University of Pennsylvania - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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.: O 1 ' 'am Q NTEN 5 QAMPU5 no ALUMNI QLASS Z7 0 ORGANIZATIONS MUBIQ a DRAMA PUBLIQATIQNS ATHLETIQS FRATERNITIE5 9 OF 00 . - 1' ' 0 . O O 0 . 0 0 w n-1 N 4 . - - ' - o I V -. A O O Oo 0 xv fx ' ' 0 , 0 .. O o 3 o ' .. Xxx oo O ,J TQAEMMRA

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THE CAMPUS N RECORDING the various events and activities that go to make up the college P J: U. , E- V ran- fi at X Q .,,. . ,ff-QQ-A ,- - Q , -5-4 --uv-Fggff .J ,fe-fffv lv - g an f-- ELFWQQ . Quia rmat. D. ,, jfcgxfff 15 1 l. '34 V1-A Y . . . , - kkay, JE ,L , . x. i .f,. .I T . wil Y,-it A 0 9 -:JW 4 . A 1 Iv ,. I, Jim 4 5 I ..l . f days of the Pennsylvania graduate, it T . seems only htting to pause for a moment and in. consider the campus which gave birth to so many of these happenings. Day after day the if undergraduates cross back and forth over the grounds from one building to another, some air hurrying to classes, some lingering on their way, while others walk along steadily staring L 'i into space with their minds on distant thingsg E but during these days few give more than a 3 passing thought to the soil over which they F are walking. lt is only when their short stay l at the University is finished and they set out The Lil 'W into a new world that they realize how dear each little nook has been to them. They recall pleasant memories, and each ivy-covered building looms up as a monument to their .once-happy days. The former hard-looking walls and stony structures fflslflg, soften in their memory as they link them up with past experiences never again to be repeated. The campus is indeed a storeroom of rich recollections for the graduate who leaves his' former abode after a brief four years or sog but in reality he has taken away with him, through his contacts, only a very little. There is much about the Jn campus of which he has just a 'Wg ,H , . . Hifi 5 f 5 . hazy conception. Before his day P'-ee 4 P other Pennsylvania men have trod its grounds and helped to build up its traditions, and after he is gone future sons of the Alma Mater will frequent its walks and add to its glories. Concerning the campus of Epi years to come, one can have but P one's own faulty conception. Probably -many of the older ii structures will crumble and new y'. gggg i and more stately ones will fill ,Q The Museum Courtyard their places 3 probably new, and Cai 25:22 W lil iff: '77 i IVA 5 fill?fifilfiilfiiiililk F f lil 'i fn.: v:l , ., - ,. 'V e...-.2-PM-...,,,.,-,-c...,-A+.--..finA.-. - -. --:AI 13 It-A rw.. H ..