University of Pennsylvania - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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4,1 1 ff!',L'Z-'T I , I-it I Tina, my 3:72 wr -gg,-,L if I I ' sf?-A5 N i I-fiiif if f yfiglf Q7 I .5 31' -,av 1 i ,nb-f-g N 'Q J! ,-,-.,,., ,,, .. ,x , X 'FI v V , A-if S ,: mf:- -,, ig. K .ul ,. . I, 'f'. .u , ,. w -,i L V, In 5 ' spa 9 fr ' I .iffy gift,-ii I W V' ' ' V A VM -1 C I, ft lj, QL, 'V fag fait? fi: x x ,r s zz e : E W --r f-- I W- . an my W t. A I ..,.. ., ,KP-I , N xv ' 3 :fin Lv Q :,g--NN-'Q-A M F- PM 1' YA 4:5 ' '1 Q1 ,1 I ' J, j' 1 , 31, if :S A' ,sFi.'E1Lini7lFLiL?E.IiE'152,511 Htl 'A ' ' ' , eiwjp ' i JI 1.-i-'-Tf 'f':TTTj'f A -, '1t.- ..--A E-?-We 1-34 R -i .41 -, 'T I I rc- T 5 X 5 lulllltllmfl il!! .-..i- 1 u alll' s K ll- 'U I H w 'YHA ,Nfl df FU: it 2' 1 1 1 J lf ui f 1 ,ij M11 W, J.. If ..,,,,,, 1u.L1E1Jllli114i1,lU.xu,gp ,5,f+g ' PQ- - e 1 ' 71 if I- 1215 , V -,Cz--:-v. 2 7 Lf ,,.., ,V V ,..5g j 3 5 '. A-A L asv, Sadly we count the Heeting, golden hours Whicli, when they end, our exodus must mark- Hours when Realizationis smouldering spark. Is kindled-tear-eyed moments like pale flowers. Sweet with the blended 'perfumes of youth's fears And hopes. Our college days have been too brief, And, while we have been dreaming, Time, the thief, Has robbed youth's coffers of four precious years. But, has he not left something? Who can weigh A good book's worth or assay, with a glance, The gold in verses that so gaily dance Through glittering pages wrought hut yesterday? Who, when the lamplight's sympathetic glow Brings nights of music and of mystery, Has not been filled with that rare ecstasy, The humble sort that makes the heart ache so? Who has not seen in pillar, arch and wall More than the mere cold stone, and found a soul In every portion of that living whole, A willing tongue in every trophied hall? Say not within these shrines Tradition's fires With no import nor lofty purpose hurn, In vain the laws and precepts that we learn, To no avail these Gothic shapes and spires! Soon, blatant cities shall their summons send And Industry make claim on each and all, 'Twill then he stimulating to recall The parting handclasps of each faithful friend. Along the thorn-set path, with trenchant knife, Fate strikes, and Circumstance her impress leaves, Sweet, then, to wear the chaplet Learning weaves Symbolic of a richer, fuller life. The hour-glass sand runs through: night cannot wait, V But rushes down. I light the lamp, the while Praying the passing years may gently smile Upon the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Eight. THEODORE L. Koos, '28 WH. ,, ,K .V iq i fl V ,SGI Q Eg 5' 'X so 1 it I y WM MQ aj .112 graft- Witch 1 1' 'pai I M5555 r 3 WE G i 1 6'12'ATi' Wt I, N ,y yi it ,J 'w WIT r lbw ,-'if ftgfgv Qg Esifzfyii L, WHT, I '?i'xx I 53 lf! ffiwif :Vi J 'Y Xl-Qi I fy. it 2-AAQJ 4 . ns, -V' -X QINTU Q5 gf ry: re: 3 2Pfe'ifl+g . J f '. lz ivjgl 1 Iggy 1, U-LW I H 5'-7,5 V Ki ',-Dv, S1 fig-,147 , at!-+311 Q ,fi I I f.fvHfxi'f i ,redo L it Q ik- -,311 H1 Hx - . 5 febwfrf , CIW If-N: w l 'iff I M -ificihl sg ? I' IIE T W , I gzftcihsr- ,fi -nf J--2, :w xl, f'-7' 353713 Tw.: lv: ,X 1' I s aagggw--- . r.,-,,-,, I,,r,,,nn c ,,,m,..,,-.nn,Q I -is f?T?il? riff -as-1 :,:e..ff-fsfezasfafsfeafriirrsi afeee-,fr ,asa-2.-,,.i:1,--1 +1-if ,s-ww I..,i1,.r-.eA 72,-:naw Iffng- ,d,g,,f1g I ' P 'r' 'f-- ' ' ' 3,31 .11 ,,5,,gY - - -- 1 f-,1-sw,-.1-.1-WT.-Q ff,-----M Af,rf1-,-,-,-,-,,-ff--r:-svs-fv.f.-vf-wm-i-.-.www-fsf--fff.,-.-' , Y. M IQ - ,, I , . . .. , , . , :- H r it we I I' 1' If 11' - A -' - up I'.:zf' f 'I l. 'fn 4 g fn-tt. if, .mira I r'L4Wjf ' W W f'--A--+-'AH - -'ff -H+'--fre'ff--f'+iVff5'fII.'i-'gf':-1 H .4 .,. .. ..,...,.1.- Q.: , , -, ,, -.. IAM., nu,s,.r,,,,.,m-.,.,,,,,,rs,.tn...L..-..:.a g 'Il' l Page Twenty-eight

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The next two men to be examined were excused because they had to play with the Athletics against New York in the opening game of the season. They were shortstop Pete Cole and center fielder Bernie Deutsch. Judge Malone, an ardent baseball fan himself, dismissed them with the warning that they would be recalled for duty if they did not beat the Yanks. E Jack DuVinage, President of the Cunard Line, was next to be installed on the jury. A humorous note was introduced into the 'proceedings when Walter Hoffman fBeefj was ques- tioned by the lawyers. When told that he was accepted, he said, Your Honor, for the last eighteen years Spence Evans and I have done everything together. We've never been apart in all that time, and l won't.serve unless he does.', Whereuponiby the Judgeis intercession, both lawyers waived examination and Evans was installed with his partner. Hoffman and Evans are known on the stage as the G'Comedy Duof, John Mace, leader of the Sinful Syncopators, the famous Broadway jazz band, was accepted as juror number 7. Jurors numbers 8 and 9 were C. Sumner Davis, Associated Press Editor, and Henry Tiefenbronner, the man that tickles the country's sweet tooth with his chocolates. Leonard Carter Dill was challenged by Hagerty because of his well-known conservatism where the opposite sex is concerned, as expressed in the magazine of which he is editor-in-chief. Although Carl S. Anderson, traveling salesman, begged to be excused, he was refused permission by Judge Malone to go to Norfolk, Va., where he had business to transact. State Senator Arthur Salus was permitted to escape service because he was needed at the Capitol, and Samuel J. Roberts was also excused on official business. The eleventh juror to be accepted was Kirk Tuttle, eminent savant and scholar. George Schreiner, famous after dinner speaker and orator, insisted on addressing the courtroom, but was excused. The last juror to be picked was Milton Hausman, ward leader and anti-organi- zation man. McDowell opened the case for the plaintiff who testified in his own behalf explaining his version of the air accident. Francis Curtis was then called to the stand. Curtis told the court that he was a producer of musical comedies and that he was riding on the Route D, Mitten Airbus on Walnut Air Lane when the accident occurred. Walter Adams, business man, and Howard Franks, trainer of Olympic teams, corroborated Curtis' testimony. They, too, were passengers of the airbus. The additional information was elicited that defendant Witter had as a passenger a young woman, who was in the front seat with him. Further questioning brought out the statement by Franks that Witter was driving with one arm about the young lady. Hagerty grilled Franks for more than a half hour, but could not get him to retract this statement. At this stage in the proceedings court adjourned for lunch. As soon as the Judge went into his chambers, the courtroom began to buzz with loud conversation. Speculation on the outcome of the trial was universal, and everyone re- mained for fear of being unable to gain readmittance. Joseph B. Meade, financier and life- long friend of the defendant, was heard to remark that 4'Justice must be blind if it brings about such a state of affairs! Just before the end of the adjournment the news got into the courtroom that Milton Hos- kin had just won his match at Forest Hills, which meant that the U. S. was to retain the Davis Cup for another year. A moment after the Judge had reseated himself, Folwell Scull, Principal of the Select Preparatory School, and Foster Sanford, Athletic Director of the School, breezed in, arm in arm and stood up in the back of the overflowing courtroom. Other noted men who were forced to stand were Richard Samson, retired, Paul Rosen, head of the Meat Trust, and John Sebastian, 'Diamond Sculls Champion. When court reconvened, Witter was the first to testify in his defense. He denied that he was driving fast or that he had his arm around a young lady. He claimed that the young lady was an aunt and that she was sitting in the back seat. Cross examination failed to shake his story. 1 William Smith and Martin Maclntyre, who were on a pleasure jaunt in their two-seated Stutz airboat, told the court that Witter was alone at the time of the crash. The Judge inter- rupted here, and sternly declared, Gentlemen, youah stories are not at all alike. You all bettah go home and get them straight. Ah am goin' to let this case up in the air for the time being. Case dismissed! Thus ended the most interesting court trial of the generation. MEYER MADWAY. lt? ' 1 ti 4, cl 553 1lf'J!'i .fy Q 165711 1 l75?'fffl lfsgs., 1 If g3fi5f'Qai1 1 in 5533 1 '- ni. 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1 ,. 1 7 24 1 it n 1 s e-'mrfz:f,,.,,., H r a s e e e al N W -T V, at 'ls s W rt'--my . Tl vm vtiwftwiu-f'Ultat1.tt1f1n1'Sn1'fM.f UTILLW tt E fi ,fixes ,115 Q of-:fl ' 55: , 3 H --,fy--if fr - V- - - - MW Y '--f f J' Til-li' -1--9-T?TZ22riLZiCI' 'fiff:i,'T4:1-':::::::g2All ','D,jjj'STHTTL Q?g5:-'A F 12 W' t t X,.f i if f 1 if 5?-f , EA 5 M1 T , ff -3 mf. s 5 3 it V :fi - xt lui-fi V!! 4 E N. o f a T Q it-isa, ,' , E s - wljwfi N 1 E is -N ' f r--F - T 3 ' YS lift 'A fi ' ,. .. Ei-, , rs ' -Q I-5 isis? T fa -E. --s S G., , Hs 25:55 t it lk I .-.-1:-:af-, 5-X T -' ' ' ' ' Y b' -u, g : -'32 ily EE? N kt- 2 'yi s sviz. J 1912? 1 V ' 1 --- 1 Q Sq ,' -fikqgf L , 3 wg E bg WM -- a Q K f y M 4 5' I Q Once more inWChloris, fertile bloom 211523 q There comes a group of thankful men f' l Time-sacred rituals to resume u Ere on these halls they breathe Among S4 if y To plant a garland rich in lore. ,IM T More noble than the bay of yore. B i N1 -' ,O II t 3 D l A K- J . Q For t1me sweeps by on agile wing, ' . His giddy cycle wanes and dies, t 'N -1 4 . . -,A The song soon ends, but the gift to sing . . . . . fn' L Shall e'gr live on in ivy gu1se- In glory sweeter than Pindar's tunes, Wgdfj V X5 In beauty rarer than mystic runes. ii? ffl .1 III iflaat X - u , ' X, ' 0, IVV, for in thee we Jlace ,ff S , . l , ,EQ 1 ' r, aj xo My I The duty -of a monument, To stand in thy full emerald grace Mig, For those who from these portals went li To pry the outer world'5 delights, QQ ,ffmyjlyl To reach famels bright and loft heights. 3, . I, xii f IV Q O, Ivy! Thou art a token rare, if Thy green, the green of love e'er fresh, l ' it 3 Bold Aspiration's sheen so fair, Remembrance in each verdant mesh. 1, 5 Of Florals joys thou art the queen, ,. . . . , grew r- N As thy tendrils r1se and twine serene. 'piggy . 1 ir HAL ' ' 1 ltr 1 T V 'W A Soon comes the time to part, and then T P ? 3 The silence shall be dee er than ' f xi. ? P 9 up The falling snow in a dreary fen . . ' We shall remember o'er Time,s span, 1 For a little bit of the human heart, wi, Of places loved, is e'er a part. X Y ' I ' -- 4 , ibm .I , . I 'fy . It holds a little nook, secure -ge! From vultured ravages of age: Q1 ?,Q3 3 With love that shall foreaer endure t We write thy scroll on our heart's page. Q Take! take this sprig that we bestow, , A Ere we part like friends in sunset glow. T N J -FILINDO B. MAs1No. ll T A we T ., 'A 'T as s - nm--- M... .w., n--,-..s-.e.s .,,-.,..V-.-,..a,a - a.,-,,....,, .,Qtfi3Z4-Rl H'--H-f-Q--P-as.ff1-yr.-mmsaws -,-. 1 -Q-,Ti-fnwsfmffs-asa-7.--ff. -.-: --,f,-.-. - ,,,,rgn,, ,,,, T, ,,,.,, -,', f'L,,L'Qf,+-Qtayp .,.,, k ,-.',-, ,- ,v.-, ,V H.,-,W V. IE . . , .,.. .A , t . , , -, V. - , . , ' U N W is L if nf t fl A . A r A it EN- ,ns , , ,gn 7 -MM ,,,, ,4,7,r-,,,.,,.,r. ,,,, g,fggRgjfl3.Z11Aji,,srr ,,,,,, ,,,, W W-Wgv Agni,-igmkhwqsr-,r Page Twenty-nine