University of Pennsylvania Evening School of Accounts and Finance - Closing Entries Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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XfVe have all dedicated several years of evening school study to the future progress of our careers, therefore, it is altogether htting that we should dedicate this book to the future . . . to a tomorrow that will be brighter if we make it so. Let us hope our attendance at thc University will have made us abler citizens, with the foresight and fortitude to really build a happier community. The YVharton School courses have given us much practical knowledge. Many have acquired a background for responsibility in the complex business world. As the years rush by, our contribution in the world of coninierce will make it possible to produce more goods for more people. More goods and less want means a fuller life for all. ,r il

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If we are to become ellective arms in the push toward a brighter horizon, it will be because we have carried from Logan Hall much more than skill in a commercial field. XVe have had the advantage of knowing and being guided by academic leaders who are inspiring teachers. Hfhile leading us down the paths of accounts and Iinancef' many of these men have given us a keener understand- ing of the most urgent needs of our city, our nation, and all humanity, YVe have learned the importance of harmony in filling these needs . . . whether it be cleaner drinking water, more equitable labor relations, or a spirit of international cooperation. YVe should now be able to make our decisions, not by echoing loud patriotic slogans, but by facing the facts about our needs, making an in- telligent survey of the means at our disposal, and working together, to use the best means for the good of all.