Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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UXXELL HCCDNWELL IND 1nen. . .anxious to study. I Will teach them. These Words of the founder are the groundwork upon which the Temple Univer- sity of today has been built. The unusual progress and achievement which it has en- joyed are the result of his lofty ideals and years of incessant hard work. His noble con- ception of yesterday has become the actuality of today. No TEAIPLA-XR would be complete if it did not pay tribute to this illustrious man Who made possible a great seat of learning Where Youth might Ht itself for the great task of Life. Doctor Conwell,s vision of the future is now a tangible reality and the effectsof his dreams are a matter of educational history. He bequeathed opportunity of illimitable pos- sibilities and from the glorious fulhlling of this heritage there have issued the rare attainments that are Templels. Though comparatively young, the Univer- sity ranks with the great schools of the coun- try. Enscribed upon its annals is a glorious record of accomplishment. And an institu- tion, as Emerson has said, is but the length- ened shadow of a man. Page T hmfeen

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TEMPLAR SYMBOLS In planning the 1933 Templar the thematic style of past Templars and Yearbooks in general was cast aside. The aim of the book is to portray Temple University as it stands today. Thus a symbolic layout was adopted. Each design used throughout is directly re- lated to the division in which it has been placed. We present for your approval the symbols of the 1933 Templar. Administration . THE TTNIVERSITY SEAL Senior Album . . SENIOR CAP AND GOWN Underclasses . . JUNIOR CANE SOPHOMORE PIPE FRESHMAN DINK Student Governrnent THE UNIVERSITY SEAL Activities .... MITTEN HALL Athletics . . THE TRADITIONAL ONVL Fraternities . . A GRECIAN MIXTUIiE Organizations . . A FRIENDLY TIANDSHAKE Features . . A TRAMPLAR Page Fourteen