University of Pennsylvania - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 14 text:

EXECUTIVE VlCE-PRESIDENT of +he Universify since I944. William H. DuBarry graduafed from Penn- sylvania in I9I6. AHer serving in World War I, he was named As- sis+an+ +0 +he Provosf in I923, i which was his firsf Universify posh He has since served as Direcfor of Scholarships and Siudeni Fi- nancesI and has been associaied wi+h +he Wis+ar lns+i+u+e, ihe Graduafe Hospifal. Thomas W. ; Evans lns+i+u+e and +he Universiiy Museum. i f MR. PHILIP ' fie Universi J only manage iures in Polk DONALD K. ANGELL Vice-Presidenf and Secreiary of +he Universi+y. is a gradua+e of +he Wharion School of +he class of I930. Mr. Angeli assumes an imporfan+ responsibilHy in carry- ing ouf +he innumerable dufies his posi+ion enfails. Refurning fo his Alma Maier a few years afier gradua+ion. he assisfed in +he Bi- cen+ennial Fund Campaign. La+er he was appoinfed +0 his presenf posf affer serving as G e n e r a I Manager of the Council on De- velopmenf.

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The One Hundredth Record DEDICATES We have come to mark our time carefully as we strut and fret our hour upon Lifeis stage. Birthdays'are created to commemorate this elapsed time, being peCuliar points Which allow a bit of reminiscence, yet urge us on to the way ahead. The Record of 1952 stands at that unique point recalling time that has spanned a turbulent era, yet an era during which Pennsylvania has grown vi- brant and strong. Growth is not achieved Without cause or reason, and so it is that Pennsylvania owes much to a product of its own environment, a son who had become an integral part of the University through his relationship as student, pro- fessor, and chairman, the late Dr. Paul H. Musser. Cer- tainly, there was no man who held the fortunes of Penn- sylvania closer to his heart than did Dr. Musser, toiling constantly for the amelioration of education, being al- ways the vigilant vanguard against complacence, the dynamic force behind progress. The death of Dr. Musser in the fall of this year pro- foundly touched all those Who had seen him dedicate his life of service to the University. There certainly can be no just recompense for the service rendered by this scholar, but in partial recognition of his contribution, the One Hundretb Record, steeped in the spectral tradition of years past, dedicates this edition to a man truly represen- tative of a portion of this era of progress: Dr. Paul H. Musser. The memory of his character and his work Will tran- scend the plodding years yet unborn, his spirit having well imbued all that is truly Pennsylvania.

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DR. EDWIN B. WILLIAMS. Provosi of +he Univer- siiy of Pennsylvania. is also one of ifs sons. having graduaied in I9I4. Lec+uring as a Proiessor of Romances since I932. Dr. Williams was appoinfed +0 +he posiiion of Dean 01' +he Gradua+e School of Ar+s and Sciences in I938. and +0 his preseni posf VICE-PROVOST JOHN M. F066 is a Professor of Bofany a+ +he Universify and also +he presiden+ of +he Philadelphia Bofanical Associa+ion. In his various capacifies. Dr. Fogg makes an esseniial coniribu'rion +0 +he efficienf managemeni of +he Universify. in l95l. MR. PHILIP CHILDS PENDLETON serves as Treasurer of CHAPLAIN EDWARD G. HARRIS has been wi+h +he Uni- versify for +he pas+ +wo yearsI during which +ime he has given guidance and exfended aid +0 sfudenfs as well as direc+ing +he chapel services. He is a gradua+e of Harvard Universifyl +he Episcopal and Union Theological Seminaries. +he Universify. A former Penn athe+e. Dr. Pendle+on no+ only manages +he Universify's financial affairs, buf also lec- +ures in PoliiicaI Science in +he Wharion School.