Philadelphia University - Analysis Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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,A 4 to moralize ith. y academic iared your- e and per- l meet the iollege. name im- ig, of yOUf lertake. In OADS nic AffairS XX 1,1 :E iefgly Wgen Nihilism appeals to at least an activist segment of our young people, it would be well th em er that America more than any nation on earth has exemplified mankind's strugggle for 6 Four Freedoms enunciated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt - Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship, Freedom from Want and Freedom from Fear. Traditionally, America has been the land of Opportunity, attracting to its shores multitudes from other lands seeking a climate of freedom. Recogniling the imperfections of our socity, it is your task to reject the forces which would destroy this society and to insure that in America, Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship, Freedom from Want and Freedom from Fear do indeed become not a dream, but a reality. Congratulations and good luck to you, the Class of 1971. D'ONAl.D'B. PARTRIDCE VICG-President and Dean of the College 37

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-.s Mhz-n expressing congratulations to a .ul lv is . 5 lr ,A 5 li. . . graduating class, there is a strong temptatIOf1 YO momlm llilwlien Nihilism appeals incl to i-mhz-llish the written word with meaningless platitudes. Hopefully, I shall avoid both- jimi! Elllemllet that America mo Inst, I t-su-ml Io vou, the class of 1971, congratulations. YOU have perservered the many GCT fi Ur- ll0urFreed0mS enunciated hurdlt-s put ht-lore you, .ind are now ready for greater Challenge. I trugt you have prep3f0f ,Wt i-Orshiplpreedomfrom Wa si-lu-s I-.4-ll. tirarlz-s haw now diminished in importance and only your ability to DV0dUFC am. lim. 'lll50llUttity,amaCtingtoit form I-.ill he tht- xartlstirlx hx' which you will he measured. I am confident that yOU Wlll M I S rl:-Ithilttlsfvltl1t'llIlUft',.ItttlllhllYOU! success will he a true reflection of the quality of thlS C0 Chi 'lmv . Ar Wtllzingtheimperfect, Nh p.irting thought tor each ol you is that you realize that graduation is just what Iliff VIJVTI Ur 'fwtietyandtoins lonf ,ilu-s Y .I KHIIIINPIIKt'IIIt'I1t. If you look upon college as a beginning, but Only ii l7CI4 m'nl-510 lo 'flllandfreedomf ure thall 1lltlt.illHII.Il1'lIJt'fIt'INt'KllN'H'VuIlllil'lWOQOdl,l'1OOl'JSlJCilPlhdlVVlll heinsurmountable. In I mmleiift Moi-rl luf l- and sur t I-ss to 1-.ir h .Incl c-wry one of you in whatever you may choose to undertake, 'igiglulations :ir l.:::i1ii.iUi- ful Iorlat- Him 1- 'vm lit-ll. and g00fllUCl 'flkl'fllDBp Roaster my knows 2-PresIdenixilililuDGE Dean ol Acarlemic Altar D BHD of th

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1 -' ' , -HW nu ' 1-at 4' K1 . . L V - J' A ' K ' 4 Donald Flathman Director, institution al William Gordon tssistant to Director If ft I' Ii, :sr s Aff T . 'K i x I r'. ? 'Y-. ' f 'd e view their developmml' X' i irc lt tr-.ir we can look upon our graduates with a sense 0 pri e as w nh umm K rlit rr rmoltt-ment wrth the College and the success they have rn gaining positions WL! P mmm- V -.th .intl challenge. The senior class for 1971 has provided unusual strength int C 30 m mg , . - - ' I I 1 ' ,cl , trrirrs ln numerous rndixiduals to strong and effective leadership rn student activities anti fl ,iw Pl Q I , , . - 1 ll , tint-rrt.irttt-, lltese efforts will be felt on the campus long after the class has f-1fdflUdlf f -Ummm V ,, U? r r tit mt-rrilii-r or the tlass lt-.nes with .1 similar sense of pride in the College and a ton hr 4 I ' t -gr riri rest in its tuturt- .itromplishments and development. My warmest personal wishcs to t 1 4, rvtilrtt .1lllll.iflflff'vvmfffjlf1l.:llff', I, ' ' v M, rrrticrorrrrtt tri .9 ll' :ai-1 N1i,rf4-rits ' lf' I -ni