters, presented by the Class Year Studying Abroad Man award te Harry H. DeM was Aron stated when interviewd. in honor of Dr. A. T. Murray, '85, of 1938, BB the custom is that each greeted with much enthusiastic ap- One Senior has already an- the income of which will be avail- class present the spoon to the next. William E. Velte will spend his plause. Immediately following this, his engagement and another will able as the Augustus 'Faber Mur- The presentation was made by junior year studying in the Uni- the Spoon for the 1940 presenta- be married sometime early in ray Research Fellowship for a Laird H. Simmons, Chairman of versity of Weimar, Germany and tion was placed in charge of Rob- August. Samuel Witheis is the Haverford graduate who wishes to the Spoon Committee, at the end the University of Zurich, Switzer- ert W. McConnell, President of the man who has announced his en- do work in English, Classical, or of the Class Day Exercises on the land. Velte, a German major, Class of '40. Various gifts and gagement, but he is unable at this German philology and literature. lawn in front of the Library. plans to sail for Germany soon af- announcements of gifts were made time to give the date of the wed- Another anonymous grant has also As described in the directions ter the close of school. to several members of the Senior ding. The other man, who pre- been made to extend instruction posted for the spoon-man elections, During the summer he will study Class at this point. fers anonymity, has announced the in music and art at Raverford. the spoon-man is elected as the Goethe and Schiller at Weimar. At the close of the program, the date, but has made no formal an- Concluding his address, Presi- member of his class who best holds The remainder of the year he will audience retired to the Iawn of nouncement of his engagement dent Comfort announced that Pro- the interests of his class and the spend in Switzerland as a regular President Comfort's home, where a Three others have virtually de- fessor Albert H. Wilson who retires college at heart, and who shows his student. tea was served Contested On Page 8 COL a next Fall had been made Professes. sincerity by active participation in of Mathematics Emeritus. class and college activities. He is 'A few days ago," the President further described as that member said, " a testimonial dinner was of the class whom each member Colleagues Fete Dr. Albert "Little Al" Wilson given Professor Wilson by his col- would be proud to have as a repre- leagues upon the completion of 29 sentative of his clam and college years of service at Haverford. It in the outside world. As Dinner Marks Math Mentor's Retirement is to be hoped that he carried away from that occasion some sense of Over forty fellow members of a clever ode to Dr. Wilson, a email Until in matters academic the love and and affection in which Edward Kohn Will Head the faculty and friends attended a part of which is reproduced here. His brain turned handsprings ac- he is held not only by kis associ- testimonial dinner for Professor President Comfort followed with robatic, ates on the Faculty, but by hun- 1939-40 Charity Chest Albert H. Wilson, who retires this an enthusiastic appraisal of Dr. And in relations digital dreds of Haverfordians whom be year as head of the College math- Wilson's contribution to faculty- Few meld' compare with "Little has taught by his lectures, but Edward Kohn, '40, has been ap- ematics department, in the Com- student relations, and Dr. Wilson Al." much more by his life in our pointed director of the Charity mon Room May 29. Professor himself replied in a brief acknowl- At Alabama Polyteeh midst." Chest for the year 1039-40 on the Frank W. Watson, Profesosr Doug- edgement. lee marched right onward, giving Presentation of prizes and hon.. recommendation of retiring director las V. Stemb,, President W. W. Following are excerpts from the Reek ors and the awarding of degrees Douglas Larson. Comfort, and Professor Richard M. text of the poem read at the din- By eutomorphic transformations followed President Comfort's Kohn stated that he has already Sutton joined in expressing for the ner: To all his Binary Equations, speech. .Twenty-eight members launched plans for next year's • And to his mathemystic pets whole faculty their appreciation of 3:chbaador degarseses, whir drive which aims at a goal of Professor Wilson's service to the It must be fifty years ago, a Ten- Thine canonical types of Conic 1 a $2,000. He intends to reorganize nesseedy youth Nets,— Bachelor of Science degrees were the method of collection in. order College. awarded. Ten graduate atudenti to The committee in charge of the Besought the hells of Vanderbilt in (Whatever they may tie) obtain a more complete cover- modest search for truth, They led him to his Ph. D, were named Masters of Art, ,Also age under card pledge .inner included Professors Watson, awarded were a Bachelor of-Area a revised deldrum and Rittenhouse, and Pro- Of Euclid all d hi' chief descendents And that, I think you'll all agree system. In addition, collections will of - degree to Anthopy C. Poole, 'a*, be started at an earlier date. e.ssor Watson served as toastmas- He joined till' ;oaks strong de- Is just a little Third Degree- and a Bachelor of Science degree to er throughout the meal lie pre- fendants, Designed for those who want to be Philadelphia charities and the And of their esoteric lore • Furnam S. Howson, '00. American Friends Service Com- ented Professor Steere, who gave Regarded academically Preceding exercises fin Rub./49 mittee will receive their custom- conceal appreciation of Dr, Wit His soul imbibed still more and As just a bit Superior,— Hall, members of the Senior Claim ary contributions but some of the m's work, and then introduced me re. 'Though every now and then we held the traditonal graduatee egenciea will be revised In order Sutton, who, repeating his pre- In C., mmetry of form and symbol. see breakfast in the dining room. to keep in closer touch with the :oils triumph as chronicler in verse His .lever became more A doctor wboia interior. Headed by Deans Archibald Mat- Interests of the student body, r profeeosrial retirements, read ., Confined On Page 7 Col. 4 Coetemed Oa PAP 2 Cot 4 Saturday, June 10, 1939 PAGE TWO HAVERF4AW 'NEWS LevityTriumphant Founders Chooses "Slugger" Oakley Six New Members; Stars Against '39 As Chuck Gordon Despite Professor Cletus Oak- ley's long home run, the Faculty Plays For Seniors Miller Gets Prize met defeat in the annual Fac- ulty-Senior softball game, held on May 30. Professor Richard Shaw-Sponsored Prom 3 Seniors, 3 J • rs M. Sutton, who tallied one of the Faculty runs, and President Attracts Gay Throng Elected; McConnell W. W. Comfort were the hurler, New Secretary for the Faculty, while Winslew• . To Founders Shaw pitched the entire gain: Three Seniors and three Juniors for the Class of '39. Over 100 graduates of 1939, re- The remaining three runs of turning alumni, underclassmen, were elected to Founders. Club the Faculty were accounted for to succeed retiring secretary D. by Professors Kelly and Steere and friends of the College and their Norton Williams. and Mr. Liljenstein. The others partners made merry last evening Robert E. Miller was awarded who, helped the Faculty in their in Founders Hall to the melodious defeat were Professors Flight, offerings of Chuck Gordon and his the Annual Founders Club Prize Holmes. Teal, Wilson, Cadbury, for the Freshman who showed the Hetzel, Snyder. Fetter and Mr. orchestra. Wingow D. Shaw, '39, best attitude toward his echolasticl Clement. was chairman and sole member of and extra-curricular work. Miller she sponsoring committee. played Junior Varsity football and Eight program dances were fea- basketball, and was a member of tured, together with an hour of the Freshmen track team. He is 1939 Record, Dedicated cut-in dancing following the inter- also on the Sports Board of the To Wilson, Copies Book mission. Gordon's talented aggre- News and a member of the Glee gation, which scored an earlier Club. By Logan P. Smith, '85 success when it played here for Seniors elected to the Club are the Sophomore - Senior Prom, March 5, featured a talented vocal- Charles E. Rankin, Nathaniel Featuring an attractive cover of Evans, and Alexander Moseley. ist, Miss Betty Kirk, and a whirl- Rankin is manager of fencing, Phi green and maroon with gold print- wind swing quintet. Beta Kappa, and on the debating ing, the 1939 edition of the Haver- In accojiance with time-hon- team. Evans was manager of the ford Record was distributed to ored traditiion, Doc Leake pre- sided at the punch bowl in the Co-op head of the Customs Corn- about Zoe undergraduates last miittee, and received a letter in Common Roam during the greater soccer. Moseley was captain of week. The cover and title page part of the festivities. The dance the fencing team and business are very closely modelled after itself, which continued from nine manager of the News. those of "The Unforgotten Years," until one, was held in the charm- Robert J. Hunn, J. William Wie- I recently published memoirs of Lo- ingly decorated College dining and McConnell are the Juniors gan Pearsall Smith, 't35,-in which room, the orchestra ho/ding forth elected to the Club. he partly describes his under- on a stand at the north end of Membership of two additional graduate life at Haverford. the room. Seniors is pending. The Club also Dedicated to Dr. Albert H. Wil- Members of the faculty and their voted that the head of the Com- son, retiring Professor of Mathe- wives who served as patrons and munity Center should receive fl matics, the Record this year re- patronesses were President and minor credit toward Founders' turns to the individual Senior Mrs. W. W. Comfort, Professor and Club. To be eligible for member- Mrs. Howard M. Teal, Jr., Dean' write-ups by popular request, and Chinese statesman addresses graduating class. (See story ship, an undergraduate must have also contains a large number of and Mrs. Archibald Macintosh, col. 4). a certain scholastic avenge, and snapshots. Innovations of a tech- and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Randall. have fulfilled a number of stated nical nature are the Use of a new requirements with regard to extra- and blacker type, and the use of curricular activities. "bleeds," which are photographs Borton, '26, Addresses Throng Hears extended to the edge of the page. Medical Group Honors The printer, Thomsen-Ellis Co., Young Peoples' Group Br. Hu Shih is quoted as saying that through- Dr. James Babbitt, '96 Meldrum Writes Book out the many years it has printed Dr. Hugh Berton, '26 now in- Cont. from Page I, Col. 6 the Record, the writing and edi- Dr. James A. Babbitt, M.A., 1896, Intosh and H. Tatnall Brown, mem- On Semimicro Analysis torial work in the Record has been stracting at Columbia University, has just been elected President of consistently superior to that of any spoke on "Friends Responsibility bers of the Faculty and Board of the American Laryngological ASB9- Dr, Meldrum's third book enti- other year-book it has printed, for Peace, and the War in China" Managers and Seniors in mortar elation, one of the highest honors board and frock marched from which can be attained by an oto- tled "Semimicro Qualitative An- This year's Record staff, composed to the Young Peoples Group in the alysis" has just been published by of 19 Seniors, is headed by M. A. Founder's at 10.50 to graduation larYngologist. The American Book Company, New Webster, and John 3. Jaquette, Christian Endeavor Society of the exercises. Fpr 35 years, Dr. Babbitt was York. Collaborating with Dr. Mel- business manager, Chappaqua, N. Y., Meeting, Sun- Following Dr. Hu Shih's address associated with the College as Pro- drum are Dr. E. W. Flosdorf, of the day, May 7. which concluded Commencement fessor of Hygiene and Physical Ed- University of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Berton resided in Japan for exercises, the College and Alumni ucation. His influence as a sports- Dr. A. F. Daggett, of the Univer- a number of years, studied at the were hosts at noon today at a man has been felt in every depart- STUDENTS HEAR STEERE sity of New Hampshire. Tokio Imperial University. luncheon held on the lawn. ment of sport at Haverford. The book is 354 pages in length Journeying to Washington on and is of three main parts, one on his annual trip to Howard Univer- "theory" which includes a treat- sity, Professor Douglas V. Steen ON THE MAIN LINE ITS ment of the ionic theory from th addressed students gathered in the modern viewpoint, one on "system University Chapel on Sunday THE SUREAID IFAGILIE INN atic analysis" by semimicro meth morning. May 14. In the evening FOR GOOD FOOD AND BEVERAGES STONHARD ads, and one on the reaction of th Professor Steere spoke before a joint meeting at the Baltimore Lincoln Highway Strafford Wayne 949 individual ions. her a 'elation to etery building The qualitative analysis of loot Park Street Society of Friends genic materials by semimicro meth and Fellowship of Reconciliation maintenance need. For repairing ods is a development of the las on the topic, "Work and Content few years but has already come in- platoon." IARDMORE Floors Walls Roofs YAIKIAirits, SERVICE STATION to quite wide application. It dif- Pro../AKIVIA fers from the older method in the fr 213 W. Lancaster Av,„ Arden°, CALL it utilizes extremely small quanti IS KEEP SUPPLIED WM Car Meaner, STONHARD COMPANY ties of material and of reagents. I Gulf Products I ICKEI S Phone Ardmore 2247 401 N. Broad St; Wel, 1666 is expected that the method will b Ardmore SCHOOL Philadelphia used in one section of Chemistry 2 laboratory during the coming year. Printing Co. Good ea Bans and Rae Can ✓ot mad. 5e a aldo !minding SUBURBAN PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS Spada' Fro. Tronsfans School "Follow the Leaders Idasefflantlea Cards any b. Ardmore eitolnad at School Ofilso 49 Rittenhouse Place Satruday, Sunday, Monday 11-11EIDIBIE ROW for they Ardmore ttabarMllY SOMMAN lIARIPOKUMN 001IMIlf THEATRE WARNER Phone Ardmore 1700 MOIR= MANROMATION CO. Mill:YYLAPII. Know the Way" ,1I1B GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR BAXTER June, 1939 Buy Main Lea For 50 Year Monday, 12.- HY-Way Diners, Inc. "Return of The HONEY Good Food—Moderately Priced Cisco Kid" Tuesday, 13— HONEY Autocar Trucks Discounts Up to 50% 229 W. Lancaster Ave, ARDMORE There is no obligation on your past Wednesday, 14— THE EMPEROR JONES to investigate SAYINGS obtainable BREEN'$ SHOPPE through Thursday, 15 SEVILLE THE NUREMBURG EGG M. C. MeEINLEY, '21 WARNER BROS. Candy, Tobacco. kligaxines. Bryn Mawr Friday, 16 Stationery & Newspapers 201 N. Broad Street, Room 202 ABRAHAM'S BOSOM • Sapplee Ice Cream Ardmore Theatre Phila.. Pa. Call Locust 4296 Saturday 106 W. LANCASTER AVE. Furniture Runsr Matt esses Fun Saturday-Monday Special Student Price: Phone Ard. 5429 Ardmore Radios unreal Jewelry Tires Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone "Society Lawyer" 75C "THE HARDY'S RIDE HIGH" (Upon Identification) IINPHILADELPHIA The Complete Camera Store Where you will find Tuesday & Wednesday Hedgerow- ,bus magi, train Sunday & Monday and trolley THE WORLD'S FINEST CAMERAS & ACCESSORIES 'THE LADY'S EMU, Everything Photographic Jeanette MacDonald, Lew Ayres Time Payment Plan FROM KENTUCKY" Call mediae DOS or sheivlAid Klein & Goodman 18 S. 10th Street George Raft, Ellen Drew BrOadway Serenade' 6655 for reservations " t. Saturday, June j O, 1939 HAVEIWORD NEWS PAGE THREE NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI

1927 Mrs. Frank Morley Schedule of Alumni Activities W, O. Grover was assigned by ALUMNI NOTES the Philadelphia Inquirer as its Book On Timbres' II staff correspondent to cover the Dies In Baltimore; Sports Program this afternoon jj it cent submarine disaster near (W. AL Maier, '31, Director) 1898 Portsmouth, N. H. Colorful Career Is Dr. William W. Cadbury of Ling- Survived By Sons Tennis: Alumni vs..Varsity 1928 Softball: New York vs. Phila- man University, Canton, has re- Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Thomas, Lauded By Critic delphia Alumni cently published in the Lingman Jr., are receiving congratulations Chinese Journal an article on "Ma- Mother Of Outstanding Cricket: Alumni vs. Varsity larial Parasites and Distribution of on the birth of a daughter, Carol on Cope Field Malaria on Bosom Island, Canton, Page Thomas, on May 16. "We Didn't Ask Utopia" Haverfordian Was China." The marriage of Richard C. Bull Annual Business Meeting to Miss Josephine Bryant Rothe, Tells Of Active Born In London Supper on the Lawn 1903 mel took place in Philadelphia on 7.15; Singing on Founders' Steps Bert C. Wella,,.'for 12 years city May 19. Medical Life manager of Wichita, Kansas, re- Mrs. Lillian Janet Morley, widow 4.15; -Big -Broadcast -of ..1939: J. Tyson Stokes has been ad- tired on May 1. He had done out- mitted to membership in the law "1 almost missed Harry and Re- of the late Professor Frank Morley Roberts Hall, Bob Atmore, standing work in managing the firm of Morgan, Lewis and Bockius becca Timbres' "We Didn't Ask and mother of Christopher Morley Master. of Ceremonies city, handling the city's finances in Philadelphia, '10, Felix Morley, '15, and Frank well and providing a good police 1930 Utopia: A Quaker Family in Soviet 10 till 12; Dancing in the Gym department and street and park V. Morley, '19, died at her home Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Buxton Russia" (Prentice-Hall)," wrote system. Previously he was man- Lewis Gannett in his column, Books in Baltimore, on May 24. She had ager of Atchison and Eldorado, are being congratulated on the Kansas. birth of a daughter, Jane Wallace and Things in a recent issue of the been in poor health since Dr. Mor- Dreaded Tick Disease ' Buxton, on May 17. ley's death on October 17, 1937. 1918 New York Herald Tribune. "Yet Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson now that I have read it I can think Born in London, on March 27, Claims Samuel Wagner Dr. Harry P. Schenck has just Blair are receiving congratulations been elected Professor of Otolaryn- of no book upon the land of the 1896, Mrs. Morley was the daugh- on the birth of a daughter, on Samuel Wagner, Jr., '15, died gology and Head of the Depart- Soviet's so unassuming, so gay, so May 9. unpropagandistic, so revealing, ter of James Bird, a London pub- at his home in West Chester, De- ment at the University of Pennsyl- The Rev. Paul T. Martin lisher whose acquaintance with borah's Rock Farm, on May 20, He vania. wan and, in the end, so dramatic, as installed on April 27, as pastor of this." Dickens and Meredith gave her a had contracted Rocky Mountain 1919 the Exeter, N. II. Congregational spotted fever as a result of being Mr. Gannett doesn't think it is literary background. On the Ma- Frank V. Morley is returning to Church. a book that ought to be missed. bitten by a tick. this country permanently in July, 1931 ternal side her family was con- While at Haverford, Mr. Wagner It is the story of one of the most ara, to join Harcourt Brace & Co., in. Dr. Frank Nelson, who received unusual of Haverford's alumni, a nected with the development of the was Manager of the Cap and Belts New York, as a Director and head Club and of the Tennis Team. From his M.A. here in 1931, will visit man who not only graduated in Cambridge University Press. of the Trade editorial department. Norway this Summer, where he will mid-term of his Senior year but At her home in Sussex, Mrs. 1917 to 1919, he served as First Mr. Morley for some years Lieutenant in the Field Artillery has study the Norwegian language. On while spending most of his life represented Harcourt Brace in Loh- a previous visit to the Scandinav- Morley developed an outstanding of the U. S. Army. don, as welt' as being working in poverty-stricken areas talent for the violin, and while a Director ian countries he spent a year as in foreign countries obtained two Mr. Wagner was engaged in a of Faber & Faber, an English pub- a student in Norwegian schools. still a schoolgirl, she played first banking career and was associated medical degrees and became the lishing firm. Dr. Nelson is at present in the charming personality of "We violin in the Brighton Orchestra. with Janney & Co., a Philadelphia firm. He was a member of the 1922 English Department of the Munici- Didn't Ask Utopia." When her family fortunes suffered Kenneth Braddock-Rogers is now pal University of Wichita, Kan. reverses, she became a music teach- Merion Cricket Club, the Philadel- head of the Chemistry Department Russian Experiences Told phia Club, the Historical Society 1935 er at Bath College, where she met at West Chester State Teachers The story of their Bosnian ex- Dr. Morley in 1887, when he held of Pennsylvania, the First City College. An article by him entitled E. Charles Kunkle received the periences is a humorous and tragic an instructorship in Mathematics Troop, and the Zeta Psi Fraternity. "Salt Works of New Jersey During degree of Doctor of Medicine on account. Their difficulties with there. the American Revolution" appeared Wednesday, June 9, from Cornell their luggage are told, and the In 1887, Dr. Morley came to Hav- in the December issue of the Jour- University Medical College in New lack of water (the family for weeks erford College, and Mrs. Morley Elkinton, '36, Working nal of Chemical Education. York City. He has been appointed bathed out of a soup-plate). They followed him to this country two to an internship in the New York were homesick in Marburemtroy, years later. Dr. Morley was pro- InConnection WithAYH 1923 Hospital. While at the Medical and felt that it was unfair to William C. Hunsieker, Jr., M.D., the fessor of Mathematics here from College, Dr. Kunkle won the first children; and at the same time 1839 to 1900, when he left to head Mr. David C. Elkinton, '36, of is Instructor in Urology at Hahne- Thorne Scholarship for high aca- they loved. the. Johns Hopkins University Moylan, Pennsylvania, has recent- mann Medical College and Hos- demic standing, and was elected to In April, 1937, Dr. Timbres con- MathematicsDepartment under ly started work in the aceounting pital. In 1929 he became a Fellow the honorary medical society Alpha tracted typhus and died two weeks of, the American College of Sur- President Daniel Coit division of the American 'Youth Omega Alpha on the basis of his later. His story Id' set forth for Dr. used Mrs. Morley, although Hostels, Inc., Northfield, Massa- geons. scholastic ability. the first time in. this book, com- a quiet and retiring couple, made chusetts. 1925 1938 pounded of letters home and diary luny close friends in Baltimore. Having traveled extensively in Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers V. A. entries. Mrs. Morley's musical, social, and both the United States and for- Pittman are being congratulated Elliott Morse has been appoint literary talents made her a person eign countries, Mr. Elkington sees on the birth of a daughter, Jane ed an assistant in the Reference whose passing will be deeply re- the necessity for youth of this McLellan Pittman, on May 10. Mr. Department of the University of Pond Goldfish gretted. country to be as fully aware Of and Mrs. Pittman are living in Pennsylvania Library. Mr. Morse Mrs. Morley herself taught her their national resources as the Dallas, where Mr. Pittman is asso- has just completed a year's study Water Lilies, Hyacinths three sons to read and write and young people abroad have been ciated with the Geophysical Service, at Drexel Institute in Library Sci- And other Pool Plants instilled in them a love of litera- made to feel through the hosteling Inc. ence. MAIN LINE PET STORE ture. In later years all three be- groups, Mr. Elkinton, recently 1926 16 Ardmore Are. Ardmore came Rhodes Scholars And have connected with the Aitkin-Kytett The engagement is announced of Bryn Mawr 192 Phone Ardmore 3065 since been among Haverford's Advertising Company, is also John A. Johnston to Miss Lanni TEDDY'S TAILOR SHOP most prominent alumni—Christo- studying the background and Carve], daughter of Mrs. Oliver theory of the AYH while at Na- Langille of Boston, Mass. Their Theo. Di Martini, Prop. pher Morley as a novelist, essayist, IForsh Nuts Roasted Daily and literateur; Felix Morley as a tional Headquarters, Northfield, wedding will take place on July '7, Suits Made to Order Home-Made Candies of Diseinction journalist and editor of the Wash- Massachusetts. in New York City. Cleaning & Dyeing ington Post, and Frank Morley as No Order too Inhill to rctri, oar full 11111[11111111111114111911111111011111111111101111a We Call and Deliver Attention a publisher in London. Felix Mor- YOUTH HOSTEL OPEN ley delivered the Commencement premorman 806 Glenbrook Ave., Bryn Mawr CYNTHIA'S SWEET SHOP 32 W. Lancaster Address here in June, 1938. Use of the Youth Hostel at Ace. And. 1989 Gladwyn, 2 miles from Bryn olVloore'sc Pharmacy Ardmore Theater Bldg. Mawr, has been granted to all 4 Hallett '15 Heads Union Haverford students, Professor Douglas V. Steer. announced Fri- Sandwiches Located for your For Civic Improvement day. Equipped with two haylofts s .= convenience and an outdoor fireplace, the hos- To Your Liking Earl S. Cadbury Friends' Select School Mr. George IL Hallett, Jr., '15, tel was also opened recently to is now secretary of the Citizens Bryn Mawr students. I HAVERFORD Day School for boy. and girls from Union of New York City, an or- 2 FILMS DEVELOPED E ( o pp. Peat Office) Kindergarten through High School. ganization devoted to the improve- .A111211111111111/1001111111/11D01111111111t11111§ Centrally located and easily ment of the civic government. Phoem Ardmore tell acceoalble Among the activities to which ARDMORE BODY & FENDER the Union has lent its assistance Phone Bryn Mawr 758 Coralognr. on Request recently were those of leading WORKS Standard-Shannon Enroll now for next yrer support to the remaking of the Upholstering, Painting, Auto New York state constitution last Supply Co. Tope. Welding Henry B. Wallace INDUSTRIAL and RAILROAD Walter W. Haviland year, working to assist the legis- 111 B. Laminae. Ave. Ardmore Headmaster lature in considering bills, work- (DIreetlp I. rear at Pap Ease) SUPPLIER ing for county reorganizations, team Doinaellp Dan itareleettl Caterer & Confection Dodge Power Tranandialort The Parkway le Seventeenth Street giving information to voters, and to 1. Letitia In. Plalmlnledda helping in the election of the Fus- R. H. LENGEL REPAIRSHOP Caterer And ionist members of the city govern- Complete Automotive Service ment recently chosen. Motor Overhauling a Specialty Confectioner THE ONLY GIRL IN THE WORLD Brake Service Dining Room Phone Bryn Mawr 830 MUST HAVE. THE FINEST ENGAGEMENT Quw.raD014. coax. 22 Bryn Mawr Avenue Corner Railroad Ave. end Pena Se. RING money can buy. Three unusual rings at 71 anelustes Mod 46 Caws i.1938 BRYN MAIM BRYN MAWR. PA. Bread Callarsl Cava. sad 850.00, $75.00 and $175.00 are very unusual Sehool Life. Mammal Prate's. Roma Earamenim, Shop Week. values. Bay. Sad GUM I. Ore Same Sonnet endereenantone thatm eet the Approval of the Mon Careful. Colonial Collieryl Company GRADUATION GIFTS from the jewelry store breeehninatier Parent. 16 Padova:eat. 14e-Aen nanapee. are cherished 15 slim from Plelladmphla. In form after the big day. miIes from Treatom Producers And Shippers Of Waltham sport watch for the hey G. A. WALTON, A. M., Prnsolpet. 110 $17.50 "95 851 Cleerne 8ohaal, Pa. [jo Colonial Blended Anthracite Lady's wrist watch (17 jewel) ...... 22.00 1421 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Emerald & Diamond ring in 14k gold 45.09' Sardonyx and silver ring ‘.re, '13 3.50 I.1711 treinIll■Nram.. O FREID J. 000PER Feel...Liberty Buil° • Phone: PEN 5575 111 So. 11th IN, PhIM., Pa. ILADELPHIA JEWELS/a BT SIETE ri--)00000000000000000

' HA VE1IFORD NEWS Saturday, Liner 10; 1989 PAGE FOUR COMMENCEMENT DAY Haverford News Commencement Address Founded February 13. 1009 Miter: W. D. Halsey, Nothing is more like one commeneement Baidarna :Manager: John T. Hoffman, '40 ORDER OF EXERCISES Maeaal•K W. Fl schman. '40; 11. than another commencement. The exigencies Editor.:W. MetIo nn el 10. Snort. Edna., F. Allen Lewle, '40. of degree-giving. abetted 'by the insatiable 10.50 A. M. Pecs issiere FORMS IN FRONT OF FOUNDERS HALL American appetite for speechmaking and color- The NEWS IA published weekly In the onllege Years except during vuoAttloto, and examination per- ful display, dictate the traditional exercises 31.00 A. M. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES IN ROBERTS HALL Pods, Itt 49 EtiltenhouNe Place. Ardmore, Peons. Telephone. A rd 01107. Addreaa all continual- which are repeated in thousands of schools eationa to Haverford News, Haverlord College. this month from coast to coast. The repetitious 1. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS BY PRESIDENT COMFORT Haverford.Anntial Penna.euhseription. payable In Ivel.anre, $2.00; character of American commencements from single copy, 10 rent, Sub.scriptitms may begin at year to year is only made possible by the fart 2. ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES AND HONORS at any Alme. Entered tu■ reecind-elass mutter at that the audience is different in 1939 from the protothee at Ardmore. rental. 14111ToRIAL POLICY that of last year and from that which, with the PRIZES Editorials in the NEWS do not nereFsarlly inevitableness of the stars in their courses, will reprenera the opinion of 05I4' KP1110 vonelertrd with be here next year . the College- Contribution, to the In-the-Mall col- The Clementine Cope Fellowship for 1939-40 ($700) umn are welconnol. They inrort ,igned, but aim, This occasion does permit us, however, to for graduate study at another institution e, natures may be withheld from pulalleation If Stir give public thanks for certain mercies and writer desires. benevolences which have been 'extended to the has been awarded to Signed coltunng do not nee4o.ard.4 represent College during the past year. There has been the opinion of the NEWS. nor of :otT group ran- SEYMOUR SYLVESTER ROSEN, 1939 ['poled with the College. set up a fund of $20,000, the income of which will be available eventually as the Augustus The Alumni Orator3.1- Prizes ($21 each) for Taber Murray Graduate Fellowship for a Hav- Seniors and Juniors have bean awarded CO In charge or this issue: erford graduate who wishes to do research work in English philology or literature, classi- JEROME IRWIN ARON, 1939 CHARLES EWING RANKIN, 1939 W. D. Halsey. Jr. cal philology or literature, or German philol- ogy or literature. This fund, the eighty-ninth The Everett Society Medal for Extemporaneous Speaking to be established in our financial portfolio, is by Sophomores and Freshmen has been awarded to Repre.ated For National Adverthdat By given by an anoymous donor in honor of our beloved and distinguished alumnus, Dr. A. T. BICKLEY BURNS BRODHEAD, 1942 National Advertising Service, Inc. Murray of the Class of '85, Professor of Greek Cone.. PubIlehers la,reecelatIre Emeritus in Stanford University. Another Everett Society Trophies for Extemporaneous Speaking by Sophomores large grant, at present:am:my-mous, will permit and Freshmen have been awarded to the members New York, N. T. 400 slams.. Aye. us for several years to extend our instruction of the winning team CMeAge-Doelon-Loo. Angela-sum Fen Maas and cultivation of music and art at Haverford. Two art exhibits have been made possible this EDGAR Davesow BELL, JR., 1942 BICKLEY BURNS BRODHEAD, 1942 year, in part by this grant and in part by the GEORGE McCass COURTS OULAHAN, 1942 enthusiasm and activity of Professor William. son and Dr. Christian Brinton of the Class of The Class of 1996 Prizes ($20 in books) in Latin and in Mathematics '92. The first exhibition was of the work of I Climax Haverfordians—Maxfield Parrish, Peter Hurd, for Sophomores Stephen Etnier and others; the second to which have been awarded as follows: your attention is invited today in the Union, This morning seventy Seniors gathered in Latin (110) JOHN CHADWICK HAWLEY, 1941 shows a very representative collection of the Mathematics ($10) ROBERT BRUCE DICKSON, 1941 Roberts Hall. to receive that which in the last canvasses of Mary Cassatt never before brought together in an exhibition. The play- analysis is the most lasting and most valuable ing and singing of more classical music by The Lyman Beecher Hall Prize in Chemistry award which Haverfox-d can bestow, the sheep- the students under the direction of a qualified ($100 from Endowment by the Class of 1898) and resident leader is planned for next year. for juniors, Seniors pr Graduates within three years of graduation skin corderrng upon them the right to call We are grateful also for the fact that Haver- • who expect to engage in research has been awarded to themselves graduates of Haverford College. ford has been mentioned in several wills re- cently, but as the advantages from these JOHN ALBERT FLICK, 1939 For four years these men have been exposed seaseaa do net accrue to the College at _.present, to courses designed either to help in the busi- they may not yet be more specifically men- The Class of 1902 Prize in Latin ($10 in books) for Freshmen tioned. The completion of the decoration and has been awarded to ness of living or in the business of making a furniture of the Alumni Room by a group of WARREN Da'07rrr ANDERSON, 1942 living. That they are graduating signifies that Alumni and undergraduates has added greatly to the amenities, of campus -life, and for this they have profited reasonably from the instruc- such needed improvement in the opportunities The Mathematics Department Prizes ($29 for Freshmen) awarded in tion they have been offered. Now as they for social intercourse we are deeply indebted competition by examination, have been awarded to to the large number of individuala who have leave the campus it is only natural that they contributed to the fund required. The Canopus First Prize OW Jewess NEAL ADDOMS, 1942 PAUL Rnputa. O'Corratoa, 1942 make some attempt to evaluate what Haver- Club has continued its beneficent attention to Second Prize ($10) the beauty of the college grounde, which have ford has done for them, and how they feel never been more lovely than during the lest The Elizabeth P. Smith Prize OM towards Haverford. two months. Like many other five-year classes, the Class of 18/39 is today having a reunion, for the best essay on International Peace Perhaps thirty of the class of seventy have its fiftieth. They have had the ingenious, bat has been awarded to come here preliminary to attending a graduate strange idea of presenting to the College the PHILIP Locxwoon Maros., 1942 portrait of one of the Faculty. The presenta- school. They have been accepted for this ad- tion is to take place here at two-fifteen. How- The Scholarship Improvement Prizes ($95) for the two Seniors who have vance study on the basis of their work here. ever mistaken the Class has been in its choice shown the most steady and marked improvement in scholarship of a subject, it is not for me to say, but to They know that past Haverford men have thank the Class for what may become some during the college course have been awarded as follows: done well at the schools they will attend. They centuries hence a priceless example of the First Prize ($10) JOHN MARSHALL Stan, 1939 art of Philip Steegman in his earlier manner. have no quarrel with Haverford, even from In a good average year of athletic compe- Second Prize f$45) HEWES WILSON PRI:LLCM, 1939 the immediate practical viewpoint. tion, it would be a serious oversight to omit The Founders Club Prize ($25 in books) for the Freshman who has mention of two Outstanding performances: the The majority of the class, however, hope to soccer team won the championship of our in- shown the best attitude toward college activities and scholastic work find employment following graduation here. At tercollegiate league last Fall; and this Spring has been awarded to the track team completed its fourth season the present time, not ten of this group have without defeat in dual meets. Mr. Haddleton's ROBERT EVERTS MILLER, Jet., 1942 been successful in finding a job. It is hard genius has brought the number of straight The George Peirce Memorial Prize in Chemistry or Mathematics ($25) for them to feel enthusiastic about four years victories to 26 and allowed an entire generation offered exclusively for students who expect to engage in research of students to escape the sensation of defeat of preparation for life which has not made in dual meets. We have come to expect vic- has been awarded to them worth even the subsistence wage of $18 tories in this department of athletics, and we HOWARD FITNER THosess, Jet., 2539 a week to the business. and industrial world. suspect that Founder's bell ringa now about Later, perhaps, they will duly appreciate the five-thirty of its own volition whenever there The Logan Pearsall Smith Prize ($50 in books) is a track meet. Fully deserving also of com- for that member of the Senior Class who, in the opinion of the less taogible background which Haverford has mendation is the performance of our delegates instilled. at the Model Assembly of the League of Na- Committee on Prizes, has the best personal library These seventy graduates have remarkably tions. Representing France and speaking has been awarded to little sentimentalism for Haverford; indeed, at in French, our Ifaverfordians won first prize MAURICE ANDERSON WEBSTER, JR., 1839 times seem almost lacking in sentiment It is for the second year in succession. The award is based upon beat preparation, most effective safe to say that the Class of 1939 will be DO delivery, and best accomplishment of activi- The William Ellis Scull Prize ($50) awarded annually to the upper more faithful a contributor to the College and ties. classrnan showing the greatest achievement in voice and the the Alumni Association than have recent But there is gratitude to be expressed for articulation of the English Language, has been awarded to classes. Yet it is not as a result of any major omissions as well as for emaniissions. For example, we have had no fires; the fire corn- LEICESTER. CROSBY LEWIS, JR., 1939 dissatisfaction with Haverford that 'alumni games have not even had to pay a social visit contributions are so low compared with ether to the campus this year as the result of a The Elliston P. Morrie Prize colleges. An occasional professor is not up to telephone invitation. Moreoyer, there have A prize of $80 in books open to undergraduates and to graduates of not standard, such-and-such a course is not what been during the past year none of those pe- essay bearing on culiar larainatorms and devastat- more than three years' standing for the best it might be. Such thing's are true anywhere. ing raids upon property known at 'oar nearby the general problem of "International Peace and the Means Lack of sentiment for Haverford arises from university as rowbottome. We have no name of Securing It." . petty trivialities more than major faults, Per- for them, having no desire for further experi- BEN THOMSON Colinas, I936 haps undergraduates are still children, hat it ence of them. You may observe at the foot of our lawn a limpid lake In which at times the The S. P. Lippincott Prize in History ($100) would be far more tactful if the administration evening sunlight and the towers of Barclay ere did not let them realize that it considered beautifully reflected. The lake Is full of gold- has been awarded to them so. fish, all the,more full of them because pro- JAMES ALEKANDER. VINCENT, 1940 tected from the amateur Negro and Italian The yearbook has stressed that which the Issals Walton! from the neighboring "Glory." The Varsity Cup Class of 1939 has found most distinctive in The only destruction is done by some philo- Awarded annually for Leadership, Sportsmanship and Athletic Haverford, the cloistered calmness brought to sophical sea-gulls who resort thither daily for awareness of the world outside only by the an easy banquet. The reason I refer to these Ability, to daily newespaper. "So it is that young Mistle- gold-fish is that despite the fart that there is ROBERT LODINGTON JACKSON, 1939 HENRY HOUPT DIME, III, 1919 probably not in the country another body of toe of whom I write can never be grateful students furnished with such an inexhaustible HONOR SOCIETIES enough for that early glimpse of an areadian supply of gold-fish, there has not been here any quiet." Perhaps only today does the Class of attempt to emulate those jaded students of The following members of the Class of 1939 have been elected to the 1939 realizes how really hard it is to leave other colleges who have gratified their some- Phi Beta Kappa Society what sadistic taste for publicity by ewe/lowing behind this areadian quiet. untold numbers of the finny tribe. We count Al the end of the jita4r ran L M. T CAnliaArd Os Pore 3 Cal. 1 SEYMOUR SYLVESTER Rosurs JAMES HALL- BISADY • Saturday, ate, 19, toss ,F/AVERfpip NEWS PAGE FIVP

At the end of the Senior Year CHARLES EWING RANKIN WILLIAM ELKINTON EVANS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS STANLEY KNIGHT COPPMAN, JR. DANIEL NORTON WILLIAMS FRANK KENNEDY MEARS, JR. ROBERT HERR JOHN MUNROE TINNON HOWARD PITNER THOMAS, JR. June 10, 1939 JEROME IRWIN ARON JOHN JOSEPH JAQUETTE The following member of the Junior Class has been elected to the Delivered By Dr. Hu Shih Phi Beta Kappa Society ROBERT JOSEPH HUNN Chinese Ambassador to the United States - The following Seniors have been elected to the Founders Club, an organ- ization based on merit in both studies and college activities: Members of the graduating class and their finally attacked them and successfully dia. friends: missed them. Then, Is and behold, in tackling During the Junior Year I want to offer my sincere congratulations and solving these little puzzling problems you JOHN MUNROE TINNON JOHN JOSEPH JAQTJETTE to the Graduating Class on this memorable day . pre opening up new intellectual horizons and JAMES HALL BREAD? STEPHEN HOPP THIERMANN which marks- not the conclusion of a period achieving new scientific heights, HARRY HOUPT DERR, Ill DANIEL NORTON WILLIAMS of life but the "Commencement" of new and . This little device of always having a few MAURICE ANDERSON WEBSTER, JR. larger activities. You are to be especially problems with you will also help you to meet congratulated for having graduated from a the difficulties of maladjustment in your pro- During the Senior Year Quaker College, for in all my travels in fessional lives. Whatever your vocation may be, NATHANIEL HATHAWAY EVANS THEODORE DAVID SHIHADEH, JR. America, in England and even in parts of your intellectual questionings will invariably CHARLES EWING RANKIN ALEXANDER WILLETT MOSELEY, JR. Germany, I have found that the Society of lead you to develop a vocational interests Friends always commands the respect and which may help to relieve the drudgery of a The following Juniots have been elected to the Founders Club: confidence of the people. Big industries and vocation not quite to your liking. And it is banking houses have been built up on the not impossible that some one of your hobbies ROBERT WILSON MCCONNELL, JR. ROBERT JOSEPH HUNtS unreserved confidence which people have hhd may develop to such preeminence and prolific- JOHN WILLIAM WEED/SR, JR. in the moral integrity of Quakers. Therefore, iency that some day it may become your new you are entering society with an additonal vacation. passport which I one sure you will not dis- History is full of examples of men whose honor but will endeavor to live up to. avocational interests contributed more to civ- HONORS In a few days I am going back to my Alma ilization than their daily professional work. Mater, Cornell, for the 25th 'reunion of my John Stuart Mill, the English philosopher, FINAL HONORS was, throughout his whole life, Secretary of class. My class graduated before most of the Including Honors, High Honors. sod Mahar Honor. awarded upon graduation, and members of this class were born. And I have the East India Company; but everyone of his by vote of the Faculty on recommendation of a department or group of related depart- been a University Professor for 21 years be- 'hobbies made him an immortal leader in t . Awarded only to student, whose work het been room profound in a given fore taking up my present appointment It is, everything he touched—in philosophy. In eco- nomics, in field, or more examine in scope, than the minimum required, and who have fulfilled therefore, in the capacity of a "big brother" political science, and in the gen- all the requirements for Final Honors in their rapective Major Department.. that I am going to talk to you on what I have eral social and politcal movements of his time. leered from experience of a quarter of a And his contemporary, Herbert. Spencer, MLA, by profession, a HIGHEST HONORS century after graduation. surveyor whose avocation I have found that a young man after leaving made him one of the most popular and influ- ential thinkers of the 18th century. JOHN ALBERT FLICK Chemistry college is usually subject to the most com- In our college days we are CHARLES EWING RANKIN Economics mon danger of losing interest in his intellectual usually too young pursuits. Pressure of time, the burden of to know what we really want. We choose our major subjects largely for insufficient reasons; HIGH HONORS family, maladjustment in professional life and a host of other reasons conspire to give him sometimes because of family tradition, some. JEROME IRWIN ARON Government excuses for failing to grow intellectually. His times, friendly persuasion; sometimes, whim- sical interest; JAMES HALL BREADY History vision becomes dim, his point of view, com- and sometimes because our lady love is in a particular department. If I may STANLEY KNIGHT COFFMAN, Jo.. English monplace, and he loses his youthful ambitions, be permitted to be a little bit personal, I began FRANI KENNEDY Maras, JR. Chemistry not only for purely intellectual achievements, as a student in the New York State College Arnriltoisdnia '.`_ ' ' ' Feench but sometimes even for professional success. of Agriculture, HOWARD PITNER THOMAS, JR. Chemistry Life is either too comfortable or too much of a from which I gradually shifted to political science, RUSSELL RAYMOND Yost ' Physics drudgery: in either case, he ceases to grow— -then to English Literature, he merely gets on. and then to philosophy in which I wrote my doctor's dissertation. Even after my post- There is no general formula which can serve HONORS graduate days my interesta continued to shift. as a panacea for our ills. But I am tempted I used to say that philosophy was my profes- JONATHAN EVANS Chemistry to offer a simple device which has been found sion and literature my hobby, but my interest useful to Rome of my men students and friends. WILLIAM ELKINTON EVANS Chemistry in philosophy gradually changed I. the his- I would like to suggest that every college Physics tory of Chinese thought, and five years ago, ROBERT HERR graduate should have one or two or more I transferred myself from the Department of SEYMOUR SYLVESTER ROSEN Chemistry problems sufficiently interesting and intrigu- Philosophy to become a Professor of the His- ing as to demand his attention, study, research JOHN MARSHALL SYKES Chemistry tory of Chinese Literature. I am in my 98th or experimentation. All scientific achieve. year and I do not yet know what JOHN MUNROE TINNON Engineering ment, all research, has come from problems my profes- sion is. I only find that happen to have caught the curiosity, and my interest constantly the imagination of a particular observer. Is widening and my hobby sometimes usurping BACHELORS OF ARTS it not true that intellectual interest cannot be the place of my vocation. I must confess that I greatly enjoy this. And I attribute my kept up without well-equipped libraries or labo- Acrtmus Hoist. ALBERT, JR. CHARLES FREDERIC. MaLeno, II ratories. What laboratory and library equip- enjoyment to the fact that I always have had JEROME LIMIN Assort Cum. EIHNO RANKIN ment had Archimedes, Galileo, Newton, Fara- a number of most interesting research prob- /one LONOCOM SHLINEINE ALAN Roamers lems to challenge me and await my solution. CRAM McCort %ultra day, or even Darwin or Pasteur? What it GEORGE DeWoum SOWN Growth in intellectual interest, therefore, JANES HALL BREAD. Thomas Born. Simon. necessary is an intriguing problem which defies SIANLEY KNIGHT COMMAN, JA Guam. Palma TALBOT man and challenges him to speak its solution. makes for flexibility in vocational adjustment. ions: mefitmoris emcee JOHN MONROE TINNON That challenge, that defiance is enough to lead The old conception that a liberal education can JoMS CORNELL Gnoee HAYES Gun. WARNER him on to collect materials, correlate observa- fit a man to all sorts of novel conditions, is ROBERT Maas. THOMAS Animus. WATEINS only true in so far as we continue to widen Hsu. ANDERSON HmusAN, JR. Mamma ANDERSON WERNER, JR. tions, devise tools and build up simple but ade- Reser Howsmo P.M THEODORE lannre WERTINE quate experiments and tabortories. In these and deepen the intellectual interest which a JOHN Bova., Lawn DANIEL Norma 117....re days of well-equipped laboratories and mu- liberal education should cultivate in us. It is La...sr. CROSBY Levu, jR. JOHN Flume. Vasoar, JR. not the generality of a liberal education that DONALD Seamus Mama. SAaueL Q.AMON Wanom, JR. seums, we can still stunt our intellectual growth simply by not taking interest in seine chal- fits a man to new requirements. It is the AS OF 1938 lenging but inspiring problems, concrete problems which a good university Aarneons Cessont. Puma After all, four years of college education education should enable us -to recognize and do not give us more than a mere peep into uncover that sharpen our wits, train our BACHELORS OF SCIENCE the vast realm of knowledge, explored and faculties, perfect our methodology and tech- unexplored. Whatever subject we have ma- pique of thinking and thereby qualify us to Remy Else Am mo FRANK KENNEDY HEARS, J. jored in should not give us such a feeling of feel at home in unfamiliar environments. Roam, Lan BATLIAILITON Ileama HOLLINGSWOMINs MORRIS. JR. The test of an educated man lies in the use IFILLIMIL Imre. Boaramaa ALIA lion Wnnrr MIN11311. intellectual self-complacency as to feel that FRANCIS Bjorn( news. H. Myna° there is no problem left unsolved in our de- he makes of his spare time. Many a man sim-- Roams IMPS; BORN= Lova Hams P.m., 31. partment. He who leaves the gates of his ply cannot enjoy his leisure. He wants to kill CHARMS STUNG Burnam., I. HEWES Wnsoei Pamirs Alma Mater without one or two intellectual time instead of utilizing it for his own devel, Sumter C. CLEVE. OSCaR NAYLOR RA1130. JR. opment The best way to use leisure is to HENRY Hover Dna, IQ waLliaa HODSON REAYEN problems to accompany him home and to haunt absorbed in Jona Vassar Dowaraco, JL P.m.la Par. Itornstaxim him from time to time in his waking houra, is allow one's self to he some non- Joanna& Evans Unman SYLVESTM ROHM intellectually dead. utilitarian but highly interesting problems. NATHANIEL HATHAWAY FRANS DANIEL GLIDDEN Seam= Therefore, my advice to you would be that You remember the story of the Greek scion- WISMAR, lifsternow Eftunananau SHAW ELEINTON EVAND on this memorable day you should spend a . tist, Archimedes, jumping one night out of JANES AMOS Ponsmout Tempo. Damn Stmenneft, JR. his bathtub and running into the streets, 1001 ALBEIT Pm. Lams HAELICASTRIS 501001, few minutes to take an intellectual inventory JOHN DALLAS HALL...ATI Jams leArasrATz NUS of yourself and see to it that you should not shouting, "Eureka! Eureka! (I have found JOON ALTD.RT Hos. STEPHEN Hoer TIMMS-ANN go forward into this big world -without being it),' because in jumping into the water, be ROBERT Loarnoroa JAeatON HOWAM PUMA THOILAI. JIL armed with one or two intellectual puzzles, suddenly found a solution to a scientific prob- Ppm Joanna Jmourrrs boars. Pserucx Team= lem which had been troubling hint for some DocolAs MIILDAL Lwasoar KOMET KwsoN WHITE which you reslove to solve. You can't take Putman Honace Lamm ROBERT OLeeoa Warts°. your professors with you nor can you take your time. And I can assure you that those of you Ifacnot 17.U, McCann. JOSEPH COLEMAN 'Waimea college libraries and laboratories with you. who have intellectual problem. to solve at RAM= RATAono Yon But you can take a few puzzling questions your leisure moments will enjoy the seine kind with you which will constantly disturb your of intellectual rapture when you, too, can shout AS OF 1900 intellectual complacency and lethargy, and Fulmar SHEPPARD HOWSON which will give you no peace until you have in the stillness of the night, "Eureka? Eureka!" .nE PAGE SIX HA VERFORD NEWS Sattirdar,17.1i1-670;193 9 Haverford Trackmen Finish Fourth Undefeated Season Team Scores 27th Consecutive Three Wins Mark Very Crteketmen Close Successful Season Triumph;Place3rdln111.A.S.C.A.A. The Sport For J. V. Hurlers Sueceessful Year Co-captain Derr Leads Scoring In Season's Six Jester After getting off to a bad start, Coach Docherty's Jayvee baseball 3 Seniors Graduate Straight Wins; Shihadeh Betters Two-Mile By WALTON FIELD, '88 team -won three of their last four Record; Steiger. Equals Hurdle Mark games to finish in good style. They opened the season by taking a 15-1 Ashton Men Surpassed Closing the fourth consecutive Paced again by Harry Derr, the Looking back on four years of lacing at the hands of Penn Char- Last Year's Record undefeated season, Haverford's Ford team won its third meet of a hletics at Haverford, as at any ter. This game was marked by the small college, gives one a strange By 3 Victories track team won its 27th consecutive the season, April 28, when it easily good pitching of Gordy Howe who dual and triangular meet in the defeated Johns'llopkins, 861/2-391/2, p'cture of ups and downs in differ- season's finale, Saturday, May 20. on the home track. The locals swept ent sports which would be even allowed but six hits, but ten errors Winding up their season with The Scarlet and Black defeated the century and both hurdle races more striking if just a few more aided the winners in obtaining three victories, three defeats, sad Lehigh, Franklin and Marshal], and almost swept the high jump, years could be added, In Freshman most of their runs. Then they being rained out in another game, and Senior years our football team Johns Hopkins, Swarthmore, and while the visitors placed three men journeyed to George School where the Haverford College Cricket team Gettysburg in dual meets, and fin- in the shot put. Derr won the cycles hit their boom phases with ished with a triumph aver Drexel javelin, broad jump, and low hur- a slump in: between. Bill Tiernan they were defeated 9-2, although has had a fairly successful season, and Susquehanna in a triangular dles, and finished second in the 100, and Sugar Kane stand out in stir another good pitching perform- The season opened April 15, on contest. The Fords finished third to score 18 points. memory as giants, while we think ance was turned in, this time by Cope Field where the Fords were of Harry Derr, Dick Beeler, Bob of seventeen entries in the Middle Howard Ziegler. topped by Fairmount Cricket Club, Atlantic championships at New Swarthmore Falls Hard Jackson and company as just nor- At this point the Jayvees started 92-30. On the following Saturday, Brunswick, trailing Rutgers and Showing impressive strength in mal fellows. Maturity dawned. on their winning ways. They took General Electric Cricket Club Franklin and Marshall, but Harry both track and field events, the In Freshman year we re- Derr was the individual star of the Scarlet and Black rolled over two consecutive games from Valley i played the Mainliners on the Hay. member the Swarthmore bas- Forge Military Academy, 11-5 and meet with a dual victory in the traditional rival, the Garnet of ketball game. With Haverford erford crease. The home team lost, low hurdles and the broad jump. Swarthmore, May 0, at Swarth- two paints behind and the 7-3, with Bob Strausbaugh pitch- Co-captain Derr's four triple more. The result of the meet was whistle for the end of the game ing both games and allowing but On April 29, the Scarlet and wins in the season's regular meets never really in doubt, the Fords five hits and striking out twelve Black defeated Tennyson Cricks) sounded. Sugar Kane has two, in the second. -Taylor School af- combined with his Middle Atlantic jumping off to a big lead and foul shots to make. He made Club for the first victory of the feats to give him a total of 102 increasing it to an 83-43 margin one, missed one. Since then the forded the next opposition and was season by a score of 56-11. The points for the season, and a new as the meet ended. The Scarlet Garnet deluge on the basket- set down 14-7, with Ziegler again Ashton Men opened May by de- college record. Tom Steiger, also aria Black last only two track ball court, with she Junior doing a good job of relief pitching. feating Princeton on the Tigers' a Middle Atlantic champion, fin- events, the 440 and the 880, and year team winless in a long The season ended on the home crease, 94-19 The next Saturday, ished second in individual scoring also proved surprisingly strong in season. diamond with the Jayvees dropping the game scheduled with Fair. with 66 points, while Co-captain the field. Dave Shihadeh, who won a 2-0 pitcher's battle to Swarth- mount had to be called off because Joe Wingerd was third with 421/2. both the mile and two-mile events, With a new soccer coach, Jim more. Haverford outhit their op- of the rain, after the visitors had Dave Shihadeh, Jake Lewis, Jack was the day's only double winner. Gentle, the Haverford hooters went ponents three to two, but six Scar- 70 runs. Evans, Chuck Bushnell, John but Derr, Wingerd, Steiger, Hair- on to win while the Jayvees crash- let and Black' errors accounted for Ursinus suffered defeat here Boyer, and Bob Balderston com- don, Dunham, Boyer, Bushnell, and ed through their 1939 season all the visitor's runs, Strausbaugh May 26, by a score of 74-43, and prise the remaining list of Seniors Lewis also scored first for Haver- in the B League without a and Gunther, the opposing pitcher, only four Haverferdians batted who saw their last competition for ford. loss. For the last three years Hav- had ten strikeouts to their credit against the Besfrs this game, due Haverford. Gettysburg was the next victim erford soccer teams have been while both walked but one man. to a time limit. Outstanding performances, aside of the Fords, falling by an 89 1-10- billiant but erratic. The world- from Derr's Middle Atlantic tri- 42 9-10 score on May 9. Hayden beater went to pieces in 1936 after umphs, were Dave Shihadeh's new Mason led his teammates to victory a promising start. Junior year, two-mile record and Tom Steiger's in this meet with a double win in with ups and downs, the team again 15:4 seconds in the high hurdles. the pole vault and the high jump. came out tied for second. Senior Shihadeh's mark, 1 minute, 11 sec- Derr, Wingerd, Shihadeh. Steiger, year—with plenty of breaks and onds, bettered the mark net by N. Lewis, Sam Snipes, Jack Evans, no overconfidence—the team came S. Shirk, '30, in 1928, and Steiger's and Charley Fisher were also win- through with one loss and two equalled that set by Captain Sam ners for the Fords. The Scarlet championships. Notice the dining Evans, of last year's aggregation end Black swept the high 'hurdlee, room mantle. With the lose of a in 1938. low hurdles, 440, and javelin, and strong set-up of Seniors, the team placed one-two in the -100, the pole next Fall will have to rely mainly Team 'Wine Opener vault, and the mile. Only the dis- on energy with only a few veterans Showing impressive strength for cus, shot, 220, and 880, were lost. of the first water. Sixth Entry an early opening, especially in the Freshmen Falconer and Dunham passes and with it much of a track events,. the team defeated did not compete or the score would soccer team. Lehigh in the season's initial meet, have been even larger. Fencing, a relatively new April 15, by a 79-47 score. ,Derr Plate Third in M. A. S. C. C. wort at Haverford, flourished led the Fords with a triple win in during our stay mainly through the 100-card dash, low hurdles, and Scoring thirty points in- the Mid- the efforts of Bill Prindle, javelin, with the team showing its dle Atlantic Championships. held Chick Ligon and Johnny Gold- usual strength in the sprints, hur- May 12 and 13, at New Brunswick, mark of 1938. Al Moseley and dles, and other track events. How- the Scarlet and Black placed third, Johnny Sykes were our contri- ever, Coach liaddleton's squad was behind Rutgers and F. & M. In the unusually weak in the field events, trials held on the 12th, Haverford butions to the noble art. winning only the javelin and high qualified eleven men to place Be, Seeing men like Joe Rivers, the jump. Rhinie stars, Wilmer Don- ond to Rutgers, but the superiority poet, and Chick Haig, wrestle, was ham and Walt Falconer came of F. & M. in the distance events our privilege. We also heard Leib's through to take firsts in the high gave the Diplomats second place comments. Laird Simmons was our jump and the 880, respectively. in the finals. Derr was the indi- only letterman, and no one will for- The Main Line team had its only vidual star of the meet as usual, get his spirit in athletics at Haver- close call in the second meet of the winning the low hurdles easily, nos- ford. season, edging out a powerful ing out his teammate, Jake Lewis, Franklin and Marshall squad in the for the broad jump crown, and Baseball reminds us of Ham last event, 671/2-581/2. With the °lacing third behind Baxter, of Welbourn of the tired feet. score tied and only the broad jump Rutgers, and Joe Wingerd in the With the aid of Pa Carson and remaining, Co-captains Harry Derr century, for a total of thirteen Hubie Taylor. the team in 1938 THIS MAN HAS BUILT points. Tom Steiger was Haver- looked good, but Senior year and Joe Wingerd, and Jake Lewis prospects fell flat Bob Jack- came throUgh to sweep the event. ford's other champion, dethroning son and Lou Palmer were the and gave Pop Fladdleton's team its Tully of Washington, last year's AN INDISPENSABLE BUSINESS 23rd straight victory. The meet. only '39ers to stick it out. held on a rain-soaked field, April winner, to cop the high hurdles. Coa-11.. On Pcgr 7 Cot. 2 19, was a real thriller from the Steiger also placed fourth behind opening event to the finish. F. & M. Derr in the low hurdles. Haver This Man is an irreplaceable part of an indispensable showed enormous strength in the ford's other points were scored by distance runs and the weight business. events, but Haverford's superiority Dave Shihadeh and Charley Fisher, in the hurdles and jumps proved who placed fifth in the two-mile Over the yearn he has been responsible for protec, the deciding factor. Derr was again and high hurdles, respectively. lion in many thousands of homes from coast to coast, leading scorer for the home team Best Wishes with three firsts and sixteen points, to the extent of billions of dollars of life insurance. white Steiger was second with eleven. Derr nosed out George He is your life insurance man. Lacrosse, Diplomat sprint star, to LOU UMSTED day in the 220-yard dash, putting For mass business methods and wholesale selling win the most exciting race of the Special Prices on a great drive to catch the To The never can—and never will—replace the perabnal F. & M. speedster at the tape. To Students touch and professional service of YOUR OWN LIFE See Doe Leake INSURANCE MAN. Your counselor, your expert in for matters of insurance, he stands as your personal IPETER PAN Baseball. Track and Other GRADUATING DINING BOOM Athletic Equipment representative against the day of trouble and adversity. Opposite Mellon Hall SFI1RER BUILDING Of all the values of your life insurance property, bora.. T. . Demo, Swarthmore Swarth. 401 CLASS . the counsel of your agent is among the most important. ``Si J ITS Uptirtue Excellent Workmanship By E. S. ilcCawley & Co. PROVIDENT MUTUAL Ardmore's Finest Tailor--- Samuel Gang LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Collections Monde,' and Thursday Bown, Baldereon. Pennsylvania • Founded 1665 Saturday, June 10, 1939 HA VEIWOHD NEWS PAGE SEVEN Fisher, Beeler, Dewees,' Gross, Schefer Chosen Captains Fisher And Beeler Track Captain Wilsonmen Close' Dr. Wilson "Pop" Haddleton Again Elected Captains Given Dinner Scores Perfect Season; Even-Split Season Track Team Wins 27th Continued from Page 1, Col. 4 "Pop" Haddleton, coach of 1940 Spring Teams At Hopkins, Gottigen, and Bonn With Seven Wins track at Haverford for some sev- The search for Truth went on and enteen odd years, watched his '39 Dewees Captains Tennis J. Wilson And Burnside OD; team Saturday afternoon extend a While Gross Leads At Princeton. where he later went, string of Haverford track victoe. Are Only Graduates, He nearly rose to President. ies in dual and triangular meets Golf Squad Gross Will Lead But woe is me! (Here comes a sob) to twenty-seven. His namesake Woodrow got the Jayvee football proctor in the At a recent meeting of the Ex- Jack Wilson's' golf trans started job! fall, and connected with the psy- ecutive Athletic Committee the fol- the season as if it menet business (Permit me here to say aloud sical education department in the lowing lections to captaincy were approved: Charles W. Fisher, but finished poorly and so was That Woodrow should have been winter, "Pep"-spends the first part track; Richard W. Beeler, base- forced to an even break between of the year training a cross-coun- endowed try team on the side, and nursing ball; Robert L. Dewees, tennis; wins and losses for the season. With some of Albert's spare humil- fall track men who show promise. John E. Gross, golf, and Edward The linksmen won from West R, Scheffer, cricket. All are mem- ity Before the ice has disappeared bers of the Junior Class except Chester State (2), Western Mary- To grace his well-known versatil- from the campus, he begins Neck- land (2), Temple, Lehigh, and ing his returning regulars and new Schreier, who is a Sophomore. ity). candidates alike. This constant Fisher who will lead Coach Had- Johns Hopkins, and were defeated showing of interest in each indi- dleton's' long unbeaten trackmen, by Swarthmore (2), Pennsylvania, vidual plus what results prove to is a hurdler. A consistent point William and Mary, Maryland, the ATHLETIC DIRECTORSHIPS be an effective knowledge of track winner for the last three years, Charlie Fisher, are hurdler, Alumni, and Lafayette. The best coaching accounts for the repeated Fisher has been especially out- who will heed fleet-footed Had- Summer jobs as athletic direc- appearance of the College cinder- standing in the high hurdles. dletonmen for reason of 1940. golf of the year for the team as tors at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, men in the win column. A three-letter winner for three a whole was played in the Lehigh Atlantic City, have been offered "Pop" has been extended an un- years, Beeler was one of the lead- match, which was something of an to Haverford students, Dears H. official vote of thanks by the un- ing hitters on the baseball team upset; later in that same week Tatnall Brown announced recent- dergraduate body for hie large_ this Spring. He was shifted from Sport Jester share in helping keep Haverford'alk the infield to the catching job this Johns Hopkins was defeated, an. ly. athletic chin up. season. Cortiond f roar Page 6, Cot. 1 other surprise outcome. Then the Dewees, a member of the soccer Track brings another flavor. Our Fords went into a slump from team, succeeds Finley as captain which they never recovered. Swarth- class, with Derr, Wingerd, Lewis, more, William and Mary, and the of the courtmen. Active in several Steiger, the Evansea and Shihadeh, other college activities, Dewees has Alumni earned their victories, been a consistnt performer for the added plenty to Pop's run of 27 showing superior golfers, but there past two years. wins. Sam Evans, Bill Myer and really was no excuse for losing to Pennsylvania, Maryland, and La- The golf squad has chosen Bud Chuck Holzer stand out from the fayette, the last in particular. Gross to lead them in 1940. Play- past. Haverford's record of seven wins ing the No. 1 position this season Finley, Shaw, and Bonham, and a like number of losres, there- Gross has turned in some excellent fore, is not very impressive, espe- scores and has been largely re- aided by Rosen, put '39 into tennis with plenty of power cially in the light of the possibili- sponsible for the golfer's' good ties for a good season. Next year's season. Gross has been a member and a good percentage of vic- record, with a comparable schedule of the team for three years, tories. Golf went from a high should prove to he better, since The only non-Junior to captain five Varsity players will return, a Spring team next season will be point Freshman year to a mod- erate point this year under Captain-elect Bud Gross, Bob Step- Ed Scheffer who has been elected toe, Bill Liddell, Max Steel, and to lead the cricket squad. A mem- Wilson. cat Trench led the Bob Evert. ber of the Class of 1941, Scheffer famous cricket team to its beet Captain Jack Wilson, plagued by is also a member of the Student a hook all through the season, was Council. season in years, aided by San- , ter. So endeth nevertheless able to win the most P. won the ping pong important of his Matches. The sec- contest. ond victory over Western Mary- D. N. Williams. land was decided by his putt on Sandburg Wins Acclaim the eighteenth green, and at all With Songs And Poetry times he was an excellent "pressure player." His leadership will cer- Dr.Theophilus P. Price, tainly be missed next year. Entertaining a large audience Bob Burnside was probably one with his baritone voice and guitar, Minister And Railroad of the most consistently good golf- Carl Sandberg, famous middle- ers on the team of 1939, and one western poet and biographer, pre- Man, Dies At Age Of 82 of the most enthusiastic. His vie- sented a program of folk songs, tories were generally surprises, poetry and anecdotes in Goodhart since he was put up against some Bryn Mawr, Thursday, April The Rev. Theophilus P. Price, '74, 20. died on Aprit 4, at the age of 82, of the hardest competition. He, too, unfortunately will be lost by gradu- Sandburg, noted for his poetry at Tuckerton, N. J. He was former pastor and railroad man. ation. on the American scene and his bi- Probably the best player on the ography of Abraham Lincoln, is He was graduated from Crozier Theological Seminary in 1882. He team, potentially, Max Steel„ add to consider this folk singing seemed unable to get under way his greatest talent. taught at the Peddle Institute for a year before he received his first this season for any considerable pastorate at the Cape May City length of time. Notwithstanding Baptist Church. During succeed- he contributed his share of points Meldrum, Gucker, '20 ing years he was pastor of various to the team, and once saved the Busy as Ahead churches in New Jersey. team from an ignominious shutout. To Edit Chemistry Book In 1894, Dr. Price left the min- Bob Steptoe never played at any istry and studied engineering and time the golf that he is capable of surveying under his father, then shooting. His contribution was No matter what you Planning a summer of produc- secretary of the Tuckerton Rail- practically worthless, since "As tive activity, Professor William road. From 1906 to 1911, he was Steptoe goes, so goes not the plan to do this summer, B. Meldrurn will spend most of his New Jersey State Fire Warden, team." He lost when the others time at his summer place in New and from 1911 to 1921, Searcher of won and vice versa. chances are you'll have London, New Hampnlcire, -working Land Titles. He was also a mem- on this work in conjunction with ber of the New State Forest Com- a busy time. So keep Professor Frank Gucker, '20, now mission. at Northwestern University. Dr. Meldrurn will spend eight to When old Founders the telephone in mind ten days in New York this June working for the College Entrance bell is ringing ...... for work or play. Examination Board, and in the late A,rmed Penna. Pam. Inane. Schaal summer will arrange to attend the Meeting of the American Chemical BUSINESS TRAINING Enjoy a pleasant interlude. Step In hunting a job or licking the job, it's a down to the Co-op and have a re- Srelety in Boston. He also plans BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION to take a few days off from his freshing plateful of Supplee Seal- good idea to let the tele- writieg for a trip to Canada. AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE test Ice Cream. It gives you a for young men and woman. boost at the hungry time of the phone help. The man On, Too and Tines layarn evening, or woman who tele- TINE One and (-toning Owns. This wholesome dairy product is I Week,. Samna, S.,dw made of the finest natural ingred- phones gets there first— PIKE Brendad IMO ients. Generations of Haverford- PEIRCE SCHOOL lens have liked it. Have some and gets more done in MONTGOMERY AVENUE PS, Sr. Weir or &rood PvdadeIph, Pa. tonight. AT NARBERTH less time with less effort.

SUPPLEE Rates are reduced on most Long NAOMI K. GRIFFITH FLOWERS Distance calls every night after seven and all day Sunday. Coulter Ave. Phone Add. 1294 Ardmore, N:, *del Attention Given To C,orsagea &Commencement Bouqvi: roe Y. This Cospon Worth 25 Cents _When Presented ICE CREAM THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA PAGE EIGHT HAVERFORD NEWS Saturday, June 10, 1939 •

President's Address . , Withers Will Wed Weds Senior Bedragged Crew Eleven Received Confirmed From Pare 4 Cur, At '39 Breakfast Westchester Girl this a blessing, and a sure indica- By Phi Beta Kappa; tion that ourstudents are sufficien- Mumbling something about "be- ing pulled out of bed before 8.30— tly nourished without becoming Engagement Of Senior and no classes this morning, either," Banquet In Commons beasts of prey. members of the Senior Class, fresh 'Room Scene Of . Is Announced If they are kindly treated, college from the graduation prom, stum- professors live to a great age. This bled into the dining room this Induction At From morning at 8.15 for the annual is probably the reason why the Senior breakfast. profession is no diligently courted Ten members of the; resent grad. Announcement was made yes- Unofficial polling of class senti- by insurance agents—not for an- sating class, one member of the terday of the engagement of bliss ment afterwards won the comment class of 1940, and two alumni were nuities, but for straight life polic- "pretty gOad" from bleary-eyed Elizabeth Ohl. daughter of Mr. elected to the Pennsylvania Zeta ies. Only a self-respecting col- Seniors who had just attended their chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at Hal George Ohl and the late Mrs. Ohl first and lest breakfast at Haver- N. Y., to Samuel lege over a century old can afford ford. Only regret expressed by forty-first annual meeting in the} of New Rochelle, Union Thursday evening. An inal C. Withers, Jr., of the graduating to have an etat-major of profes- embryonic Alumni over their gas- sors emeritus still leading a happy tronomical experience at the Col- formal dinner in Founders Hall ni..1 class of 1939. No data has been lowed, at which the members la ' life on the bounty of a grateful lege was that they never found set for the wedding. out why scrambled eggs were the Professor Frank W. Fetter Son of Samuel C. Withers, Sr., corporation at the age of seventy, kitchen's bete noire. on "English Dilation as Seen Haverford '04, of Dobbs Ferry, eight, ninety, Dr. Albert S. Bolles, - — - - an American." Elected to the national %ono NeW York, Withers has- served on remembered of many Haverford- ians in the early years of this cen- scholastic society in the order both the old Haverfordian and the Two Alumni Promoted en were these men who grades News. He was elected to Cap and tury, recently died at Williams- On Girard Trust Staff this morning: Charles E. Re Bells in his Junior year and has Mies Elizabeth Ohl • town in his ninety-fifth year. We Stanley K. Coffman, Jr., Frank played major roles in College pro- have lost this year Oscar M. Chase, Mears, Jr., John M. Tinnon, ductions of "The Petrified Forest," Whose engagement to S. C. Randall Grimes, '23, was named '94, who was known personally to an assistant trustee and Elliot I. Aron, William E. Diana, D. N and "Night Must Fall." Withers '39 ham been announc- ton Williams, Robert Herr, H A graduate of Rogers Hall, in ed. No date has been set for all Haverfordians who hive been Farr, '31, an assistant statistician in promotions announced two P. Thomas, Jr., and John I. Lowell, Mass., Miss Ohl is attend- the wedding. here in the twentieth century. But quette. Mg graduation exercises this morn- we still have among us, alert and weeks ago by the Girard Trust Company of Philadelphia. Jona- The sole representative of ing with her father. Last night she inspiring, Professes Reid of the Junior class to be honored was Withers guest at the Senior than M. Steers, '90, serves as vice- Seniors Plan . . . Phi Beta Kappa Society; Professor president of the company. Robert J. Hunn. Prom. Pratt of countless manuals of ver- Withers majored in philosophy ...... For Summer tebrates and invertebrates; Pro- at College, and plans to begin fessor Jones, all-round quaker Phone Bryn Mawr 600 teaching as soon as he finds a posi- Cont. from Page I, Col, 4 mystic, inspirer of youth and im- tion. He states they he is able cided to be married. penitent optimist—recipient this to teach preparatory school Eng- year of the Bob Award; Dr. James lish, and that he is looking for a It. B. Ackerman has announced that he will begin work on his first A. Babbitt, President-Elect of the MADDEN'S GARAGE position in that field. American Laryngological Associa- volume of verse, which he plans, ' tion. tentatively, to call "Lyrics Under WASHING LUBRICATING STORAGE Frank Morley, Ex-'19, The Elms." Ackerman states that it will consist of verse of an en- Returns From England tirely novel sort, and offers as his Talk of the Main Line ',JOHN TRONCELLITI Joins Harcourt, Brace only clue to its type the statement Luncheon 35c & 50c that it "will show the Russian in- • Expert Mr. Frank V. Morley, ex-'19, fluence." Dinners 75c to $1.00 who for some years represented Two members of the Senior Class Hair Cutting Harcourt, Brace and Company in have already obtained jobs in the Piiiate Rooms for Bowmen London and who is a . director of hotel business—J. In Birkimbine in , SPECIAL itTEENEION the British publishing firm of Fab- a hotel at Avalon and John Groff Whitehall to HAVERFORD MEN er and Faber, is returning to with another one in Wildwood. America permanently and in July Groff plans to attend the school of Dining Room rdmore will join Harcourt, Brace and hotel teaching at Cornell next A Company as a director. He will Charles Rankin will spend the HAVERFORD r cad e head their trade editorial depart- Summer working with his father in Reservation, Sulk-lied Phone Ardmore 593 ment as his primary responsibii- the law firm of Geary and Rankin, Ardmore 3160 y. in Chester, Pa. He will enter Penn Mr. Morley is a younger broth-, Law School next Fall. Stephen Cr of Christopher and of Felix ' Thiermann will pass the Summer Morley, editor of the Washington with the American Friends Service Post. He attended Haverford work camp near Uniontown and College. for two Fears, graduated has not made definite plans for the from Johns Hopkins University in Fall. 1919, and from New College, Ox- ford, to which he was appointed as a Rhodes scholar from Mary- land. As a director of Faber and Faber, with Geoffrey Faber, T. S. Eliot, C. W. Stewart, and Richard Congratulations de In Mare, he has had a large share in the development of one and of the more important recent British publishing enterprises. Best Wishes to the Class of 1939 Dr. Kunkel Will Address Sessions At Pendle Hill Haverford Pharmacy

Dr. Fritz Kunkel, noted German Estate of Henry W. Press. P. D. psychologist and father of Peter Haverford Pee -sty I vanla Kunkel, '42, will deliver a series of lectures on "Christianity and Psychology" at Pendle Hill, Wal- lingford, Pa., during the summer session from June 29 until 27. Author of many books, including "Let's Be Normal" and "What It Luden's Means to Grow Up," Dr_ Kunkel is at present en route to this coun- Menthol try from Berlin, Germany. Cough ROUDYBUSH FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL Drops j 12 S. 12th St. Philadelphia The American tradition of independence finds Announces a course beginning June 12, 1935, in preparation lot September Sold Everywhere expression in financial, as well as governmental, Foreign Service Examinations. affairs. Through its banking and trust departments, Provident Trust Company is constantly assist- Visit The Beautiful Rainbow Garden Terrace ing young men and women who are ambitious to attain—or retain—their financial independ- of the ence. Old Covered Wagon Inn Outdoor Dining And Dancing Member Federal Deposit Inntranee Corporation Music By Leo Zallo And Orchestra

LINCOLN HIGHWAY AT STRAFFORD PHONE WA. 1169