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Page 15 text:
“
. W, To ffm Clan of F ebrmzry, I 930: OU have just passed through what is perhaps the most critical four years of your lives. You came to us mere youngsters. You are leaving, young men and young WOIHCI1. You have now reached a parting of the ways. Not only is it a parting from your school, but it is a parting from one another. As the heam of light is broken up hy the prism into its component rays, so is your class being separated into its individuals, each facing the unknown, and each seeking a path to success and happiness. That your search he rewarded is my earnest Wish for each one of you. Most sincerely, XVILLIAM I. JONES. Eleven
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Page 14 text:
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T Cl the Clary of F ebrfmry, 1930: O doubt you all remember that there was great difficulty last term in finding for the class a suitable motto. In fact, none was decided upon. Yet as I review the class achievements, it seems to me that you have, nevertheless, adopted an admirable one. It has been inspiring to see the sincere way that you have worked unselnshly for each other, for the class, and for the school. The motto that you have chosen, therefore, in deeds, if not in words, is Service. My' commencement Wish for you will be fulfilled if you continue in What- ever place you take in the World to Work as generously and joyfully as you have here at VVest Philadelphia, and to be alive to every opportunity for service. EMILY G. HAYDOCK. Ten
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Page 16 text:
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1 4 3 rl WY, r T0 Ifze C,'Zzzy.f of F ebrfmry, 1930.- HY do we in all sincerity often repeat, Uspeed the Parting Guestn? Are not those familiar words based upon the thought that every leave-taking will be followed by a new meeting offering its opportunity for enjoyment or interesting work, and so partings are only beginnings? The attitude of ever looking forward, of seeking new opportunity as quickly as the old is outworn, separates the indifferent thinker and the sluggish worker from the great scientist and the successful engineer. The road which carries you, the February Class of 1930, from XVest Phila- delphia, leads on to new opportunities for earnest work. With the hope that when each task is faithfully done, that same road will again beckon on, I wish you 'cgood speed. STELLA C. CULLEN. Twelve
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