University of Pennsylvania - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 20 text:

, -,, f ,,,p,.'q ry ,W W.1,,:-f- ,. ,f,,,:m,:,,y:,:-' ffgyw ,gm fm'-,,,4Q:g' -,WA -I ., ,,A. 1 , ,,...,W, A ll C f fw ll The Class HHN the Class of 1916 entered the University in the fall of 1912, a group ot' boys, ambitious, hopeful and confident of the future, we found ourselves divided, by the undergraduate departmental system, into three schools. It was only natural therefore that departmental pride and rivalry should cause separate organizations to flourish with the same men who had fought together in the class scraps, pulling for their respective departments and, in their Junior and Senior years directing the attairs of the three organizations which have come to be a great factor in departmental activ- ities 1916 very soon, however, came to realize that Pennsylvania spirit did not consist in boosting oneas own department at the expense of the others, but that the strength of Class spirit lay in the ability to turn that force, in time of need, to the accomplishment ot' big things for the University. It was, there- fore, with the dawning ot' this realization that we became cognizant of our real purpose and aim: that we might, as a class, promote and perfect the greatest possible unity that we might in turn become more ettieient and effective as a force for the advancement ot' the best. interests of our Alma Mater. 1Ve were t'ortunate in early establishing a strong class organization, this furnishing a basis for our activities in University affairs, ably directed by our strong, faithful class leaders who from the start were recognized as loyal sons of Pennsylvania. 1Ve worked not as individuals, nor as departmental units, but as Pennsylvanians proud of our University and our Class. 1916 came to the University and became a part of it, and having partaken of its bounties, its joys and its sorrows, we are about to leave it and we become fearful lest we have not given to our Alma hlater as plentifully as we have receivcdg but we are, in a measure, consoled by the fact that we have ever stood for a greater unity and the perfection of a higher type of manhood thus bastening the recording ot' the ultimate realization of the University,s highest and noblest ideals, in Pennsylvania's now glorious history. 1Ve worked together, but now we go forth, not from the University, but as its sons striving singly to better serve Pennsylvania and mankind in general today, tomorrow and forever. it -9, ,,w,,m . 1.4.4 wg 20

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