Upenn Hey Day 2025 Video. A ‘sensational’ Hey Day for the Class of 2024 Penn Today Following a tradition that reaches back to 1916, Penn juniors will celebrate Hey Day by donning red shirts, strutting along Locust Walk carrying mahogany walking canes, and biting into flat-brimmed hats 1,920 Followers, 921 Following, 37 Posts - UPENN CLASS BOARD 2025 (@upenn_2025) on Instagram: "+ official instagram by class board + for the students by the students "
The 104th Hey Day for a future iconic class Penn Today from penntoday.upenn.edu
Following a tradition that reaches back to 1916, Penn juniors will celebrate Hey Day by donning red shirts, strutting along Locust Walk carrying mahogany walking canes, and biting into flat-brimmed hats One of Penn's most cherished traditions since 1916—the day juniors officially become seniors—returned this spring semester in celebration of the Class of 2023
The 104th Hey Day for a future iconic class Penn Today
One of Penn's most cherished traditions since 1916—the day juniors officially become seniors—returned this spring semester in celebration of the Class of 2023 They will walk through Locust Walk sporting a special Hey Day shirt, bamboo canes, and plastic Hey Day hats. President Amy Gutmann celebrated Hey Day—the official "moving up" day for Penn juniors to seniors—in a video with Class Board 2021 members.
Class of 2025 relishes time together at Hey Day Penn Today. Here are scenes from Hey Day throughout time, in photos. Hundreds of third-year students gathered on Thursday, May 2, for Hey Day, a Penn classic now in its 108th year.Sunny skies were overhead as the soon-to-be fourth-year students—holding bamboo canes and wearing custom red T-shirts and mock skimmer hats—gathered mid-morning for a picnic at High Rise Field and marched on Locust Walk to the Annenberg Center Plaza to meet Interim President J.
Campus Traditions Office of Student Affairs. Hey Day 2024 A tradition that reaches back to 1916, Penn juniors celebrate their transition to seniors the day after classes end Following a tradition that reaches back to 1916, Penn juniors will celebrate Hey Day by donning red shirts, strutting along Locust Walk carrying mahogany walking canes, and biting into flat-brimmed hats