Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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History ofthe Amalgamazfeof Senior Class E have come to that stage where we leave the picture of life as college students and step into the business and professional world. It is not without a sense of regret that we do this for there is something romantic about the college world which is peculiar to itself. Its occupants seem to move in an exclusive and much- privileged circle. To be a graduate is to be one of many, just a better prepared Worker of the world, but to be a student is to be a hope of the future. To be sure, we are all eager to go out and show how the world ought to be run, but is it not with just a little tinge of sorrow that we leave behind us our college days? Naturally, as we leave Temple, we shall all carry away our own particular mem- ories, but aside from these we have common ones. When we came four years ago, college spirit seemed to be dormant at Temple. Some sporadic and half-hearted attempts were made by stray groups of Sophomores to carry out the traditional Freshman hazing, but they all failed for want of numbers. It remained for our Class to give this phase of college life an organized and consistent form at Temple. Considering the lot of the present Freshman, we do not know whether to rejoice or to grieve at our own comparatively unmolested Freshman year. Nevertheless, the usual reception to the Freshmen and the Freshmen's return reception were held in all departments. These, of course, made us feel more at home. Since class amalgamation was not yet to take place for two years, many of our memories are associated with particular groups. The College, early in the Spring, had the Annual Freshman Spring Hopg Teachers College had its Promsg the Com- mercial Teachers Training Freshmen had a gay Hallowe'en Party and a picnic at Willow Grove, the Health Education and the School of Commerce Freshmen had various dances and parties in the ole gym. Mention of the ole gym brings back memories of our gym classes and the old locker room. How eagerly we watched the slowly rising walls of Conwell Hall and dreamed of larger quarters and a pool of our own! When we came back as Sophomores, it was decided that the life of the present and future Freshmen at Temple was no longer to be serene and unmolested. Under the leadership of a Vigilance Committee, composed of Ornston, Winch, Smith, and Rittenhouse, the Freshman Regulations were inaugurated, together with the dink, green socks and ties, class rushes, dink day and tentative plans for the unification of classes. As an indication that we meant business, we clipped the hair of the newly elected Freshman president. Well do we remember Russell Smith, in the fi. W- -.1---M -aa, - A : --g---aa, 144.43 -T92 --3 e Q i'l4 F f-- X Q Lf J Nineteen