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CONTENTS

Student Life 22

Greeks 44

Organizations . .92

Academics 178

Sports 212

Seniors 256

Clarence Williams

Brain Mather

Eugene Bentz

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Brian Mather

Clarence Williams

Isabelle Lacey

Brian Mather

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Morris Kennedy

Isabelle Lacey

Morris Kennedy

Clarence Williams

Brian Mather

Clarence Williams

12

Eugene Bentz

13

IsabeBe Lacey

^

The start of the 1991-1992 year at Temple saw teachers and students alike putting a troubled year behind them, bringing a more unified university. As in the past, Temple contributes the means to accomplish this vision by providing an open forum on campus for the student body to express their viewpoints and gain insights and wisdom from the confilicts that arise.

Each new year brings with it opposing perspectives inherent from such a diverse community as Temple. A city within a city, Temple Main Campus offers the real life situations that provide the challenges necessary to succeed in the world. Temple's diversity creates a tapestry of cultures and ideas. Temple draws its strength and character from its deversity, by appealing to a wide assembly of nationalities, races and ages. Temple prides itself on its ability to forge a consensus out of its diversity, by emphasizing equality for all. And it is the very nature of these many interests and intellects that in turn provide Temple with the opportunity to fulfill the vision of our founder, the Reverend Russell Conwell,

Together, Temple University and the student body, strike harmony and balance, supporting each other, ever mindful.. .Together We Are One.

i

In 1884, Copwell, professor and orator, began teaching night classes to a small group of students whg^ould not attend day school. He based the college's charter on the philosophy of providing working men and women with an affordable education. It is from these humble beginnings that Temple has grown to a university of over 35,000 students on six campuses With courses of study in twelve schools. Temple has ac­complished this by remaining true to Conwell's dictum of creating great things with little means. *

All students, in their uniqueness, bring with them the qualities that contribute to the growth and development of ideas and individuals. The class of '92 is the, first class of students graduating under the new Core Curriculum, making the education provided at Temple a liberal arts education of the Highest standards possible. aggJi ^ 0 ^

Unique in education, unique in diversity, Temple and thejbudent body possess, «a' "similaf quest for knowledge, for unity and toqether

.Together We Are One.

• • " % .

As you graduate in 1992 from Temple University, you can take pride in knowing that your degree symbolizes your individual achievement and the product of your hard work and dedication. Now it's up to you to make the best of your education.

A Half century from now, in 2042, when you look back on your life, these years at Temple will have constituted a relatively small fraction of that time. At that point, I hope your Temple years will continue to be a memorable experience in having helped prepare you for a fulfilling life.

The student body of 2042 will probably look different than your class of 1992, but those newer "Acres of Diamonds" will sure­ly be students with keen intellects, resource­fulness, ambition, and the willingness to do work hard.

I hope your Temple experience has been good for you. I hope we have encouraged you to continue a life long pursuit of learn­ing. The best advice I can give you now is to try to maintain a sense of humor and, above all, to be honest with yourself.

On behalf of our faculty, staff, and trust­ees, I wish you well.

Peter J. Liacoures President

19

Administration The Faces Behind the Names

Jack E. Freeman

Executive Vice President

Julia A. Ericksen

Acting Provost

Leon S. Malmud

Vice President, Health Services

Valadia S. Walker

Acting Vice President, Students

Laurent J. Remillard

Vice President, CFO and Treasurer

Robert J. Reinstein

Vice President

20

James S. White

Vice President, Public Affairs

Steven R. Derby

Vice President, Developmentand Alumni/ae Affairs

Arthur C. Papacostas

Acting Vice President, Computer and Information Services

Paul H. Boehringer

Executive Director, Temple University Hospital

George E. Moore

University Counsel

William C. Seyler

c Secretary

Beverly L. Breese

Assistant Secretary

Richard J. Fox

Chairman, Board of Trustees

21

22

ARTS Arts 24 Cheerleaders 32 Dance 26 Marching Band 28 Pep Band 33 Theater 30 CELEBRATIONS African American Festival 40 Cherry and White Day 42 Spring Fling, Ambler Campus 38 Spring Fling, Main Campus 34-37 PHOTO ESSAYS Flashbacks 156-159, 204-207 Greek Candids 80-83 Owl Sightings 208-211 Sports 90, 254, 220, 232 Spring Fling, Ambler Campus 76 Spring Fling, Main Campus 72-75 Temple Wear 132-135

23

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24

The Arts

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Williams

26

Dance

The undergraduate pro­gram of the dance de­partment provides stu­dents with a strong foundation in perfor­mance, teaching and choreography.

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27

Marching Band

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The Diamond Marching Band consists of 135 students who enjoy performing mu­sic. The band provides half-time enter­tainment for each of the home football games and selected away games. This year, the Diamond Band travelled to Pitts­burgh and Rutgers.

29

A Season of Theater

Women ofArgos Tomlinson Theater Directed by Joe Leonardo

The grand passions and narrative sweep of four Greek tragedies that tell the tale of the House of Atreus, with the focus on the women in the sagas. It was adapted into a theater experience comparable to an evening of four fast-paced one-acts.

Reckless by Craig Lucas Stage Three Directed by Dugald MacArthur

The free-wheeling, fast-paced, "weirdly wonder­ful" dark comedy "is a quintessential urban play that finds its humor in the dark corners of modern life", according to Robert Hedley, chair of Temple's theater department. The play was chosen to appeal to Center City audiences and marks the return of Temple theater to the TCJCC location.

The Ramp by Sheim Bitterman Stage Three Directed by Bob Hedley

The East Coast premiere of the personal struggles of three people caught up in the devastation of the holocaust.

Photos by Pat Allen

Ma Rainey's Black Bottom by August Wilson Randall Theater Directed by Jan Silverman

A 1985 winner of the Drama Critics Circle Award, "Ma Rainey" is a gripping exploration of the black experience in the early part of the century.

Pep Band

32

Cheerleaders

33

Salt & Pepa Rocks Spring Fling

Main Campus

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The female rap duo, Salt & Pepa and the punk band, The Dead Milkmen headl ined this yea r ' s Spring Fling under bright, sunny skies.

Spring Fling '92 also played host to a wide va­riety of foodsellers whose wares ranged from Paki­stani to Hispanic, from Ca­ribbean to Cambodian. Vendors offered goods running the gamut from African hats to M.C. Es-cher print T-shirts. From handmade jewelry to tie-dyed clothing.

Crowds gathered to watch students dance and sing along to their favor­

ite songs at a Laser Karaoke booth that had a video camera to allow the singers to watch them­selves perform on a big screen TV.

The Dead Milkmen, featuring two Temple graduates, hit the stage with their brand of power punk songs of socio­political satire and had the crowd slam dancing in the summer-like sun.

Rap duo, Salt & Pepa then took the stage and frenzied the audience with versions of their smash hits "Push It" and "Let's Talk About Sex." — Hugh Choi

35

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44

Greeks Alpha Chi Rho 66 Alpha Epsilon Phi 61 Alpha Epsilon Pi 70 Alpha Kappa Alpha 62 Alpha Phi Alpha 53 Alpha Sigma Alpha 64 Delta Chi 63 Delta Phi Epsilon 59 Delta Zeta 54 Greek Association 52 Jr. Pan-Hellenic Association 57 Kappa Alpha Psi 47 Kappa Delta Rho 71 Kappa Phi Delta 67 Order of Omega 49 Pan-Hellenic Association 56 Pan-Hellenic Council 48 Phi Beta Sigma 68 Phi Kappa Psi 69 Phi Sigma Sigma 51 Pi Lambda Phi 60 Sigma Alpha Mu 46 Sigma Gamma Rho 55 Sigma Nu 50 Sigma Pi 65 Zeta Phi Beta 58

45

SIGMA ALPHA MU

4 4 I can't imagine college with­

out this fraternity. ? 5

.

Mather

Scrappy, Shaggy, G. Soffer, D. Steiner. Second Row:J. Blatt, D. Weher, C. Rawson, D. Picadio, B. Fey, M. Ross, M. Gahron, Freddy Kruger, J. Arger, S. Romano, Barbarino, G. Ginagra.

2 A M

Established in 1986, the "Sammies" foster and maintain a spirit of fraternity in the heart of their sons. Love for and loyalty to their Alma Mater and its ideals implicate among its sons such ideals as would result in actions worthy of the highest precepts of true manhood, democracy and humanity.

Sigma Alpha Mu is active in Bounce for Beats, which raises money for the American Heart Association and the All University Cup, intramural sports for all Greeks.

One fraternity brother speaks about his fraternity and Greek experience, "College is not the same without Greek Life." The motto of Sigma Alpha Mu. . .Brotherhood at its best.

46

Kappa Alpha Psi, Inc. was founded January 5, 1911 at Indiana University. The founders wanted to develop a legacy for young black men that will continue and help them achieve success in any field of endeavor.

The fraternity is active in 270 colleges and universities and there are alumni chapters in 260 cities in the United States and three foreign countries.

The Lambda Chapter came to Temple on February 20, 1920 and was the second chapter of the fraternity to be established on the east coast.

They are involved in a Minority Orientation seminar, Planned Parenthood, Kappa Week and Krimson and Kream Caberet. They also sponsor yearly Minority Orientation Workshops, Kappa Week, food and clothing drives for the homeless and the annual Black and White Ball are just a few of their programs.

Kappa Alpha Psi looks for well-rounded individuals — "Our brotherhood is stronger than any other on campus."

K A

i i Kappa

Phi Nu Pi. J Alpha ?

Psi

C. Ownes, C.L. Sharpe, R.T. Clark, D.L. Mays, N.C. Cox.

KAPPA ALPHA PSI

47

4 4

To establish and maintain good rela­t ions be tween the eight national organi­zations and to assist in the uplifting of the Af­rican-American com­munity. 5 j

— Shelly Thunder

C. Forrest, B. Harper, T. Morrison, N.D. Caesar (president), D. Griffith, C. Brown, R. Clark, R. Flippen, N.J. Perretta, A. Batson, K. Gatson, D.L. Mays.

National Panhellenic Council was formed at Howard University in 1930 and is an umbrella organization that holds eight black Greek lettered organizations. Their function is to unify the organization so that they can help each other in social and community service projects. The purpose is to join their organization so that they have a stronger bond in trying to solve some of the problems they find in the black community.

Temple's Pan-Hellenic Council sponsors community service projects such as the adoption of the Meade Elementary School. They tutor the students twice a week, serve as mentors, hold parties and recently purchased educational equipment for the school.

The fraternities who are involved with NPHC are Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi Phi and Phi Beta Sigma.

Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Zeta Phi Beta and Sigma Gamma Rho are the sororities that are involved with the council.

PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

48

ORDER OF OMEGA

The National Order of Omega was founded at the University of Miami in 1959 and was voted a co-ed organization in 1977. They are an honor society that recognizes outstanding students who belong to Greek letter organizations.

It was started so students with a high academic standing, leadership abilities and membership in their fraternities and sororities could meet and discuss issues and problems concerning student life at colleges across the country.

The Order of Omega holds events such as speaker sponsoring, charity fun-draising or community service projects.

Temple University is one of over 130 schools that are involved in the Order of Omega.

Mather

B. Cohen (vice president), S. Milgate (president), D. King (treasurer), L. Carpenter, R. Eichmiller, S. Sadowski, A. Rabinowitch, K. Segermark, B. Micklin. N.D. Caesar, C. Carpenter, G. Watson, M. O'Reily, A. Richman, K. Hoffman, C. Merdon, P. Lucas

4 4 Order of Omega

recognizes character, scholarship, service and l e a d e r s h i p in Greek affairs pie University.

at Tem-1 J

— Brooke Cohen

49

SIGMA NU

4 4 We pride ourselves

on being diverse. J 1 — John Meyer

Jason Segal, Dominic Ciarlello, Gregg Wasserman, Peter Ramas, John Hutch­inson, Andrew Ciancia, Brandon Patch, Lars Bieneman, John Meyer, Chris Kocher, Andrew Krar Missing Roger Baugh, Mike Diagiandomenico, Chris Merdon, Mike Ryu, Jason Schmoyer, G. Gallagher, Claude Mas, Eric Mauro, Walt Antrim, Jason Blevins, Chris Dean, Gus Kakouros, Mike Souther

2 N

Sigma Nu is one of the newest fraternities on Temple University's Main Campus. It was established in the Spring 1990 semester as the local Phi Chi Sigma fraternity. In that same semester, it was accepted as a colony of the Sigma Nu national fraternity. As a Sigma Nu Colony, the fraternity became involved in campus and Greek activites including Greek Week, Spring Fling, Intramural Athletics and community service projects.

This past year has seen Sigma Nu continue its activities at Temple University with participation in Pledge Pandemonium, Broad Street Sweep, fundraising for WRTI and cleaning vacant lots on campus. In addition to this, the fraternity made two great leaps forward in securing its longevity at Temple. The first was acquiring a house on Broad Street. This has helped to create a focal point for all the fraternity's activites. The second is the election of one of the chapter's brothers to the position of the Temple University Greek Association President.

These vast steps forward have helped establish Sigma Nu as an influential, respected and diverse fraternity at Temple University.

50

Phi Sigma Sigma was founded on November 26, 1913 at Hunter College in New York. Temple's Xi chapter celebrated their 65th Founder's Day Anniversary on October 26. The Xi chapter is one of 90 chapters across the country.

As a sorority, they participate in organizations ranging from intercollegiate athletics to the Greek National Honor Society, Order of Omega.

During the fall semester they sponsored an annual Rockathon, which benefits their philanthropy, the National Kidney Foundation. Their active fundraising events con­tribute over $1,000 yearly to the foundation.

Phi Sig promotes active leadership, academic excellence, community service and friendship.

They believe being in a Greek organization is a lifetime commitment. Once a Phi Sigma Sigma. . .always a Phi Sigma Sigma.

2 2

4 4

Diokete Upsala — AIM HIGH!! ' '

— Clarissa Floro

H. Siegel, T. Strickler, S. Slepion, P. Sharpiro, S. Newell, B. Derr, S. Johnson, N. Dittenderfer, M. Bozic, H. Lesicko, L. Berman-Rossi, W. Newman, L. Cochran, P. Dollack, H. Hayman, D. Schobert, G. Bowden, S. Horen, S. Volack, S. Kocerha, A. Stief, S. McClellan, P. Kasinetz, T. Braun, E. Cohen, G. Watson, D. Guldeman, C. Floro, R. Eichmiller, B. Jadick, B. Higgins, C. Andrews, P. Reed, K. Hoffman, L. Preston, N. Marx, M. Booth, T. Tait, B. Butler, M. Volack, M. Given.

PHI SIGMA SIGMA

51

4 4

We are a governing body over Greek asso­ciations. ' '

— Heidi Siegel V. Howley, A. Crabtree, J. Grady, H. Siegel, K. Middleton, R. Flippen, L. Hsi, D. Crawford, T. Medrzycki, C.J. Merdon, D. King, A. Bronn, L. Furey, L. Haberman, J. Avery, J. Nguyen, C. Andrews, M. Given, M. Lally, J. Young, B. Harper, T. Fisher, J. Bisceglie, T. Schmitt.

TUGA

Temple University Greek Association was formed in 1988 to promote academia, strengthen the greek community and enhance campus life. T.U.G.A. soon became a leader on Temple's campus.

Some events which T.U.G.A. and its member organizations sponsor are Greek Week, the Pan-Hellenic Step Show and the All-Greek Semi Formal.

The charitable actions they sponsor are fundraisers for the Leukemia Society, the S.A.D.D. Musicmobile and other programs through D.A.R.E.

They have 23 eligible chapters on campus that are governed by the Interfraternity Council, Pan-Hellenic Council and Panhellenic Association.

TUGA

52

ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. was founded at Cornell University on December

4, 1906 in Ithaca, New York. The fraternity is the oldest of all African-American Greek lettered intercollegiate organizations.

Alpha Phi Alpha started as a social studies club whose purpose was to draw closer ties with one another and support each other in their academic goals.

The seven founders made Greek history by becoming the first Black American Greek-letter organization. They established the Pi Rho chapter at Temple on September 16, 1985.

A Homeless Picnic, Voters Registration Drives and various guest speakers are only a few activities that the fraternity sponsers. Maurice Henderson who spoke on the topic "For Black Men Only" is one of many speakers they hosted.

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B.K. Wilson, J.E. Taylor, N.D. Caesar, C.B. Douglas III, B.A. Rivers, C.L. Armstrong, R. Jones.

53

DELTA ZETA

4 4 Friends are

now, but sisters forever." '

— Denise King

for are

Mather

M. Neill, C. Carpenter, S. Milgate, J. Pincus, H. Warren, M. O'Reilly, S. Liddick, A. Rabinowitch, T. Palomake, S. Sadowski, K. Segermark, L. Carpenter, C. Petku, M. Carlip, C. Olszewski, M. Rotunda, D. King, K. Boyle, B. Boyce, J. Moyer, C. Dimalanta.

A Z

The founding of Delta Zeta began at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio on October 24, 1902 and became the second largest NPC sorority in the nation.

In 1963 the sorority came to Temple, but during the Vietnam War this and many other Greeks and organizations left the university because they felt peace and worldly issues were more important. Delta Zeta came back in 1987.

Many of the Delta Zeta members are in societies such as the Temple Student Government, Golden Key, Order of Omega and were the first recipients of the Dean's Cup. The Dean's Cup is given to the best organization on campus and is decided by the Dean of Students.

Delta Zeta raised $1,000 for homecoming and placed second for homecoming queen. They participated in the Walk-A-Thon for juvenile diabetes. They also vol­unteer to read books to children at Shriner's Hospital.

A famous Delta Zeta is Florence Henderson, better known as Carol Brady in the television program The Brady Bunch.

54

Sigma Gamma Rho sorority was founded on November 12, 1922 at Butler Uni­versity in Indianapolis, Indiana. There were seven young women who understood the need for greater service and achievement through higher education. Sigma Gamma Rho has more than 350 undergraduate and graduate chapters in the world.

The Beta Delta chapter was founded on Temple's campus in 1981. Responsibility, stability, purpose and self respect set the level of scholastic expectancy for the chapter. Sigma Gamma Rho assists young women in identifying with the community through activities that are natural and appealing.

Notable Sigma's Include: Reverend Willie T.Barrow, ordained minister and National Executive Director of Operation PUSH, Ana Marie Horsford, actress and Shirley M. Dennis, Director of the Women's Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor.

2 r P

4 4

Isochronous make it happen! j }

— Chanel Forrest

Chanel Forrest, Rosenna Jackson, Rochelle Flippen, Tanya Cooksey, Sylvia Cook Michelle L. Harrison (advisor), J. Lois Jones (advisor), Diane Jackson

SIGMA GAMMA RHO

55

4 4

To me Panhellenic Association is all so­rorities together mak­ing one sorority so our Greek community can grow. ? ?

— Colleen Andrews

ffiah i > sPJH

\i '

r«ii

C. Andrews (president), S. Milgate (treasurer), N. Chiaradonna, T. Mizic (secretary), G. Watson, K. Little, J. Dellfrera, M. Carlip, L. Carpenter, K. Hoffman, C. Christiansen, A. Stout

The Panhellenic Association is a member of the National Panhellenic Conference, founded in 1902. Their purpose is to foster the "women's fraternity".

Most NPC organizations still use the term fraternity, but Gamma Phi Beta adopted the more familar "sorority" in 1911 and was followed by several others.

Money from activities such as Rope-a-Thon goes to their philanthropy, DARE. They are also involved in activities, such as Greek semi-formals in Greek week, Pledge Pandemonium and Formal Rush.

They also give out two book scholarships to sororities. The Panhellenic Association works for good health, maintenance of good standards

and service to Temple and the community.

PANHELLENIC ASSOC

56

JR. PANHELLENIC ASSOC.

The purpose of the Junior Panhellenic Council is to give pledges of sororities the idea what it is like to hold an office on the Panhellenic Association. It also gives pledges the chance to meet sisters from other sororites.

4 4

It lets us interact with other pledges and promotes good will between the sororities. 7 9

— Annette DeLauter

C. Myers (secretary), S. Johnson (delegate), M.J. Bozic (president), B. McCauslano (vice-president), M. Tirado

57

ZETA PHI BETA

4 4 We

because ferent.

make a we dare J

difference to be

- Diana Smith

dif-

Mather

A. Roberson, M.A. Ridgley, D. Smith, S. Campbell Missing: T. Solomon, M. Williams, L. McLaren, M. Anderson, N. Collins, J. Gregory, T. Butler, K. Lowe, C. Brown, T. Sampson

Z

B

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. was founded at Howard University on January 16, 1920. They established themselves at Temple University in 1922.

Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. encouraged members of the sorority to uphold the objectives of "Finer Womanhood, Sisterly Love, Scholarship and Service." Phi Beta Sigma and Zeta Phi Beta became the first officical Greekletter brother and sister organizations to hold a common constitution, colors and two of their letters.

The Zeta's hold campus seminars and open forums such as Jungle Fever, which discussed inter-racial relationships; African-American Cultural Awareness and a Black History Essay Contest.

The sorority's mascot is a cat and their national symbol is a dove.

58

On March 17, 1971, five women founded the Alpha chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon at New York University Law School. This sorority was the first non-sectarian social sorority and the only one founded in a professional school.

Delta Phi Epsilon stretched out internationally with the addition of McGill University in Montreal as the first Candian chapter.

Delta Phi Epsilon's philanthropic interests are Cystic Fibrosis and Anorexia Nervosa. DPhiE has a distinguished reputation for service and scholarship.

A

E

4 4

AIIE is back and better than ever! J J

— Roxanne M. Wolff

Mather

P. Lamb (Sec), K. Silver, W. Kornstein, J. Bisceglie, R. Wolfe (Tres.), J. Becker, I. Krantz (Pres.), 1. Alten (V.P.), J. Schill, N. Colon, B. McCaugland, K. Karasias, M. Finfer, C. Kerluk, M. Mitchell, J. Delafiora, M. Aquirre, C. Moran, G. Limongelli, Y. Pomerantz, V. Simha, M. Foreman

DELTA PHI EPSILON

59

4 4

Not four years, but a lifetime. . .and every Thursday night!' '

— Ashton White

n A

J. Stein, P. Lucas, A. Ciampert, J. McMillan, M. Kitohen, E. Hildebrandt, M. Bendo, D. Rabinowitz, K. Leckener. W. Morris, M. Jackson, M. Edelamn, J. Deqevedo, S. Gougoustamos, S. Wright. S. Mahoney, A. White, K. Knight, J. Pagano, A. W. Vackmen, B. Sennhenn.

Pi Lambda Phi has existed at Temple's campus since 1927 and has since had a long, proud history. From the beginning, they have played a important role in Greek life at Temple.

Pi Lam is active in the Temple University Greek Association and they participate in volunteer work for the Variety Club, Voyage House and Red Cross blood drives.

A Christmas Semi-Formal is held annually and every Thursday they sponsor fraternity parties.

The Pi Lam house is located on Broad Street and has been there since 1969. Their house was formally the John Stafford Mansion and has been named an historical landmark by the Philadelphia Historical Commission.

PI LAMBDA PHI

60

ALPHA EPSILON PHI

Alpha Epsilon Phi began as a sorority at Bernard College in New York on October 24, 1909 and formed chapter at Temple on May 12, 1984.

"Multa Corda, Una Causa", which means, "Many Hearts, One Cause" is the motto that the sorority lives by. They take pride in the closeness and diversity of their sisterhood. They try to incorporate this idea into their everyday life.

Columbus Day Get Wet Cruise is just one of the activities AEPhi is involved in. They sponsor events such as Women Against Rape, Mercy Hospital soup kitchen and the Red Cross Blood Drive.

The sorority's colors are green and white, their flower is a lily of the valley and their jewel is a luminous pearl. The graceful giraffe is AEPhi's mascot and is named "Twigga". A

E

4 4

It's great to be a Phi. , ,

-Brooke Cohen

G. Gindhart, L. Banenas, N. Snyder, B. Cohen(Pres.), J. Morris, K. Roberts, E. Divergilis, R. Rubin, J. Fagan. J. Feldman, P. Bockol, S. Dannert, T. Mizic, J. Arshan, A. Londo, S. Botto, A. Crabtree, J. Warella, S. Papazian. B. Kiely, R. Withers (Sec), A. Richman (V.P.), D. Farley, H. Brodsky, J. Wolfinger, R. Segal, S. Holzman, B. Under (Treas.), J. O'Brien

Missing: M. Lashner, D. Kravitz, A. Paul, A. Lorry, J. Waltzer, W. Shafer, A. Wallauer Pledges: N. Schlenger, J. Kelly, A. Rose, P. Nolf, V. Howley, M. Kirk, S. Oswald, C. Myers, M. Hart, K. Melucca

61

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA

4 4 Service with a

global perspect ive and to all mankind. '

— Erika Wines

Mather

D. Harper, D. Harris, E. Wines, T. Morrison

A K A

On January 15, 1908, Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded at Howard University. On November 5, 1955 it established itself at Temple and became the university's first African-American sorority.

AAA's membership is found around the world and includes undergraduate and alumnae levels. They participate in community service and strive to insure humanity and sisterhood among college women.

Spring Fling, Career Day, Skee Week and Step Shows are a few of the activities they participate in. They sponsor tutoring, programs against racism and domestic assault, and they also hold political forums.

The sorority works in "service to all mankind" and strives for unity of Black colleges.

62

Delta Chi, founded in November 1989, "believes that great advantages are to be derived from a brotherhood of college and university men, appreciating that close association may promote friendship, develop character, advance justice and assist in the acquisition of a sound education. . ." Their activities include a clothing drive for the homeless and fund raising for the National Heart and Lung Association.

A X

4 4

Not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed until it is faced! ' '

— Author Unknown

Jim Murray, Victor Kasacavage, Patrick Chang, George Portias, Michael Tolassi, Jonathan Moore Chesshive, Rick Khan, Peter P. Yang, David S. Dwyer

DELTA CHI

63

4 4

The first and finest on Temple ' s campus. ' '

— Bess Needle

A 2 A

Hara Sher, Cristel Lutz, Amy Stout, Nadia Chiaradonna, Leslie Chaump, Carrie Christiansen, Lynn Norella, Melissa Triado, Dianne Hambel-Hafer (advisor), Cindy Keizman, Megan Simpson, Catherine Grow, Kristine Schwartz, Jodee Long, Tara Green, Darcy Kreller

Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia on November 15 1901. It was the first sorority formed in the 20th century and the first sorority at Temple. The sorority's purpose is to form a strong sisterhood with four basic aims: physical development, social development, intellectual development and spiritual development. The sorority's national philanthropy is the Special Olympics and its local philanthropy is the Dr. S. June Smith Center in Lancaster. Alpha Sigma Alpha's colors are crimson and pearl white.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

64

SIGMA PI

Sigma Pi, founded in 1901, is based on the values of trust, loyalty and friendship toward each brother. Their motto of "Never say die" describes their dedication to true brotherhood. The fraternity has been involved in many activities such as: intramural sports, fund raising, Habitat for Humanity, MS Bike-a-Thon, Broad Street Sweep, Carlisle Street Coalition, socials, trips to other colleges and formal events. Three years after a fire destroyed their fraternity house, the brothers along with a very supportive alumni association, have made the fraternity one of Temple's stronger student organizations.

s n

4 4

With unity of pur­pose Sigma Pi moves on!' '

-Craig Buchholz

W. Tention, F, "Perdue'T Mannino, D. "Shoemaker", M Floro, T.Tyrell D, "Zulu", Dr.Carl, "H. Levy", "B." Patrick, B. Myukholtz, "D. Dimitri," S. Cramer, M. "McGoo," Todd "Burger," "Roy Matthews," M. Capaldo, Rob Piatt, J. "Fixx," "R. Doyle," D Kovac, Palerma, B, Bullet "L. Doorman," "D." Stupak, T. Neely, C. "Chiller," R. "Scheister" J. Bauer, S. "Niceman," E. "Iceman" "J." Donovan

65

ALPHA CHI RHO

4 4 J J Be Men!

— Tom Moor

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Ken Melton, Tom Moor, Ken Brownell, Ed Crossan, Todd Seward, Jay Dangler, Rene Adinaro, Roman Yannuzzi, Dean Wittman.

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Alpha Chi Rho was founded in 1895. The Epsilon Phi chapter was started on Temple's campus in 1955. Alpha Chi Rho fraternity has been active in many events on Temple's campus for over 35 years. The fraternity stresses education through academic endeavors as well as through personal experiences.

66

The founding sisters created Kappa Phi Delta with the intent to help promote not only its members, but the Greek Association and the University as well.

Kappa Phi Delta believes that it takes "individuals" to form a successful sisterhood. Sisterhood is defined as a perpetual bond of friendship, trust, and unity. The sorority is dedicated to academic, philanthropic, and social endeavors. While maintaining the values that Kappa Phi delta has set forth, it is the goal of the sisters to convert in name and spirit to a national sorority.

Some of Kappa Phi Delta's activities include aiding the homeless and the American Cancer Society.

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J. Thomas, J. York, K. Yee, L. Yorgey (Ritualist), J. Simon (President), M. Levy (Vice President), A. Lavinsky (Panhellenic Rep.), T. Focht, R. Crafts, K. Furst, Teri, Carrie, B. Dillon (Scolarship), B. Lertzman (Philanthropy), E. Musco, J. Minich (Treasurer), S. Blankman (Pledge Mom; Spirit), K. Little (Pledge Mom), J. Filer-Hill, S. Rutkowski, J. Dixon, F. Corbley, S. Lukac, N. Bieber, A. Bralow, A. Carr, V. Caradonna (Rush Chair), J. Greco, M. Keesee (Secretary), K. Feder (Social Chair)

"Diversity in be­ing, unity within the heart."

KAPPA PHI DELTA

67

PHI BETA SIGMA

"Culture for Service and Ser­vice for Humanity."

George

E. Sherrill, L. Crawford, A. Rhodes, K. Gatson, J. Elam, D. Griffith, M. Swinton, A. Bobb-Semple

B 2

On January 9, 1914 the organization of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was founded at Howard University, Washington, DC. The founders of the fraternity, A. Langston Taylor, Leonard F. Morse and Charles I. Brown established the fraternity on the principles of Brotherhood, Scholarship and Service which have guided them for over 75 years. In 1920, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity established the only greek brother and sister relationship with Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.

68

On February 19, 1852 at Jefferson College in Canonsburg, PA two friends spent a night-long vigil nursing friends stricken with tuberculosis. Out of this sense of caring for their fellow man arose the fraternity of Phi Kappa Psi. On September 12, 1987 in the spirit of the fraternity's founders, the Pennsylvania Pi chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Temple University.

Since their inception, the Phi Psi's have distinguished themselves in all aspects of campus life. Academically, Phi Psi boasts several Outstanding American Scholars and members of the Order of Omega at Temple University.

To relieve the pressure of studying, Phi Psi is involved in all intramural sports. Each semester has a full calendar that includes socials and brotherhood events on campus.

K

S. Borenstein, J. Toas, S. Caponi, T. Derenderger, J. Edwards, D. Guiley, S. Cherian, J. Farnsworth, B. Wexler, P. Winkle, G. Goodman, B. Conalen, J. Prettyman, M. Morrow, K. Sigmund, G. Fennimore, M. Mabrey, M. Cooperman, J. Cook, C. Davidson, M. McKinney, C. Darby, T. Grigas, T. Mindrzycki, E. Fisher, A. Rochd, S. Eveslage, D. Chin, W. Lopko, C. Brady, C. Conalen, K. Mir, S. Levine, F. Cherian, J. Klimaski, Larrry Kovacs, D. Conalen

"Service with spective land."

and a global to all

per-man

PHI KAPPA PSI

69

ALPHA EPSILON PI

"A commitment for a lifetime."

-Scott Davis

S. Davis, S. Becker, A. Beitler, G. Beitler, J. Cohen, B. Epstein, D. Esses, R. Fineberg, J. Geftman, D. Glass, N. Gold, D. Goodman, B. Gordon, M. Gorman, L. Haberman, S. Janoff, L. Kaplan, E. Katz, M. Kelberg, M. Kramer, S. Martin, R. Miller, M. Noble, J. Phillips, L. Rosenbaum, B. Statinski, J. Schaffer, J. Schiffer, K. Seigel, R. Sklar, J. Turkov, S. Weinberg, R. Wexler, J. Winston, D. Zucker

A E n AEPi is one of Temple's premier fraternities. During the 1991-92 year the Alpha Pi chapter

has sponsored many parties, socials, sporting events, and community service programs. These programs include a discussion and lecture on date rape and a drug awareness

seminar at the Night Owl. The AEPi "3-point Club" is a philanthropy program that raises money for Juvenile

Diabetes, while promoting brotherhood and fun. Prior to and immediately following all Temple Owls home basketball games, brothers voluntarily collect donations outside of McGonigle Hall. For every three-point basket scored during the game, AEPi donates an additional $3 to Juvenile Diabetes.

70

In 1983 a group of students looking for something that other fraternities on Temple's campus did not offer chartered Temple's chapter of Kappa Delta Rho. KDR is a national fraternity that was founded in 1905 at Middlebury College, VT.

Kappa Delta Rho provides a wide range of ethnic and racial diversity and is rapidly growing in number both locally and nationally.

KDR is active in the North Philadelphia community, UNICEF nationwide, Temple Student Government and the Temple University Greek Association.

A A P

"We do everything with class and we are the best we can be."

-Gregory C. Fick

The Brothers of Kappa Delta Rho

KAPPA DELTA RHO

71

Spring Fling More Fun at Ambler

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Hillel Remembers the Holocaust

Greek Life Candids

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Spring The P.A.C.T., a student di­

vision of D.A.R.E., Spring Fling table this year featured an old favorite, popcorn and a novel dev ice known as the "breathalizer." The small, hand­held electronic device was used to measure participants relative blood alcohol level (BAL), which could be compared to a ref­erence chart determining legal limits of drunkenness. A read­ing of .10 or higher represented an intoxication level above the legal limit. Participants with such a reading were advised not to drive.

Several students were disap­pointed with "low" readings, vowing to come back later in the day drunk enough to break

Fling Main Campus

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the device. At one point in the day, a stumbling student volunteered to have his level checked. The gathering crowd seemed to hold their breath as he breathed and slobbered into the machine. A reading of .00 registered, the volunteer snickered and walked away sober and satisfied with the joke he had played. Appearances are often decieving.

President Peter Liacouras humored a good-natured crowd by checking his level. After declaring that he had not had a single drink in over two months, the device registered .01. It must have been the onions he ate. Or a faulty device, of course. Over­all, the day was fun and safe at the P.A.C.T. table.

— Douglas Z. Ranck, V.P., P.A.C.T.

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Organizations

African American Archival Association 102 African American Student Union 98 Afrocentricity United 98 Amateur Radio Club 123 Amnesty International 121 Angolan American League 118 Athletic Training Club 96 Banking and Finance Club 108 Beta Alpha Psi 95 Bowling Club 105 Bridge the Gap 99 Campus Crusade for Christ 122 Change of Pace Players 128 Chemistry Society 94 Color Guard 114 Creative Services Workshop 105 DARE 106 Daughters of Kush 112 Delta Sigma Pi 122 Golden Key 103 Hillel at Temple 116 Honors Debate Team 130 International Students Association 118 Kappa Kappa Psi 110 Karate Club 127 KHMER 120 KUUMBA 100 La Asociacion de Estudiantes Hispanos 119

Lambda Alliance 101 Main Campus Program Board 108 Mens Volleyball 126 Minority Engineering Students Association 120 Muslim Student Association 113 NAACP 131 Neuman Center 116 Outstanding Achievement Scholars 115 Pakistan Student Association I l l Philosophy Club 106 Phi Sigma Pi 112 Pi Epsilon Theta 102 PIRG 100 Powerlifting Club 96 Pre-Law Society 107 Pre-Physical Therapy Society 117 PRSSA 129 R.O.T.C 129 SOCA 104 Spirit Drill Team 109 STEP 115 TAGG 97 Templar 125 Temple News 124 Temple News Spring 126 Temple Rugby Football Club 94 Temple Student Government I l l

93

Chemistry Society

'Chemists Have Better Solutions." Anonymous

The Chemistry Society is an organization that brings chemistry stu­dents together to help each other, academically and socially to adapt to the Temple chemistry program. It sponsors undergraduate seminars that expose chemistry students to the nuances of chemical science not covered within the core of undergraduate courses.

The Chemistry Society serves as a referral network that provides information on financial aid and employment in the field as well as academic opportunities within the chemistry department.

They are recognized by the American Chemistry Society and they work to maintain high standards of chemistry excellence.

Temple Rugby Football Club

The purpose of the Temple Rugby Football Club is to compete in the Eastern PA Rugby Union as a collegiate club.

"Rugby is football without the padding."

-ESEB

D. Gallagher, D. Syer, L. Rosenberg, M. Howser, J. Dartmouth, R. Caruso, B. Bean, B. Carpenter, M. Parish, I. Summit, A. Sabo, J. Slear, G. Martin, J. Christopher, K. Smith, Coach J. Galante, M. Farrell.

94

Dr. Varnum, Chemistry Society Coordinator, D. Bass, President, S. Black-stone, Secretary, R. Vallerio, Vice President, S. Arost, Treasurer.

"Great wealth makes us nei­ther more wise nor more healthy."

Joe Matthews

Beta Alpha Psi

Beta Alpha Psi provides as­sistance in the personal de­velopment of those students who demonstrate academic excellence in the study of ac­counting.

R. Sidelinke, S. Scharf, R. Backman, H. Kates, D. King, M. Ernst, M. Cloutier, G. Clark, J. Matthews, S. Goldblum, E. Feinberg, K. Jackson, M. Ginsburg, P. Ding, V. Huynh, C. Dayrit, A. Mannfno, R. Holgado.

95

T. U. Athletic Training Club

"A lot of info toward sports in gen­eral."

— Morgan Boyle The Temple University Athletic Training Club promotes the training

of athletes who have the desire to train and the understanding of what athletic training involves.

The club has 20 members and is affiliated with other colleges, schools and sports programs. Members attend regional and national conventions and present guest speakers to address the students on all aspects of physical fitness, training techniques and health. The club is open to all students.

Powerlifting Club " STRIP AIL BARS k r >SE

Mather

"It's mind and mus­cle over matter."

C. Edmunds, C. Reed, T. Sampson, M. Castiola, C. Tah-credi, R. Humphrey, M. Stipano, P. Patton, A. Esposito, D. Hester, D. Morgan, K. Wadlau, C. Brown

The powerlifting club teaches its members to utilize the tech­niques of the sport which give them a greater awareness of the dynamics of powerlifting and helps them compete in the var­ious powerlifting events and competitions.

96

M. Boyle, M. Menuchi, A. Schnatz, J. Hagopian, D. Mauriello, J. Dudli, B. Bryant, K. Eaves, C. Hennelly, B. Mather, J. Marriner, J. Mensch, C. Penderghest, J. Rodriguez, M. Savitz, D. Wisniewski, S. Yeager, J. Shelly, C. Weiss

"Where sportmanship adds to the adventure."

T.A.G.G.

Temple's Adventurers Gaming Guild is a local chapter affiliated with other role playing organiza­tions on Wesley and West Chester College campuses.

Guild members participate in role playing activities to relieve the stress and anixety caused by school and other pressures.

Rick Eckman, Craig Prendergast, Larry Jenkins, Michael Bloch. Heidi Wiegel, Rich Whitney, Jon Metzgar, Heater Nolan, Fredrick Hochman(President), David Dobrow(VP), Jason McCarthy, DalHs Graham, Leonard McCain,

97

ASU

"We stand for organization." — Yero Okite

Motfter

Y. O'Kite, M.O. Tunya, A. Wright, N. McKenzie, C. Matthew, M. Merchant, A. Trahan, R. Walker, E. Nelson, K. Toulk, J. Haggans, S. Spruill, P. Pierre-Paul, S. George, P. Dillard, T. Gilbert, Y. Vance, V. Douglas, V. Burgess, K. Durham, K. Allen, C. C. Brown, J. Thomas, D. Wray, P. Noel, C. Lecoin, S. Lee, J. Goodwin, A. Brown, S. Ford, N. Morton, Y. Rodriguez, L. Starks, M. Jefferson, J. Graves, A. Adetole, . Archer, N. Willmore, C. Louis, K. Towns, R. Bullock, K. C. Brunson, T. Middleton, N. Franklin, C. Gooding, R. Williamson, D. Ogundiran, L. Mayers, B. Adefemil, S. Alfeia, J. Feeney, O. Speaks, S. Mensuh, K. Toulk, S. Wilson, D. Brooks, D. Jones, S. Beard, J. Nasir, N. Stanly, Aki-X.

The African-American Student Union was established in 1968 as the Black Student League. Its goal was the unification of all Black students on Temples' campus. In 1977, the BSL disbanded. In 1986 Dr. Molefi Asante and Dr. Alfred Moleah per­suaded students Robert Stone and Brian Griffin to reorganize the BSL and petitioned the need for its re­instatement. Jena Williams suc­ceeded Stone and under her admin­istration the organization's name was changed to African-American Stu­dent Union (ASU) and granted office space in room 201 of the Student Activities Center.

In the Spring of 1990, Eric Nelson was nominated president of the ASU, a title he changed to Public Relations Representative.

Aria Wright is the current Public Relations Representative for the ASU.

Afrocentricity United

James Stinson, Arika Hames, William Greg El, Joseph T. Quinones, Hassan Evans. Rhonda M. Whitaker, Seikor Bundu, Rose Lamberson, Thomas CIgoh, Masana Ferguson.

"Consciousness is a blessing." — Joe Quinones, Director.

98

Bridge The Gap

Staff

Daryl, George Landis, Edgar Lin, Rick Charg, Denyatta Rush, Daryl Coleman, Ayanna Edwards, Mashelle Graves. Robin Lott, Denise Henry, Robert Alexandrenne, Donald Graves, Lavren Singleton, Nikita Hall, Shevette, Stacey Tate, Stacey Fair. M. Hopler, Angela Jones, Mrs. Lott, Alvin Lee, Rodney Goldstin, Samuel Harrell, Julie Reimer, Leslie Logan, Stacy Hegemeyer, Johanne Featherstone. Kenya Ryals, Gloria Gay, Stephanie Fitzgerald, Anna Curry, Ruth Sawaski, Adejoke Paul.

Bridge the Gap Campus Ministries, Inc. provides Temple's campus with a bible discussion group that is open to anyone, regardless of religious background.

We are composed of African-American undergrad­uate, graduate and doctoral students. In our first year under the direction of Joe Quinones, Afrocentricity Unit­ed has become the toast of the African-American com­munity.

We are a political, commerce and social concerns organization that addresses all problems of African-Americans on campus and in the community.

"The clear teaching of the word of God."

— Samuel Harrell

99

KUUMBA

"The reason I've returned this year is because I had so much fun last year. It was hard work, but I learned so much and had so much fun."

-Keisha Gilchrist

KUUMBA is one of seven celebrated African principles meaning "Creativity." It is also the name of the African American Arts Association, a student group at Temple. The organization, founded by Stafford Berry, Jr., Bertrand Nelson, Amani Gethers, Taraka Gilbert and Sheila Cook, endeavors to explore all aspects of the arts through an African-American perspective.

Believing that all men and women possess some God-given talent, it also attempts to promote the spirit of KUUMBA-to do always as much as we can, in order to leave our communities more beneficial than when we inherited them.

KUUMBA has performed on various occasions throughout the university: Several exhibition dances, poetry /vocal performances and the celebrated original musical, Women & Them & Us & Men.

"Pirg is a student's best avenue to take their inter­ests and turn them into concrete action."

uH0 HAVE HOI

PIRG Pirg is a national student environmental and

consumer group. Temple Pirg is funded by an allocation from the administration.

In 1990 Pirg helped pass the Clean Air Act. Temple students also coordinated a Hunger and Homeless Cleanup, in which they raised money for local shelters.

For 1991 Temple students are working to strengthen and pass amendments to The Clean Water Act and The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. Temple students participate in the National Campaign Against Toxics which in­volves gathering petition signatures, writing to Senators and Representatives to gain co-sponsors, and educating others about the mag­nitude of the problem.

1st- S. Williams, B. Nelson, R. Hartrantt 2nd- J. Flanagan, B. Slotter, L. Blakency, M. Champion, I. Alfonzo, L. Hakim

100

1st- K. Gilchrist, S. Charles, S. Beard, O. Ogundiran 2nd- B. Wilson, S. Cook, T. Gilbert, M. Pugh, T. Cooper, L. Jeanmarie, K. Colbert 3rd- S. Ward, S. Lee, R. Bullock, S. Barry Jr.

1st- L. Rau, L. Rodgers, A. Figueroa, K. Asbury, A. Rau, J. Potts 2nd- S. Berry Jr., S. Yachouh, N. Dekoyars, T* Bannett, ft Torres, J. Bennett, D. Wineberg, D. Negahban 3rd- Dennis, S. Devlin, V. Pardee, M. Hart, R« Savastio, J. Bazzel

LAMBDA The Lambda Alliance was established at Tem­

ple in 1971 and is a cross-section of students who represent and support gays, lesbians and bisex-uals. The organization's purpose is to support and educate the Temple community about the gay community and protect gay rights.

Through different activities Lambda Alliance works to end homophoMa and stereotypes by bringing in speakers to lecture for the group and by presenting themselves in an open forum set­ting in classrooms to end fear and ignorance of homosexuals*

The Temple Lambda Alliance sponsors gay rights demonstrations, Gay Awareness and Na­tional Coming Out Day.

The symbol for Lambda Alliance is fashioned after the pink triangle the Nazis made homosex­uals wear during WWII.

101

Pi Theta Epsilon Pi Theta Epsilon is the honor fra­

ternity for Occupational Therapy Stu­dents. The purpose of the organization, which has been on Temple's campus since 1985, is to promote Occupational Therapy as a valid careerchoice. The Occupational Therapy students also sponsor various service projects for the community. Their most recent service project was collecting clothing for the homeless. April is Occupational Ther­apy Month and the group will be spon­soring a table in SAC to make students aware of their work.

"Man through the use of his hands, as they are energized by mind and will, can influ­ence to the state of his own health."

Brian Mather

Row 1: Beth Wildmann, Denise Waxmonsky, Karen Butkiewicz, Jeniffer Johnson. Row 2: Sandy Dougherty, Dan Bash, John Sharkey, Mike Staino, Deana Boothman,

AFRICAN AMERICAN

ARCHIVAL ASSOCIATION

The African American Archival Association is a newly formed or-ganization with the expressed pur­pose of preserving and perpetuating the care of historical material and documents related tq African Amer­icans.

Although, it is specifically focused toward the history of African Amer­icans in Philadelphia, it also has

an interest in African American His­tory in general. It promotes a series of exhibits, lectures, consultations and related projects to achieve its purpose. Membership is open to all Temple students, Temple University alumni, faculty and staff and the general community interested in Af­rican American History.

102

GOLDEN KEY Golden Key is a nationally recognized, non­profit honor society for the top 15% of enrolled juniors and seniors. Lifetime membership is by invitation only. It unites talented undergrad­uate students with prominent faculty and uni­versity administrators.

Golden Key was founded on Nov. 29, 1977 by a group of outstanding undergrad­uates to recognize and encourage scholastic achievement among students from all ac­ademic fields. Two scholarships are awarded to outstanding junior and senior initiates. Golden Key also provides members with a career assistance reference list of 150 com­panies for job opportunities. The honor so­ciety participates in activities and provides social interaction and service to the com­munity. There are 161 active chapters throughout the country, 250,000 lifetime members and 2,500 honorary members. Golden Key sponsors "The Best of Amer­ica," a national drug and alcohol abuse pre­vention effort directed at school children in the United States.

1st- K. Jaffari, F. Hopkins, E. Green, S. Patel, C. Ellis 2nd- S. Dinh, J. Hayes, F. Reo, B. Johnson, M. Knapp, J. Fisher 3rd-M. Moody, C. Fritsch, S. Flanagan, J. Si­mon, Y. Abel, D. Canuso, E. Sochcoff, H. Parekh

mxxxm. m^mn

"You give a little, and you get a lot." Emily Green

"Truly the organization has demonstrated a re­markable and promising future."

Brian Mather

1st- L. Baker, D. Turner, J. Thomas 2nd- C. Keto, A. Dumako, Prof. J. Burton

103

d * l ^ « V-*#/m»

Motfttr

Gerard Brunache, James A. Simay. Tupac Tiwoni, Christ-Ann Magloire, Neville Clarke, Melody Marrie Merchant, Kylie Gibson, Patricia Hendricks. Essence, Oveta Rose, Maria Best, Renee Neufville, Suzette Spencer, Matthew Goffe, Partick Pierre Paul, Camilo Gonsalves, Stefan Dupres, Dean Campbell.

"Out of many, we are one!" — Oveda Rose, 2nd Vice-president

The Student Organization for Caribbe­an Awareness provides a forum through which the grievances of Caribbean stu­dents cap be, voiced, as weE as promote the unity of Caribbean and other African people ai Temple,

We promote intercultural understand­ing and friendship between Caribbean and non-Caribbean students, faculty and staff. Through the presentation of programs and speakers, students are informed of our cultural, social, educational and po­litical orientations,

S.O.CA. was founded by two transfer students, Shawn Spencer and Neill Jack­son, and freshman Neville Clarke in the fall of 1990, As a new African organ­ization, it has broken ground and become one of the fastest growing groups on cam­pus.

S.O.CA has improved greatly from its rocky beginning and has provided Temple with some of the most innovative pro­grams they have ever seen. Some of these programs include: Cultural Extrav­aganza (co-sponsored with the A.S.CL), National Conscious Rap Book Party, Cul­tural Forum, the Dating Game, and Ca­ribbean Week.

The Temple University Bowling Club meets to conduct ten-pin activity and maintain a spirit of good fellowship and true sportmanship during intercollegiate competition.

"Bowling in the club and practicing with the team relieves s t ress from studying and classes."

— Jane Attansio.

Darryl Turnipseed, Juan Torres, Richard Taylor, Danielle Foy, Marcia Thompson, Betty McKearney. Chris Grace, Mike Shadle, Matt Totoro, Darral Addison, Mike Meloney.

104

The Creative Services Work­shop, one of only seven in the country, is Temple University's student-run advertising agency. For more than a decade, the CSW has been a full-service advertising agency advised by faculty mem­bers with years of experience in the advertising business. CSW at­tracts the most talented and ded­icated advertising students at Temple, who together form a pro­ductive and creative agency de­signed to service the needs of ac­tual cl ients, give hands on advertising experience and to pro­vide an opportunity to build a portfolio of their work.

CSW

Mather

George Dranginis, Tobi White, Joe Delmar, Pam Kasinetz, Jill Wagner, Ann Gillettte, James L. Marra (Advisor), Mar­shall Pichard, Naomi Chow, Peter Jones, Aruna. Lori Wer­ner, Judy Johnson, Lisa Dempsey, Holly Rooney, Vickie Convery, Anita Lewis, John Schlicher, Heather Hayman, Claudette Zerambo, Sue Mahoney. Bob Stone, Joshua Rich-ter.

T.U. Bowling Club

"The breeding ground of the Michaels and Elliots of to­morrow.

Mather

105

T.U. Philosophy Club

' ' T h i n g s that make you go hmmm. . ." — Socrates

Mather

FOUNDING MEMBERS: Brad Micklin, Neda Armian, Lenny Haberman, Traci Tompkins.

The founder of the Philosophy Club wants to provide Temple stu­dents with a forum for discussing their personal philosophies outside of the boundaries of the classroom. The club allows students to learn from their peers.

Founded in the fall of 1991, the Philosophy Club is the newest and fastest growing organization on Temple's campus. Membership is open to all Temple students and will help to complete the education re­ceived at Temple.

D A R F

Kimberly Postgate, Pamela Meadowcroft, Margot Troutt, Kepi Holt. Lisa Moffett, Nancy Kelly, Jac­queline Nelson-Lee. Enrico Gallegosk, Greg Fink, Bob Schiraldi, Andrew Blakeslee, Douglas Ranck, Bob Zlotnick.

"I enjoy being a DARE/PACT member. Not only do I get personal satisfaction from helping others but the people I talk with help me as well." Bob Zlotnick

Mather

T.U. Pre-law Society

J. Nelson, Sr., K. Feighan, J. Lane, T. Nesmith, A. Kramer, N. Byerley, M. Henry, B. Herman, D. Brooks(Pres.). P. Moore, D. Birnbaum, Y. Chough, S. Feldman, J. Intelisano. D. Cook, N. Hayes, A. Pastucci, A. Gonzalez. M. Peraria, M. Davis, C. Scott, S. Johnson. J. Wartella, F. Hopkins.

Temple University Pre-Law Society is a student-run organization for prospective pre-law students. The organization has been in existance for over 12 years and it provides information and speakers for members to gain insights into the vigors of gaining admission to law school and the field of law.

"Be a leader, even if you have no following."

— Fran Hopkins, VP

The DARE program consists of a group of trained students who are committed to helping fellow students in the area of education, counseling and referral for alcohol or other drug related issues.

We provide counseling in matters of sexuality, re­lationships, family, stress and decision-making.

107

Main Campus Program Board

"Nobody parties like the Program Board."

— Bonnie Davis

The Main Campus Program Board plans a variety of events such as concerts, trips, movies and dance parties.

Program Board members are a high energy group of students who get involved with fresh and new ideas to make the year great.

The M.C.P.B makes a joyful difference, academically and socially.

Banking and Finance Club

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"A little bit of pleasure, with a little bit of pain."

— Tapu Naik

T a p u N a i k ( V i c e P r e s i d e n t ) , S u s a n Roseman(President), Shree Patel(Secretary), Se­an Harrison(Treasurer), Trib Puri(Sponsor).

The Banking and Finance Club was es­tablished in 1987 by Dr. Melnicoff and Dr. Kopecky. Our club allows its members to grow through communication with other business students at Temple University and to make the connections business majors need in order to get ahead in this extremely competitive environment.

We have sponsored many prominent speakers to discuss their particular profes­sions, answer questions, and list job op­portunities in the business community.

We also coordinate trips to the Federal Reserve Bank, World Bank, Philadelphia Stock Exchange, and New York Stock Ex­change.

108

Mttfter

Lisa Kinsey, Tony Harrison, Tara Wilson. Stacey Scott, Lelani Decena, Bridgid Delgardio(Pres.), Bonnie Davis, Carlene Laing. Lew Tapera, Carlo Sena, "Edgar", Joseph King, Lynn Thomas, Nashay Pendleton, Nick Wagner.

"The spirit starts within the hearts of students."

— Ta Mara Banks

T.U. Spirit Drill Team

Ta Mara Banks, President; Cynthia Newkirk, Vice Pres­ident; Nikki Green, Treasurer; Taneisha Scott, Secretary

Temple University Spirit Drill Team promotes school spirit on campus and in the surrounding area. It performs complicated dance routines during school games. They schedule step shows where members can demonstrate their fantastic dancing abilities*

Currently, many changes are occuring within the drill team. In the spring of 1992 the name will be changed to Temple University Drill Masters and involvement on the campus will increase.

109

KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi is a national co-ed honor

fraternity for college and university band mem­bers. The fraternity became a national organ­ization on November 27, 1919 at what is now known as Oklahoma State University.

Temple University's Alpha Epsilon chapter Was chartered on March 25, 1987.

The purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi is to pro­vide service and leadership while organizing activities for Temple University's Diamond Marching Band, Collegiate Band and Wind Symphony.

The fraternity participates in many activities that assist in making band a rewarding ex­perience for all that are involved. An example of these activities are Project Move-In, which as­sists band members moving in for band camp during the summer. KK$f also sells Mums for Moms and Dads which are handed out as cor­sages and boutonnieres on Parents Day. The fraternity also organizes receptions for the par­ents at Band Camp and for various other band related activities.

'Strive for the Highest" -motto for

Kappa Kappa Psi

1st- F. Bauerle, A. Bonsera, M. Meyer 2nd- F. Marhanka, M. Reiman, K. Lynch, B. McConnell 3rd- L. Alfieri, L. Segal, B. Titcombe, S. Schreer, R. Ault, K. Nocella 4th- Miss. WinemiUer, S. Cordell, W. McKay, F. Nowatarski Jr. f

Brian Mather

110

"If they can concieve and be­lieve it they can achieve it-They must know it is not their aptitude, but their attitude that will determine their altitude." -Reverend Jesse Jackson

Brian Mather

Z. Cooper, D. Silverstein, R. Eichmiller, M. ipifanio, J. Nevoys, C. Maceira, R. Wilson, }. Raguel, J. Pinus, T. Burnett, D. Feldman, 7. White, A. Buffone, B. Parsons, B. Aackley, S. Bovitt, B. Weatherly, E. Jaxton, F. Polanco, C. Merdon, J. Watts, N. jladstone, K. Wilmont, J. Cawley, D. layes.

Temple Student Government

The Temple Student Government has flourished on campus for nine years. Since its inception, the government has engaged in projects that led to the study days before final exams, and the boycott of classes on Martin Luther King's birthday. The government has endeavored to gain recognition and respect from the administration through attempts to gain control of the GAF fee. The govern­ment's mission has been to aid students and student organizations. Recently, Temple Stu­dent Government attained a substantial in­crease in its funding by acquiring the money previously alloted to the office of Student Life's Allocation Board.

PAKISTAN STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION

The Pakistan Student's Association stands for the name of its beloved country Pakistan and for its ideology and it upholds pride, dignity and cus­toms of Pakistan on foreign soil. The goal of this association is to keep every Pakistani at Temple under one flag, the flag of Pakistan.

The Pakistan Student's Association was formed in October 1990. When it was first founded, its sole purpose was to unite every

student from Pakistan who is seeking guidance. PSA also provides moral sup­port, making them feel at home. One of the goals is to maintain the Pakistani traditions by celebrating the Independ­ence Day and Defense Day during their appropriate times.

The long-term goal of our association is to merge with the Pakistan Students Association in North America (PS AN A). This association (PSANA), will then car­ry out its goal of uniting each and every Pakistani in the North American con­tinent and to uphold the prestige and honor of Pakistan.

"We will suppor t Pakistanis in the Unit­ed States and keep up the honor and pres­tige of Pakistan." -Omar Saeed

R. MaQ, W. Baig, M. Saeed

111

Daughters of Kush

"He who starts behind in the great race of life must forever remain behind or run faster than the man in front."

— Benjamin E. Mays

Mather

The Daughters of Kush participate in the active reclamation and reconstruction of African history - "our history" — that is free of distorted interpretations.

Tonja Ngozi Smith, Sheila Nknge Cook, Masana Ferguson.

PHI SIGMA PI

L. Bodden, M. DiCarlantonio, D. Piantoni, J. Sikowitz, S. Schreer, O. Baldino. P. Phillips, M. Tribuiani, V. Falcone, J. Schraden, J. Tucker(President), S. Daphtary, A. Tuna, A. Ortiz, S. Moyer. J. Carroll, P. robbins, J. Fisher, J. Sciola, E. Shephard, M. Ambrose, Anthony. E. Hobson, Rick Rafferty.

112

Muslim Students9

Association

There are many objectives that the Muslim Students' Association believes in. The first is to present Islam to Mus­lims and other believers, and to pro­mote friendly relations and mutual un­derstanding between these two groups. The MSA wants to develop greater un­derstanding and brotherly relations and to foster among the various language and cultural groups among Muslims in North America.

Yet another objective is to dissem­inate Islamic knowledge among Mus­lims for the purpose of strengthening their commitment to Islam as a com­plete ad basic code of conduct.

The MSA conducts and participates in social, cultural and religious edu­cational activities on campus in the tradition of Islam.

Mather

Al Sayyed Omar, Zaity Kamarul Zaman, Ahmad Has­san. Alwi Shihab, Mehmet Tarhan, Salman Al-Farisi Yusuf.

PHI SIGMA PI is a national co-ed honor fraternity which inducts members every semester from a pool of students with a cumulative g.p.a. of 3.0 or higher.

Temple's Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, amidst their plethora of other activities, attended their first national convention at Valley Forge. Members from 29 chapters nationwide attended the convention for a fun-filled weekend of scholarship, leadership and fel­lowship. We are looking forward to convention '92.

"The negative image about Muslims in the media cannot represent Islam. Mutual un­derstanding will help us create a better world to live in."

Mehmet Tarhan

113

'Leadership and Excellence at Temple."

Troy Wynn, Shawn G. Bonawitz, Jennifer M. Yabut, Eugene Bentz

The Color Guard is composed of members of the R.O.T.C. They present the American and our state flags during the play­ing of our National Anthem.

They perform at formal cer­emonies, city events, college games and military balls. They have performed at the Grand opening of Passyunk Homes in South Philadelphia and have marched in parades in Center City representing Temple R.O.T.C.

"Contrary to popular be­liefs, we're not all nerds."

— Tony Mannino Christiam Meoli, Anthony DeFranceso, John Hutchinson, Steve McFate, Brian Quinn, Kitty Peck, Tasha Dugan. Dr. Lee Carl, Audrey Golub, Margaret Morse, Nailah Hall, Anne Boder, George Clark, Shannon Holzwart, Jeff Herron. Joe Spigel, Tammy Kay, Joeanne Gibson, Paul Donovan, Tony Mannino, Chris Lewis.

114

S.T.E.P.

Students Together Educating Peers became recog­nized as an official organization on March 20, 1991. Our organizations goal is to educate the Temple community so they can make informed decisions about health. S.T.E.P. provides students with information about cur­rent health concerns such as AIDS, Eating Disorders, Date Rape, and stress.

Through activities, programs, speakers, pamphletes, newsletters and workshops we have begun to reach our goal of increasing health awareness on Temple's cam­pus.

Augustine Odumah, Ron Bratis. Alison Karkheck, Jeff Kap-lan(Advisor). Michelle Kleckner, Dennis Gibson, Cindy Cappel, Janet Filer, Jennifer Stiles.

Outstanding Achievement

Scholars

Mather

"Don't stay in the dark about health concerns; let S.T.E.P. brighten your future."

— Alison Karkheck

Outstanding Achievement Scholars, like Temple students, delight in their diversity and they share a common desire to grow academically, culturally, and socially during our college years.

While striving to maintain the highest scholastic achievements, O.A.S. members still find time to participate in a number of social activities such as a weekend camping trip, a night at the Comedy Works, or even a trip to the Franklin Institute.

O.A.S. is more than just a scholarship organization. It is a gathering of friends who wish to gain the most out of what may be the best time in their lives; their college years.

115

Newman Center

'A home away from home."

The Newman Center, The Catholic Campus Ministry at Temple Uni­versity, sponsored by the Catholic Church, is open to the entire Temple community. The Center is a beautiful facility built around a central courtyard, which includes a game room, six-foot TV, seminar room, library, lounge and study den in addition to the Catholic Chapel for the University.

Named after John Henry Cardinal Newman, the intellectual light of ninteenth-century Oxford University, the Newman Center serves as SAC-North and the Catholic university parish, meeting the intellectual, spiritual and social needs of the university community.

The Newman Center is one of the oldest and largest student or­ganizations on campus.

Hittel at Temple

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' ' T h e J e w i s h communi ty at Temple." — Maria Waller-stein(Advisor)

Maria Wallerstein, Dee McFadden, Beth Ya-nofsky, Guy Levin, Benna Wexler, Rabbi, Bon­nie Goldberg.

Hillel at Temple is organized to meet the Jewish educational, religious, cultural, rec­reational, communal, social, community service, and emotional needs of Jewish stu­dents, faculty and staff by providing a wide-range of activities in a warm, caring en­vironment.

Hillel at Temple co-sponsors city-wide programs and is an active participant in Temple University campus life. We are lo­cated at 2014 N. Broad Street and it is a great place to relax, study, socialize and enjoy a delicious kosher lunch so stop by and join us.

Mike Spitzer, Rev. Robert McLaughlin, Frank Zampetti, William Roger Clark, Scott Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Philomena Trinidad, Michelle Clekner, Sam McLane, Candice McLane, Tony Mannino, Jong Park, John Aloysius.

"Sharing a common goal. — Jennifer Helm

Pre-physical Therapy Society

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Richard Mowere, Heather Petrella, Suzanne Linde, Dawn Overbaugh, Gretchen Watson, Samuel Sullivan. Ellen Weaver, Jennifer Helm, Karen Russell, Stephanie Sadowski, Brenda Perr. Amy Payne, Kathy Coultes, Lori Brier, Marquerite Lippo, Maureen Leitenberger.

The Pre-physical Therapy Society provides undergrad­uate students at Temple Uni­versity, who are interested in physical therapy, with a full understanding of the field, job opportunities, admissions in­formation and contact with other pre-physical therapy student's viewpoints.

117

International Students Association

The International Students Association's primary goals are to help international students adjust to life here and share their interests with other nation­alities.

We bring students from all over the world together for the purpose of contributing to world peace in social, political, cultural and economic spheres.

"Committed to sharing the world. — Funmi Farinre

Misue Toda, CImer Nairn, Juarda Myles, Guy H. Lemaitre(Director of the Center for International Services and Advisor to ISA). Funmikiyo Farinre, Robert Alexandre, Mary Wong.

Angolan American

League

'We are here to help each other."

The Angolan American League is organized to help stu­dents take full advantage of the educational and social pro­grams that Temple University has to offer to the Angolan American community.

118

La Asociacion De Estudiantes Hispanos

Pam Beat, Alma B. Ortiz, Iris B. Alfonso, Victor D. Figueroa, Sandra Andino, Osvaldo Jose Quiroz. Maribel Gonzalez, Anthony Guzman, Anthony Rocco, Aimee Rivera.

Mather

The Hispanic Student Association was established to provide a forum for His­panic students at Temple University and to act as a voice for Hispanics on cam­pus.

The goals of the Asociacion are to enhance the cultural and social aware­ness of Hispanics, advocate issues which have a direct impact on Hispanic stu­dents and our community, and provide a solid support group at Temple Univer­sity.

The Asociacion serves to insure fair representation and equal opportunity in the education process.

"Understanding and Exploring our her­itage."

— Sandra Andino

Ngola Santos, Maria Santos, Loide Santos, Gerson Santos, Castar Santos, Raimundo Santos

119

Minority Engineering Students Association

"Unification and collective execution is the only way we will survive as engineers."

-Robert Stanford, 111

The Minority Engineering Students Association encourages students to de­velop a greater interest in their course work through advising, programming and networking.

MESA helps African-American students learn the disciplines of the field by bringing together students, teachers and professionals in the industry to discuss ideas and to create solid relationships to build upon*

KHMER Cultural Club The Khmer Cambodian Cultural Club is

dedicated to keeping our culture alive and to strengthening our friendship. We come together to help one another, to talk about our customs, music, politics, and celebrate our new year and other major holidays.

We provide community services such as tutoring and translating for elementary and high school students and elderly peo­ple. Khmer Club members also have fund raisers and collect funds for refugee and homeless children in Thailand.

' ' K e e p strength alive."

ing and

c u l t u r e , friendship

Kim Savet

Phousith Van, Kim Savet(President), Mony Sambath, Suphea Phong-sak, Vuthea Tan, Yeng Him.

120

Mitfer

Robert Stanford,IH(President), Ericka Thomas(Treasurer), LeRoy Bar-ton(Secretary), Nailah Hall(2nd Vice President), Henry Craig Fergu-son,II(Vice President).

Amnesty International

Amnesty International is a world-wide movement of peo­ple working to protect human rights by pressuring govern­ments to end torture, execu­tions, and unjust imprisonment. It seeks the release of prisoners of conscience, who are men, women and children imprisoned for their beliefs, color, sex, eth­nic origin, language or religion; provided they have neither used nor advocated violence.

Amnesty International at Temple works to raise aware­ness on campus about human rights abuses around the world.

Students plan informational activities and write letters to governments to end abuses of an individual's human rights.

INTERNATIONAL

4 "L Mather

Andra Tanner, Anne Roder, Irene Selznick, Shannon Marie Skal-ski. Colin Hall, Yvan Igo Mielin, Barney Rubble, Thomas Sheeder, Jr.

"A free world in mind and being.

121

"Fortune lost, noth­ing lost; soul lost, all lost."

Delta Sigma Pi

Carlene Laing, Robert Sichelstiel, Linda Willis(President).

Delta Sigma Pi fosters the study of business and encourages scholarship, social ability and the as­sociation of students to en­hance their initial advance­ment by promoting a closer affiliation between the students and the com­mercial world.

We are a co-ed profes­sional fraternity who helps students develop contacts with professionals in the business world.

Campus Crusade for Christ

K. Ann, A. Sparks, C. Kramer, T. Conrad, R. Pruzina, C. Lewis, T. Zang, T. Innes, R. CJbenhauer, J. Finnan, D. Kirby, G. Shearer, A. Innes, J. Brydges, G. Bo­naparte, A. Adekson, M. Russell, J, Arentzen, M. Ha-gar, C. Wenger

122

Amateur Radio Club WA3TVT

Richard Torrente, Evan Resnikoff(WE3E), Howard J. Duboff(VP: WG3T). Alfredo Rodriguez(Advisor: N31CF), Richard Pifer, Timothy Potocki(President: N3CZV), Jim Kel-ly(KK3K). Dr. Dennis A. Silage(Trustee: WB2LGJ), D. M. Gross(Sect.:N31JQ).

The Temple University Amateur Radio Club WA3TVT is unique, in which Student members represent a multinational group from many countries. The club offers training to prospective hams via its collection of resources housed in the College of Engineering, computer Sciences and Architecture Library.

The club also serves the foreign student population by helping them communicate with their families and friends at home, in countries with which the U.S. has third-party traffic agreements.

Temple University benefits indirectly by increasing its recognition abroad and attracting foreign students and visitors. Since December 9,1988 WA3TVT has been officially registered on Temple's main campus.

TUARC also serves as a police service, particularly during emergencies. 18 of TUARC's 33 members hold Amateur Radio licenses.

Campus Crusade for Christ is an interdenominational Chris­tian group located on over 400 campuses across the United States.

The purpose of Crusade is to share the Gospel of Jesus Christ and to train fellow students in how to share the gospel through bible studies, conferences, and retreats.

Crusade also offers a wide range of summer mission projects to its members in places located throughout the U.S. and the world.

The Crusade's objectives are to expose people to the word of the gospel and help people to Christ through faith.

"To promote communica­tion and technical skills in 'Ham Radio.' " A. Rodri-ques(D.,N31CF)

123

The Temple News

"All the news that fits, we will print"

— Jen Watson

S S I M

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The Temple News is the student run campus newspaper which gives Journalism students, as well as students in other majors, the opportunity to learn what it is like to work in the newspaper industry while they are still attending classes. It also provides an informational service to Temple University.

The News serves as a forum for the free expression of the beliefs and views of any member of the Temple family.

124

The Templar

Ray Perkins, Bob Napper, Dana Prophet, Ruth Ault. Annette DeLauter, Celia Lambert, E. Sabrina Edwards.

Advisor

The Templar is Temple University's Yearbook. The Templar is published to pro­vide a chronicle of the years events for graduating seniors. However, it also provides a pictorial and written account for freshmen, sophomores and juniors. The yearbook provides seniors, organiza­tions, Greeks, candid photos and pictures of various other campus events.

The yearbook is the best way to remember the events that make college special. College is a commitment of time, money and energy. It is when friendships are forged and when our dreams begin to happen. The yearbook is the perfect collage of these times.

Kate Bozich is the Student Media and Publications Coordinator. Not only does she oversee the activities of The Templar, The Temple News, The Graphics Media Center and The UPS Electronic Message Board, she also acts as a resource for each of these media services.

"The Templar is a senior's window into their memories at Temple University"

— Annette DeLauter

Ms. Kate Bozich, Advisor

125

Men's Volleyball Club

Temple's Men's Volleyball Club is a pro­lific men's sport organization competing in the Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Asso­ciation, which consists of 75 university club teams on the east coast. Temple competes in the Atlantic South Division which consists of 12 Teams and Temple's Men's Volleyball Club has consistently placed in the top 5 since the club's conception 9 years ago.

The club's members come from over 6 countries and 4 states and collectively speak 8 languages.

'Swim at the ball, Good Boy." -Coach Nassradine Habel

John Matos, Doug Delong, Michael Gaines, Osmonie Erat, Asst. Coach Diane Walthers, Eric Dahl, Roy Gnan, Andrew Lackman, Lionel Gilbert, Harry Padilla, Head Coach Nassradine Habel

The Temple News, Spring

"The job may create enemies, but more impor­tantly it brings one closer to the true reality of the government, the streets and the hearts of people than any other job I can imagine."

— Simon Wolf, News Editor

During the 1992 spring semester The Temple News covered issues of importance to the community and the nation. Issues of date rape, murder, and other forms of injustice were covered by a dedicated staff who worked sometimes until 3 a.m. to bring the news to Temple. Many of the staff had to juggle classes and part-time jobs to bring the news to the students, faculty, ad­ministration and other members of the Temple community.

Even with such a strain on the staff's time, the atmosphere of The News was one of ethical integrity where truth, honesty and objectivity were codes to live by.

126

The Temple Karate Club

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Kennedy

T. Okazaki, S. Hosomi, T. Stanford, J. Sacchetti, J. Schnee, D. Gorin, T. Kawasaki, G. Schupak, M. Kleiman, T. Stauffer, R. Alexandrenne, E. Norton, C. Eckman, A. Arora, J. Campolongo, C. Kinslem, B. Perkins, S. Rybalou

George

G. Smith, L Lacey, A. Dixon, E. Cohen, L. Jarema, K. O'Donnell, K. Reno, G. Bittner, D. Goldberg, T. Bokel, J. Bailey, J. Collins, B. Mather, G. Klein, M. Verlengia, R. Wilson, T. Gravel, J. Watson, S. Wolf, S. Boyton, R. Clarke, E. Miller, J. Cooper, S. Richard, S. Schiavone, L. Tapera.

The Temple Karate Club is a member club of the International Shotokan Ka­rate Federation (ISKF), whose chairman and chief instructor is Master Okazaki. Okazaki Sensei (teacher) also teaches karate classes for credit at Temple and is the advisor and coach of our club.

We have ranked no. 1, nationally each year. Although we compete at tourna­ments throughout the year, the true pur­pose of our club, and of karate, is found in the training of the body and spirit.

"The true purpose of our club, and of karate, is found in the training of the body and spirit."

127

Change of Pace Players

"A good show and a good time."-John E. Deaver

Change of Pace Players is a forum to give those students interested in musical theater the opportunity to put their talents to use in prosperous produc­tions.

George

M. Panuccio, J. Solley, L. Getz, J. Duffy, M. Morino, L. Foligno, M. Karol, N. Cole, J. Hams, H. Deaver, K. Rehfuss.

"Not joining PRSSA is like parking your car on a steep hill without pulling your parking brake." — Kelly Ann Visnneski

George

K. Visnneski, C. Brate, T. Johnson, H. Swartz, J. Keiffer, R. LeVere, W. Zalles D Prophet S Adkins, N. Andres, A. Becker, C. Brogan, J. Dillon, C. Engel, J. Flinkman, R. Fusco L Honiq' T Kalup, S. Kearns, R. Lambert, Le. Logan, C. Moran, S. Zarella, J. Spurrier D Waysz' L Stotenburgh, P. Hendricks, C. Barton, S. Cherin, C. Harring, J. Hershey, V. Jefferson A Lancers J. McClymont, L. Miller, R. Quackenbos, S. Senner, H. Swartz, L. Wilhelm, C. Bash, C. Cannon A* Estacio, 1. Helsey, J. Hoyler, C. Marabito, J. Savage, J. Sikowitz.

128

R.O.T.C

George

M. Fusco, I. Gravitt, D. Hart, J. Yabut, J. Andress, N. Kirshner, M. Moreschi, A. Moody, C. Zimbardi, A. Mobly, K. Parson-Jones, K. Knight, M.B. Rush, P. Barrett, S. Green, D. Stanton, T. Brennan, C. Van Kirk, M. Kohut, P. Chang, C. Heng, A. Garrett, S. Landrum, W. Schroeder, S. Reilly, K. Kim, J. Pugh, P. Stebbing, M. Revelle, J. Gambino, A. Brown, C. Nyce, S. Casamento, J. Kine, L. Young, C. Patel.

The purpose of the R.O.T.C. at Temple University is to develop and commission the future officers of the CI.S. Army.

PRSSA "The Red Diamond Battalion. Capt. Steve Mariano

In 1968, 20 years after its own establishment, the Public Relations Society of America founded the Public Relations Student Society of America, declaring formally that its purpose is to cultivate a favorable and mutually advantageous relationship between students and pro­fessional public relations practitioners.

Its further aims are to foster the student's understanding of current theories and principles of the practice of public relations, to instill in them a professional attitude, and make evident and desirable associate membership in the Public Relations Society of America when the student subsequently becomes eligible.

129

Honors Debate Team

"Speak not what your mind has not pon­dered and your soul does not believe."

-ESEB

The Honors Debate Team provides an intellectual outlet for honor students to debate changing social issues with debate teams from other colleges. Students can develop the strong verbal ability necessary for ef­fective communication skills.

Lambert

S. Tate, R. Hughes, S. Scott, D. Fontaine, A. Canty, T. Burnett, S. Gilliam.

130

A. Schouten, M. Betencourt, Vice President, S. Lee, President, J. Kline, K. Burrows, Secretary.

NAACP

The NAACP educates, uplifts and encourages minority groups to fight for racial and economic justice.

"Through education and understanding we keep the dream alive."

-ESEB

131

Temple Wear Everywhere

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Lambert

133

More Temple Wear "On and Off the Racks"

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135

World Reports

'92

:*» A Russian President Boris Yeltsen called on Russians to resist the coup, tanks and other military gear moved into Moscow.

Civil war broke out in Yugoslavia. The war unraveled this nation of six divergent re­publics, two of which — Croatia and Slo­venia — declared independence from the federation in June, 1991.

136

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The leaders of the coup were reported to have fled Moscow. Tanks and armored per­sonnel carriers moved away from Russian Parliament and leaders of the national leg­islature demanded that Gorbachev be re­turned to power. The Communist Party de­nounced the takeover.

The coup in the Soviet Union began on August 19, 1991. An eight-man com­mittee led by Vice Pres­ident Gennady Yanayev took power from President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Yanayev said Gorbachev was ill.

Commonwealth of

Independent States

137

During the war in Iraq, Saddam Hus­sein's forces ignited hundreds of oil wells in Kuwait. Smoke belched from the torched wells for many months af­terwards.

One of the many rallying points for international en­vironmentalists was the Bra­zilian rain forest. Thousands of square miles of forest were being cut down and environ­mentalists from around the world petitioned govern­ments, held rallies and led marches to stop the devas­tation.

Floods hit Texas late in the year, caus­ing extensive damage. Here, fire-fighters rescue a calf as the Colorado River over­flows its banks near Wharton.

138

South African President F. W. de Klerk tried to move his country closer to the Unit­ed States and other western nations by loos­ening his tough stand on apartheid.

Tens of thousands of Iraqis were killed by the United States and its allies after Saddam Hussein invaded Kuwait. Hussein's soldiers retreated from Kuwait, leaving the country in shambles, but the Iraqi leader remained in power.

After nearly seven years as a hostage, Terry Anderson was released on December 4, 1991. Anderson spent 2,455 days as a hostage in Lebanon. He was the longest held American hostage.

Working Toward Peace

139

President Bush nominated Clarence Thomas, a 43-year-old conservative Republican, to replace the retiring Justice Thurgood Marshal on the Supreme Court. Nearly three months later he was confirmed by the U.S. Senate by a vote of 52-48. but, it was a tumultuous confirmation process. After a series of public hearings, the Senate Judiciary Committee split 7-7 on his nomination. Just days before the full Senate was to vote, some serious allegations of sexual harassment were raised.

Professor Anita F. Hill, a 35-year old law professor from the University of Oklahoma and former assistant for Thomas at the E.E.O.C., claimed she was the victim of sexual harassment while the two worked together about 10 years earlier.

The Senate committee reconvened and heard about three days of riveting testimony from Thomas and Hill and a group of supporters from both sides. The full Senate then debated the issue and voted to confirm the U.S. Appeals court judge to the nation's highest court.

Supreme

Court

141

S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e James A. Baker III was President Bush's represen­tative on dozens of diplo­matic trips around the world — but primarily to the Middle East. A peace conference in the Middle East was his primary mis­sion.

As the school year began in September, 1991, President George Bush was trying to get Robert Gates of the Central Intelligence Agency successfully through the confirmation process. And with a presidential election around the corner, the president was putting together his re­election team.

Barbara Bush was con­stantly in the public eye as the wife of the President of the United States. But in quieter times, the 66-year-old grandmother says she yearns for the day when she and the president can spend more time doing "selfish things" with one another and their grand­children.

The

Bush

People

Arnold Schwarzenegger was appointed Head of the Presidents Physical Fitness Council and the body­building, action-adventure actor was a big hit in the highly successful movie Terminator 2: Judgment Day. At a cost of more than $90 million, it was the most expensive movie ever made.

142

Jack Morris of the Minne­sota Twins walks off the mound after winning the final game of a seven-game World Series. Morris was named the MVP of the series.

Dan Marino, the golden-armed quarterback of the Mi­ami Dolphins is a very popular 30-year-old football superstar who signed a $25 million con­tract in the fall of 1991.

Magic Johnson, the famed Los Angeles Lakers basket­ball star, announced he was infected with the HIV virus that causes AIDS. Johnson made his announcement to a stunned press conference in Los Angeles.

Michael Jordan flew through the air with the greatest of ease. The 28-year-old basketball star of the Chicago Bulls led his team to the NBA championship in 1991.

Sports

Super

Stars 143

Amy Grant has sold over 10 million records world­wide. She proudly displays five Grammys in her home. She recently hit the charts with the hugely successful album "Heart In Motion."

Natalie Cole, the daughter of Nat "King" Cole, thought so much of her father's talent that in her Grammy award-winning album, "Unforgettable," she remade 22 songs that her father made famous. One of the goals of the 40-year-old singer was to be recognized for her own talent and she certainly has accomplished that goal.

Paula Abdul has been all over the charts in recent years. The former Los Angeles Lakers cheerleader hit the top of the charts with her latest al­bum "Spellbound."

His name is an acronym for Ladies Love Cool James, and LL Cool J has the love of many fans. The rap star has been on the charts for a long time. His latest hits include "Momma Said Knock You Out" and "Going Back to Cali."

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Guitarist Jerry Garcia and his group, The Grateful Dead, have been roaming the world on tour since before most seniors were born. The San Francisco-based group was formed in 1965 at the height of the psychedelic countercul­ture movement.

He isn't a big guy and he doesn't have a big voice, just a light, floating tenor. Paul Simon sings rythmically rich melodies with his 17 piece band drawn from five nations and has made headlines during his South African tour.

Music Super Stars of'92

145

Services

FFICE SPORTS TICKET OFFIC v r IV/

Multi-Cultural Awareness Week

J. Miles, A. Rivera, K. Wiemicki, V. Walker, K. Vaughan, J. Quinones, D. Raiguel, J. Cawley, H. Evans

The opening ceremony for Temple University's Multi-Cultural Awareness Week honored the efforts of the men and women of Temple Student Government and Afrocentricity United by presenting Temple University with a city Proclamation that declares March 16-27 Multi-Cultural Awareness Week in Philadelphia.

Kevin Vaughan, the executive director of the Philadelphia Commission on Human Relations, presented the Proclamation to Joe Quinones and Darren Raiguel the chair and vice-chair of Multi-Cultural Awareness.

Afrocentricity United was presented with a City of Philadelphia Tribute from Mayor Edward Rendell for "Outstanding efforts in promoting racial harmony."

Kevin Vaughan, Exec. Dir. of the Phila. Comm. on Human Relations, Kristl Wiemicki, Dean of Student Affairs, Dar­ren Raiguel, TSG Pres., Valaida Walker, V.P., Student Affairs, Joe Quinones, Dir., Afrocentricity United

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Media Sensitivity Seminar

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Former Temple graduate, Murray Dubin, the Philadelphia Inquirer's writer on race and ethnicity, spoke about the need for newspapers to be sensitive to the growing multicultural makeup of their readership.

Photographer Donald E. Camp, an assistant professor at Slippery Rock State College, former staff photographer

What protection does the First Amendment provide students? Do the guarentees of freedom of speech allow all dissent, including bigotry and racism, or just what is acceptable? Do school newspapers have the responsibility to print controversial articles and advertisements to further dialogue between students? What are the obligations of advertisers to stop the continuation of racial and sexual prejudices? These were some of the topics covered at the day­long Media Sensitivity Seminar hosted by Temple University on April 10, 1992.

Keynote speaker Nat Hentoff, writer for The Village Voice and other pub­lications deliberated at length on students' rights to think, write and speak freely.

for the Philadelphia Bulletin, board member of several multicultural awareness groups and a Temple graduate addressed the seminar about the need to create a true multicultural society not just white or black, but one that embraces all races and their societies.

Temple journalism faculty member professor Bill G. Lowe mod­erated two panels. The first dealt with how creating speech codes on campus affects the student media.

The second panel discussed ad­vertising standards: how unpop­ular ideas should be handled, does advertising content have the same rights and responsibilities to truth as does editorial content and is it right for advertisers to target spe­cific racial, socio-economic and gender-based groups?

— Hugh Choi

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Speakers Ricky Leacock speaks to SCAT

students about the future roles of communications.

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Assistant Professor Nancy Elizabeth Fitch of the department of African American Studies responds to questions about her testimony at the senate hearings for Clarence Thomas.

Yossi Katz addresses a group at Hillel about life in the Gulf in the aftermath of the war.

Dr. Robert Osborn, chairman of the Political Science depart­ment, discusses the current sit­uation in the Baltic States.

Ronald Loomis lectures to a group of Temple students about cult activities on college campuses.

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Scholar Bernice Johnson Reagan discussed popular misconceptions about the roles of African American Women.

Mr. Yossi Katz explains what life was like in Isreal during the Persian Gulf War.

Physicist Helmut Schmidt presented the results of a 20 year investigation of mind-matter interactions. M.I.T. film maker, Ricky Leacock speaks to RTF

students about documentary films.

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Former mayor W. Wilson Goode addressed an audience in Kiva auditorium about his program "Goode Cause".

University fo Maryland Professor Sharon Harley expounded on the culture of women working in the African American Commu­nity from 1880 to 1930.

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niversity of Penn Professor Larry ross spoke to communication students ?out "outing".

Author & poet Nathaniel Tarn gave a reading of some of his works for the Creative Writing Program of the Eng­lish Department.

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Associate Professor Michael Kimmel addressed students on men's sexu­ality in the 90s.

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Together, We Overcome Conflict

In a university as diverse as Temple, harmony is not always possible. Yet even in the midst of conflict, Temple's community strives to overcome discord and resolve divisive issues.

When crises arose in the past, Temple often made national headlines. In the fall of 1991, an editorial in The Temple News pointed out that it was sometimes impossible to walk any where on campus without bumping into a news crew. Temple is used to being on the cutting edge of collegiate issues. This past year was no exception.

The specter of sex-related crimes surfaced during the school year and haunted both the nation and the university. William Kennedy Smith and Mike Tyson Stood accused of rape. Smith was acquited, but Tyson went down to defeat. The crime of sexual harassment recieved more attention than ever before when Anita Hill accused Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas of this offense.

Temple was not immune either. Near the beginning of the fall semester the Temple community faced a crisis that concerns most college campuses when the ugly issue of campus rape reared its head.

In response to these crimes, Temple formed a sexual assault task force to revamp the already existing sexual harassment policy and create a list of prevention measures for students. Students and faculty also helped fight the threat. One good example is the popular but little-publicized women's self-defense course offered by Temple. Organized and taught by John Maberry, a marcial arts expert and part-time instructor, it is based on 'Effective Survival Methods', his philosophy of self-defense. In this class, women learn how to recognize and avoid dangerous situations and defend against them.- Maria Verlengia

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Racism has plagued the campus in the past, but was a secondary issue this year. One outstanding incident occurred when many black students took offense at a political cartoon, in The Temple News, poking fun at Clarence Thomas. This served as a reminder about the problem of race relations that Temple has been actively pursuing to resolve.

Even before the incident occurred, Temple had been working on a way to combat the problem. In December, the Faculty Senate approved the long-awaited mandatory course on racism designed to teach students how to handle racial differences.

The University also tackled the problem of un­derage drinking by rescheduling Spring Fling to avoid the usual carousing that accompanies the annual event. Many, however, questioned the ad­ministration's motives. Some accused the univer­sity of trying to do away with Spring Fling, one of the few campus activities that appeals to a broad range of students. . .the debate continues.

Although Temple can not always be one, to­gether we strive to overcome our differences.

- Maria Verlengia

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Flashbacks Student Life

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Onward with Temple, Banners all unfurled; Wide flung our standards, To the winds they're hurled Following our Founder To immortal fame; Making true his vision, Of a deathless name.

Hail! Alma Mater, Honor, praise to Thee; We pledge our lives, Our hearts in loyalty. Wisdom, Truth and Virtue Build our Temple great; Perseverance conquers; Higher to create.

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SCHOOLS Business and Management 186 Communication and

Theater 196 Law 184 Social Administration 194 COLLEGES Arts and Sciences 180 Education 188 Engineering, Computer

Sciences and Architecture 190 Esther Boyer Colleges of Music 182 Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance . . .192 CAMPUSES Ambler 200 Center City 203 Health Sciences 198 Tyler 202

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A college de­gree is one of the great American dreams, Temple University has m a d e t h a t dream a reality for thousands of s tudents over the last century.

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Anderson Hall is one of many buildings affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences

Mike Schulingkamp and Ray Aston compare lab notes in Physics

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180

ARTS AND SCIENCES Studies in liberal arts were first

offered in 1884 to broaden the academic field. Four years later Temple recieved its charter and greatly expanded its academic courses. Temple formed a Liberal Arts College "to instruct with the standards and traditions of the lat­ter school."

The wide selection of courses in Liberal Arts offered turn-of-the-century students new educational areas to explore: women could move out of home economics and into philosophy, business or med­icine long before the country amended their rights.

By the diamond jubilee of the Liberal Arts College, the size of the campus had expanded to four acres and several of the depart­ments that had developed under Liberal arts were now housed in their own buildings.

During the following years a few changes occured. The Liberal Arts College became the College of Arts and Sciences; to reflect the

large amount of teaching and re­search in basic sciences conduct­ed within the college. Along with Gladfelter Hall, The Humanities Building housed the newly titled College of Liberal Arts and Sci­ences, which was renamed An­derson Hall after Temple's fifth president, Dr. Paul R. Anderson. The "Twin Towers" look out on the campus they nurture.

Temple's College of Arts and Sciences has become one of the most dynamic in the country. The students receive their education from the college's three traditional disciplines: The Humanities, Social Sciences and Natural Sciences. The curriculum of the college of Arts and Sciences is the core of the undergraduate experience and the cornerstone of the university. This academic foundation pro­vides Temple students with an op­portunity to learn together, in their pursuit of knowledge, as one ac­ademic body.

Feline disections provide students with a way to learn about the human body Dean Lois Cronholm

181

MUSIC

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T h e E s t h e r Boyer College of Music has as its pri­mary mission the education of the music scholars , composers, teach­ers and performers for the future.

The first sounds of music that flowed on Temple's Campus emanated from a church building behind College Hall in 1893. "Musical" studies were offered by the Liberal Arts College.

In the spring of 1901, Temple's De­partment of Music began offering pro­grams in piano and voice to students who desired a career in music. They began performing on stages around the world.

Professor and Dean of Music, Lyman S. Learson expressed the need of educators to reach out to the surrounding com­munity for potential students. He believed that with music, educational institutions could draw children away from a life in factories and on streets and into the class­room.

At his request, Temple's music instruc­tors reached out to neighborhood children -ages five to 12- to teach piano and voice and create an interest in learning.

The department of Music expanded its program by offering a variety of courses and developed a stronger emphasis on education.

In 1953, Temple's 40-voice choir went on a gleeful, four-week tour to Europe. It

was a voice heard 'round the world that attracted American and international stu­dents to Temple for music studies.

Temple became the first University to offer a Bachelor of Music degree, which led to the confering of a Doctor of Musical Arts degree.

The influx of students into the music department prompted the 1962 building of a hall for music studies. The new School of Music would be housed in Presser Hall, named after Philadelphia music publisher and benefactor — The­odore Presser. Offically dedicated on May 2, 1968: "It is a cultural environment, especially adapted to the study of music."

In 1986 Temple's School of Music merged with the Esther Boyer College and strengthened the commitment to educa­tion for future musicians.

The choral tours are still traveling the globe spreading the richness that is Tem­ple's Esther Boyer College of Music. For symphony orchestra and Jazz Emsemble to Marching Bands and contemporary music groups, students are coming to­gether at Temple to create one magnif­icent sound.

Chris Kosmaceski, Mike Norton, and Ron Dionisio find time to unwind before marching band.

Musical concentration has its rewards

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Tranquility and creativity have a place at the Esther Boyer College of Music

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Dean Robert J. Reinstein

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Temple CInversity Law Center- The Hall f of Justice

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A side view of Temple University's Law Center

LAW Temple's School of Law was

orginally conceived in 1895 by Tem­ple President Russell Conwell and Henry S. Borneman, the Dean of Law. "In the practice of law there exists a vital distinction between a trade and a profession. . .The true student will test himself to ascertain whether he has the capacity to com­prehend the law as a science and to follow it as a vocation."

The first year 65 students were enrolled in the law program. Two years later the name was changed to The Philadelphia Law School of Temple College and enrollment had doubled.

Change and expansion in the pro­gram was constant. In 1920, before the passage of the Equal Rights Ad-mendment, two women law students graduated from Temple. The first edition of the school's magazine, Temple Law Quarterly, was pub­lished in 1928 to inform students, practicing attornies and the commu­nity of the changing laws and the affects to individuals and society.

"We are on the threshold of a glorious new era of service to the

community." Reber Hall, named af­ter J. Howard Reber, a graduate of t he Class of 1900 who left $300,000.00 of his estate to Temple, housed the law school located at 1715 North Broad Street. Two build­ings, the synagogue (Reber Hall) and the Sunday School (Alumni Hall), were purchased from the Congre­gation Keneseth Isreal and renovated with the funds given by Reber and his wife, Anna.

The heart of the center, The Klein Law Library, which housed thou­sands of rare law books and ma­terials dating back to Benjamin Franklin, met with tragedy in 1972 when an electrical fire destroyed the building and most of its contents. With the help of space technology and General Electric, the surviving, water-logged books were frozen and later thawed to be placed in the new library.

The dedication ceremony of the second Klein Law Library was held exactly 16 years to the date, of the first' dedication on April 16-17. "Temple's Law Library is second to none." stated Judge Charles Klein.

"The School of Law offers a rigorous pro­gram of legal educa­tion to train honorable, skillful and creative lawyers and communi­ty leaders."

Dean Robert J. Reinstein

185

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The goal of Business and Man­agement is to pro­vide students with the skills to com­pete in a highly complex and rapid­ly changing socie­ty.

Top- Outside Speakman Hall students take a break from classes

Above- The lobby of Speakman Hall, students take a break from class

Side- Risk management keeps on alert

186

Business and Management The first classes in business

were held in 1892. Expansion in this study developed into the School of Commerce in 1918. The need for more and larger class­rooms resulted in the building of Speakman Hall which opened in September, 1966.

While the first classes in busi­ness were held in 1892, expansion in this area of study developed into the School of Commerce in 1918. The need for more and larg­er classrooms resulted in the building of Speakman Hall. It was named after Frank L. Speakman, an educator and financier of the School.

Today it is referred to as the School of Business and Manage­

ment. One of only four schools in the Philadelphia area that provides students with a quality education that will enable them to succeed in the highly complex and rapidly changing business community.

Business and Management stu­dents develop the skills to analyze the social, cultural, and political environment in which business operates. They will be able to en­ter the job market with a com­petitive edge, integrating, together as one, with the business com­munity.

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Dean William Dunkelberg

187

Education

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Trevor E. Sewell Acting Dean

In 1912, the Philadelphia Board of Public Education denied admittance of 51 grad­uates from Girl's High School to the city's Normal School for courses in teacher train­ing, because the board felt there wasn't a need for more teachers. Con well, Temple trustees and the "public spirited citizens" of Philadelphia said there was a great and growing need and provided 51 free schol­arships in the Teacher's College of Temple to, "All those girls graduating this year who intend to teach in this state." And the growth was great.

Prior to its organization in April 1919, the Teacher's College was run under five sep­arate departments in the Arts and Sciences College. Four years later programs of grad­uate study began and by 1931 the curricula offered graduate and undergraduate degrees in the Science of Education.

The closing of the Normal School in 1938 sent 400 of its students to Temple to con­tinue their education. The increase of en­rollment lead to interest in specific areas of education and to the development of new specialized departments. Students could fo­cus their studies on business, administra­tion, elementary, secondary, audio-visual, health, physical, music and social education.

In 1965 the College of Education moved into Ritter Hall with a 5-day long dedication of the building named after Temple Trustee Rolland A. Ritter and was one of the first institutions to give Doctor of Education de­grees.

Temple's students in the school of ed­ucation receive a balance of academia and professional skills experience, showing that we are together as one in our aim for a quality education.

Right- I would be happy to help you, teaching and learning is an important part of Edu­cation.

Below- Education is a good purhase. .

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mission of the Col­lege of Education isto build distin­guished academic programs for the preparation of pro­fessional educators.

Trevor E. Sewell Acting Dean

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189

Engineering, Computer

Dean Charles Alexander

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The Engineering, Computer Sciences and Architecture building is a structural marvel

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Sciences and Architecture Classes in engineering were first of­

fered in 1921 in the evening and by 1936 courses in architecture were add­ed to the program and run under the business department. The addition of these courses created the need for their own department, where day classes and a 3-year Associate degree program were offered.

The post-war demand, by the na­tion's leading industry and commerce, for scientists in the fields of engineering and architecture laid the foundation for the 1969 development of the College of Engineering Technology (CET).

The new college, under the direction of its dean, Dr. John L. Rumpt, now offered a four year baccalaureate de­gree to students in CET. The college was housed in Stauffer Hall on the SE corner of Broad Street and Columbia Avenue until the buildings' closing. While building solid Masons with the North Philadelphia community, CET was also revitalizing neighborhood houses as part of the practical, ed­ucational training offered under the col­lege's curriculum.

The last four houses renovated along Berks Street housed additional class­rooms for CET, whose purpose, ac­cording to then Temple president, Dr. Paul R. Anderson, "is to fulfill a vital need by the Philadelphia area industrial and business communities."

All the departments under CET were finally housed together under one roof in 1978. The new College of Engineer­ing, Computer Sciences and Archite-ture (CECSA) building was built on the site of the row homes located at the corner of 12th and Berks Streets. The classrooms exhibit the wide range of creativity expressed and designed by the engineering and architecture stu­dents and houses the latest technology laboratories. Engineers, technicians and technologis t s make up an "engineering team," capable of solving "real-life" problems.

In today's high-tech world, Temple's CECSA is constantly building strong bridges that connect the university with the community, making Temple stu­dents able to unearth those diamonds that will build a richer world, always mindful that together we are one with the community.

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The College of Engineering, Com­puter Sciences and Architecture em­phasizes the devel­opment of techni­cal expertise while focusing on individ­ual attention.

Architectural design is a delicate subject to balance

191

Health, Physical Education,

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It is the goal of the college to in­crease each individ­ual's understanding of how h e / s h e functions and to use this under­standing in the de­velopment of a healthy, balanced and enjoyable life­style.

Top- Sometimes you have to reach for the low ones

Above- Pearson Hall, the place for good health

Right- For Jim Peterson and Brian Benuchamp swimming is a relaxing class

192

Recreation and Dance The increase in the number of Health

rograms and courses offered at Tem-le's Department of Health in 1920, riginally the College of Education, lowed a necessity for a new college; ter to become the College of Health, hysical Education, Recreation and ance. Within a decade, the expansion of

Durses in physical therapy, cardiology id gymnastics were added. It was in on well Hall's basement that the five ymnasiums and one swimming pool

were housed. The students were pro­vided the space for physical fitness.

During the same time, the structure of the course was changing. What be­gan as a six-month program became a four year Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Education.

"Knowledge about health is crucial to our society. People need to know about environmental and consumer health, sexuality and drug abuse", with this statement, made during a board meeting in 1964, a 3-way joint venture began for these expanding interests. Temple, The Philadelphia Board of Ed­ucation and the Recreation Depart­ment, with grants from the Hass Com­munity Fund developed a sports complex center which was designed to, "raise the quality of life in a variety of fields for the people of greater Phil­adelphia." Sports brings virtual strang­ers together, it teaches students prin­c i p l e s of c a m a r a d e r i e and determination.

As Americans became interested in recreational sports and activities, the development of the Recreation Depart­ment within the School of Education began at Temple.

In 1969, the $9.2 million complex was completed. The adjoining build­ings, Pearson and McGonigle Halls, house the newest Temple College; Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance.

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193

Social Administration

In the spring of 1966, then President , Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter recognized the need for a separate school designed, "to help meet the desperate need for trained manpower in the social and public welfare fields."

Later, the School of Social Administration, headed by dean Herbert R. Winston, opened its doors to students entering the educational program in the de­manding field of social justice. The location of Temple's main campus, in the heart of a so-cially-economically diverse ur­ban community, is a key com­ponent of many programs

offered in Social Administration because it allows students the opportunity to enrich their ac­ademic studies with actual field experience.

Temple's graduate school of Social Administration evolved under the supervision of it's de­an, Dr. Simon Slavin. Graduate students sharpen career skills in their specific field of study by testing through applications what they have learned with professors and professionals.

Together we are one with the local community in undertaking the task; to provide all residents with a healthier quality of life.

Dr. Curtis A. Leonard, Acting Dean 'Just strollin along.

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Social Administration is more than caring.

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T h e s c h o o l trains its graduates to assist in the em­powerment of peo­ple which fulfills the University's mis­sion.

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Curtis A. Leonard, Ph.D., Acting Dean

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From here to the world

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Our school pro­vides a humanistic education within which s t u d e n t s have opportunities to develop their creative abilities, their knowledge of the communica­tions field and plan for careers in the professions which we serve.

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Robert Smith, Dean

Right- Maria Santana thinks it's nice to be on the other side of the flash

Below- Media comes to life at Annenburg Hall

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196

COMMUNICA TION AND THE A TER

The Department of Journalism was formed in 1927 under the School of Commerce. Studies were centered around the business aspects of the communication in­dustry. In 1947, Temple's Depart­ment of Journalism was first in the nation to award bachelor's de­grees in broadcasting.

Today, the School of Commu­nications and Theater (SCAT) is one of the largest of its kind in the country with over two thousand majors under the departments of Journalism, Radio-Television-Film, Speech and Theater.

Classes in theater were an ex-tracurriculum activity until 1931, when Dr. William W. Tomlinson and his wife gave 10,000 shares of stock to equip the new theater.

On Tuesday evening, April 30, 1968, Tomlinson Theater held its first performance, "Scarecrow". Temple continues to provide state of the art p roduc t ions such as " E x e c u t i o n of J u s t i c e " and "Reckless" this year.

SCAT students' educational expe­rience is broadened by a faculty of practicing professionals in commu­nication fields who teach the tech­nical skills necessary for the high standards demanded of professional work.

"Philadelphia is our laboratory," said Dean Robert Smith. "And the school is one of the most important resources of the community organ­izations in the city." A dynamic re­sounding quote that mirrors the theme, together we are one.

Dean Robert Smith

Bob Roberts has a 640 K memory

197

Dr. Amy Hecht Temple University focuses on medical treatment in the community

The School of Dentistry is another important part of Temple

Below- In addition to academic study, dental school provides hands on clinical experience for its students

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Dr. Allan Myers

198

HEALTH SCIENCES The closing of the North Philadelphia

Hospital in 1891 gave Russell Con well the opportunity to expand Temple's medical preparatory courses into a full School of Medicine; "The medical in­stitution will supply a want that am­bitious young persons. . .have long sighed for in vain."

With the help of the members of Conwell's congregation, $1,000.00 was raised for the down-payment to pur­chase the hospital.

The institution supplied the commu­nity with a 20-bed hospital that offered quality health care. It opened one year later under the Temple insignia with a name taken from a Bible parable, The Samaritan.

The first year of the new Samaritan Hospital was a busy one which led to the establishment of the School for Nurses. Conwell liked the nurses' two-color uniform of Cherry and White and chose them to be the offical colors of Temple.

The next 20 years of growth for the medical program ran like dominoes. The number of programs offered in­creased with enrollment. The number of staff who could service more people required a larger hospital.

The School of Pharmacy was cre­

ated in 1901 and Kresge Hall replaced Keesal Pharmacy. The Philadelphia Dental College became Temple's School of Dentistry in 1907. It is the second oldest dental school in the Unit­ed States and the fourth largest.

Temple medical students received clinical training at 16 hospitals in Penn­sylvania. The extramural affiliation with the Albert Einstein Medical Center be­gan in 1928 and in 1947 Temple began its association with Saint Christopher's Hospital for Children.

The growth was dynamic for Tem­ple's Medical Center between the late 50s and 60s. The Parkison, Medical Research and Skin Cancer Buildings were established and operational within a seven year span.

The College of Allied Health Profes­sions is the newest member of Tem­ple's Health Center and they reinforce Conwell's goal of providing "educated, highly-skilled health care professionals to the feild of medicine."

Above- School of Pharmacy shares its fa­cilities with Allied Health Professions

Left- The sign promotes another important part of Temple

Peter H. Doukas

Dr. M. Tansy

199

AMBLER

Dean James Blackhurst

Until April 23, 1958, Temple University's Ambler Campus was, for 40 years, the Pennsylvania School of Horticulture for Women and classes were held above the farmhouse stable.

Today, 20 buildings -including the original farmhouse, which is the oldest in Montgomery County, are nestled on 187 suburban farm­land acres along Meetinghouse Road. The spacious, park-like campus setting is the home of Temple's Landscape Architecture and Horticulture Design program,

whose emphasis on urban land­scape architecture and horticul­ture, is unique to the tri-state area.

Ambler offers a wide selection of degree programs to undergrad­uate and graduate students in 24 fields. Students can choose from over one thousand courses offered by 90 departments among twelve schools and colleges.

Bright Hall, dedicated in 1960 to Anna Linn Bright, provides many of the social, cultural and recre­ational needs of Ambler's 5,000 students through Student Activ­ities.

Lambert WRFT is Ambler's radio station which is similar to the main campus' station

200

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NATIVE PLANT PROPAGATION CENTER TEMPLE UNIVERSITY NURSERY

Above- Temple's bus system transports students from Ambler to main

Left- Ambler's nurseries are not only for en­joyment but provide an outside classroom for students

Lambert

Above- Students are assured that their cars are safe while they're in class

Left- The administration building is the heart of Ambler campus

201

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Art on a large scale.

Tyler

This 14-acre estate in Elkins Park was the family home of William L. Elkins, who willed the estate to his daughter, Stella.

In 1935, Stella Elkins Tyler, a patron of the arts, gave the estate to Temple for its School of Fine Arts Campus. The Elkins' home is now Tyler Hall.

The School of Art is a nuturing artist colony for painters, sculptors, graphic and glass designers, photographers, sketchers, and metalsmiths to develop and create on.

The limited enrollment, just over 600 students, allows art students to receive individual instruction. This refines their unique styles and creates a strong sense of community.

Tyler's modern studio-classroom buildings and atmosphere of stylistic free­dom enables art students to express inventive, personal statements as they explore visual concepts. On Tyler's campus, in the student-run gallery, the works of students are continually showcased for viewing pleasure and to honor the artists.

Chris Chappell adds the finishing touches to his work.

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Tom Lucas mastering the techniques of great works.

202

Center City

The facing buildings, at 1619 and 1616 Walnut Street, were designed to "meet the expanding needs of adults who live or work in center city Phil­adelphia."

TGCC's convenient location offers credited evening courses for under­graduate and graduate students em­ployed in the downtown area and peo­ple interested in some noncredit , continuing education programs, dy­namic seminars and innovative work­shops.

The cultural richness of Philadelphia is not limited to its historical land­m a r k s . TCICC a l so h o u s e s Cinematheque, the Film Society.

The Temple Gallery, housed in the 1619 Walnut Street building, has con­tinually changing exhibitions of con­temporary works of art.

Barbara Jaffe

A convienent location for shopping and learn ing Right- Temple "A city within

a City"

Center City- A marketplace of experience

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Flashbacks

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Flashbacks Continued

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Perspectives An Owl's Eye View

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Coffins

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Owl Sightings

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Zorro Kazanjian got this shot 10/30/91 near Sullivan Hall.

210

Owl Fable According to Americo A. De Marinis, a business

student in 1918, Russell Con well had a habit of visiting classes. One evening he stopped in De Martinis' class and said, 'The owl of the night makes the eagle of the day." Another student, Joshua Long, an artist, came to class with a banner stating "The owl of the night makes the eagle of the day." The owl as Temple's mascot was unofficially adopted that day.

211

212

< a i ^

>

Baseball 246 Fencing 239 Field Hockey 218 Football 216 Lacrosse 252 Men's Basketball 228 Men's Crew 250 Men's Gymnastics 244 Men's Soccer 240 Men's Tennis 242 Men's Track and Field 248 Softball 247 Women's Basketball 230 Women's Crew 251 Women's Gymnastics 245 Women's Soccer > 214 Women's Tennis 243 Women's Track and Field 249 Volleyball 238

213

Sports Information

Bridgette Gormley, Manager, Donielle Zimmerman, Kerry Paul, Kristen Naper, Elizabeth Gallo, Danea Ianelli, Bridget Fernandez, Assistant Coach, Cathy Ford, Eileen Richart, Carla Moyer, Ayanna Love, Rachel Bentz, Bernedette Wynne, Julia Oratle, Kristen Haake.

MJ. George

M J . George

214

£•* MJ. George

1991 Women's Soccer Results

Sept. 7 Sept. 9 Sept. 15 Sept. 18 Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Sept. 28 Oct. 2 Oct. 7 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 19 Oct. 22 Oct. 24 Oct. 27 Oct. 30

Bucknell Kutztown

Phila. Textile Trenton State

Buffalo St. Bonaventure Stockton State Rhode Island

Lehigh LaSalle

Pennsylvania G.W.

St. John's U.M.B.C. Maryland

Maine Rutgers

1-0 4-0 13-0 2-1 3-2 2-1 2-0 2-0 8-0 3-2 4-0 3-1 2-0 2-1 3-1 1-0 7-0

(L) (W) (W) (L) (L)

(W) (W) (W) (W) (W) (W) (L)

(W) (L)

(W) (W) (L)

Women's Soccer

MJ. George

Temple Women's Soccer made its inaugural campaign in 1991 a successful one, registering an 11-7 record for head coach Eileen Richart.

The year was highlighted by a 13-0 dem­olition of Philadelphia Textile and a mid-season six game winning streak.

As a new program, the Owls were made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores and that youth came through as an advantage for Tem­ple.

Rachael Bentz led the team in scoring with nine goals and six assists. Carla Moyer was right behind with eight goals and seven assists. In all, the Owls had seven players score five goals or more.

Goalkeeper Denise Zitter played every min­ute or every game in the net for Temple. She keyed the Owls defense by posting an im­pressive nine shutouts.

Next year, Temple will begin play in the Atlantic 10 Women's Soccer Chapionship.

215

]

Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19

! Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23

1991 Football Results

at Alabama at Pittsburgh at Clemson Howard Penn State at West Virginia Navy at Syracuse Boston College at Rutgers Akron

3-41 7-26 7-37 40-0 7-24 9-10 21-14 6-27 13-33 0-41 32-37

S-^^fi

(L) (L) (L)

(W) (L) (L)

(W) (L) (L) (L) (L)

Sports Information

G.Angelli, J.Bognanno, M.Brennan, L.Brown, R.Brice, S.Burch, J.Burgos, E.Cabrera, K.Cary, K.Cox, K.Crespina, D.Cunningham, G.Dance, R.Davidson, S.Dennis, A.Denton, G.Deveney, G.Downing, A.Drones, M.Duffy, M.Ellis, B.Erwin, E.Fenwick, G.Gills, K.Glasper, R.Grag! T.Graf, T.Gray, R.Hale, B.Harrington, J.Harris, T.Harris, D.Heidt, M.Hungerford, I.Israel! J.Jeffcoat, S.Jenkins, T.Johnson, T.Johnson, L.Johnstone, D. Kluckhow, M.Knuth, B.Krulikowski, L.Lawthorne, G.Liberty, L.Linehart, R.Mack, J.Mackowski, D.McCabei D.McClurkin, S.McNair, D.Miller, C.Minor, R.Mitchell, S.Morse, D.Nelson, C.Paliscak! T.Richards, A.Richardson, C.Ryan, D.ScHngel, C.Shanley, R. Shearer, L.Shepard, D.Sholders, K.Sims, J.Staton, S.Stephcns, ^.oummerday, C.Swanson, A.Taylor, K.Taylor, T.Thompson, G.Tinner, B.Vaganek, P.Veto, W.Washington, L.Watts, J.Wentzell, M.White

216

The football team started off their 1991 campaign with a formidable task. . .Alabama, Pitt and Clemson all on the road. After three road losses, the Owls found themselves in a hole from which they would never recover. Jerry Berndt and his team wound up the 1991 season with a 2-9 record, suffering losses to five teams ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 Poll. Temple posted wins over Division I-AA Howard and the Mid­shipmen of Navy. Despite the losing season, perhaps the most disheartening loss was at the Vet on October 5th, where the Owls lost to Penn State 24-7. The Lions were clinging to a 10-7 lead late in the ballgame, when the Owls failed to convert any of the three chances they had inside the Lions 30-yard line.

Swift Burch, arguably the best lineman in the Big East, was chosen as recipient of the 1991 Owl Award, which goes to the team's Most Valuable Player. Trent Thompson set a new Tem­ple punting record by averaging 42.0 yards per punt for his career. Also noteworthy was Tony Schmitz's nomination to the College Football Association's inaugural Scholar-Athlete Team. Schmitz holds a 3.86 grade point average while majoring in mechanical engineering.

Berndt said goodbye to 24 seniors following the Akron game, 14 of which were starters. He is now forced to replace those starters and turn the Owls into a force in Big East football.

Football

217

The 1991 Owls field hockey team enjoyed its most successful season since 1984, capturing their first-ever Atlantic 10 Cham­pionship and advancing to the NCAA quarterfinals for the second year in a row.

The Owls opened the season by winning their own Temple Invitational and jumped out to a 7-1-1 start. After a mid-season slump, the team regrouped to capture their final four regular season games heading into the A-10 Tournament, held this year at Temple's Geasey Field.

Freshman Crystal Carr scored the lone goal in a 1-0 Owls victory over Massachusetts in the title game, as the Owls avenged an earlier loss to the Minutewomen. Owls' senior co-captain Lori Warneka won Most Valuable Player honors for the tournament.

Temple then went on to defeat Northwestern, 2-1, in the first round of the NCAA Tournament before falling to North Carolina, 1-0, in the NCAA quarterfinals. Temple finished the season, ranking sixth in the country.

218

1991 Field Hockey Results

Sept. 7 Sept. 8 Sept. 11 Sept. 12 Sept. 13 Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Oct. 2 Oct. 5 Oct. 10 Oct. 15 Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Oct. 23 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 9 Nov. 10 Nov. 14 Nov. 17

SYRACUSE NORTH CAROLINA

Drexel West Chester

Massachusetts Rhode Island

Hofstra URSINUS

St. Joseph's PENN STATE VILLANOVA MARYLAND

PENN IOWA

OLD DOMINION LAFAYETTE

RUTGERS Springfield

Northeastern RUTGERS

Massachusetts NORTHWESTERN

North Carolina

1-0 (W) 3-1 (W) 0-0 (T) 2-0 (W) 1-3 (L) 4-3 (W) 8-0 (W) 7-0 (W) 2-1 (W) 1-5 (L) 0-1 (L) 0-1 (L) 4-0 (W) 2-2 (T) 1-3 (L) 3-1 (W) 7-1 (W) 3-2 (W) 2-1 (W) 5-0 (W) 1-0 (W) 2-1 (W) 0-1 (L) **L.-

Field Hockey

SpOTtS iTUOTTTWtiOTl

Kaete Kauffman, Cari Washko, Heather Tomlin, Cari Carter, Carly Zerbe, Angel Prinos, Toni Byard, Kelly Trexler, Kara Melucci, Megan Moyer, Kathleen Tierney, Lori Warneka, Wendy Skibitsky, Carolyn James, Elaine Brewer, Kelly Smith, Erin Egan, Lori Benner, Donna Porter, Amy Baker, Etheline Mendoza, Crystal Carr, Marcie Turney, Jodi Randall, Gretchen Van-denberg, Debbie Utz

219

Football Action Shots

220 Bannon

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Field Hockey Going for the Goal

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224

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Field Hockey More — Going for the Goal

226

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Bannon

227

Courtesy Audio-Visual Center

J. Conic, M. Strickland, M. Kilgore, V. Carstarphen, R. Brunson, A. Linnen, C. Osmond, J. Spears, F. Johnson, E. Jones, E. McKie

228

Dec. 3 Dec. 7 Dec. 10 Dec. 27 Dec. 28 Jan. 2 Jan. 4 Jan. 7 Jan. 10 Jan. 13 Jan. 16 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 25 Jan. 28 Jan. 30 Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 13 Feb. 16 Feb. 19 Feb. 23 Feb. 27 Mar. 1 Mar. 4 Mar. 9 Mar. 13 Mar. 20

Mens Basketball Scoreboard

Pennsylvania DUQUESNE

ILLINOIS Kansas State Kansas State

RHODE ISLAND West Virginia

Rutgers St. Joseph's

Duquesne WEST VIRGINIA

ST. JOSEPHS LASALLE

Tulane MASSACHUSETTS

St. Bonaventure VILLANOVA

George Washington RUTGERS

PENN STATE Memphis State Massachusetts

ST. BONAVENTURE Arizona

Rhode Island Wake Forest

GEORGE WASHINGTON St. Joseph's West Virginia

Michigan

69-65 (W) 94-78 (W) 92-56 (W) 68-65 (W) 73-97 (L) 62-74 (L) 63-62 (W) 75-61 (W) 55-60 (L) 61-88 (L) 62-67 (L) 74-61 (W) 67-78 (L) 75-99 (L) 83-61 (W) 69-52 (W) 58-66 (L) 85-75 (W) 92-78 (W) 73-72 (W) 65-63 (W) 52-67 (L) 69-60 (W) 60-66 (L) 69-62 (W) 75-83 (L) 92-70 (W) 75-59 (W) 41-44 (L) 66-73 (L)

Mens Basketball The Temple Owls had what can best be described as an up-

and-down 1991-1992 campaign. The team rebounded from a 7-7 start to finish at 17-13 and fained a berth in the 1992 NCAA Tournament.

Head coach John Chaney watched his team battle high-ranking Michigan for forty minutes in their first round tour­nament game before falling to the Wolverines, 73-66.

The Owls featured a balanced attack with senior co-captains Mike Kilgore and Mark Strickland leading the team in scoring and rebounding, respectively. Sophomores Aaron McKie and Eddie Jones added to the offense with double-figure scoring averages and junior point guard Vic Car­starphen led the team in three-point field goals.

Junior college transfer center Frazier Johnson contributed size and rebounding to the Owls' frontline and guards Rick Brunson and Johnnie Conic provided scoring off the bench.

Temple finished the regular season in second place in the Atlantic 10 Conference and advanced to the semifinals of the A-10 Tournament at the Palestra. The team once again played a tough non-conference schedule highlighted by wins at Memphis State and Kansas State and a 92-56 victory at McGonigle Hall over Illinios.

229

Nov. 26 Nov. 30 Dec. 3 Dec. 8 Dec. 11 Dec. 14 Dec. 28 Dec. 30 Dec. 31 Jan. 4 Jan. 6 Jan. 9 Jan. 11 Jan. 16 Jan. 18 Jan. 23 Jan. 28 Feb. 1 Feb. 5 Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 15 Feb. 20 Feb. 22 Feb. 29 Mar. 5 Mar. 7 Mar. 11

Women's Basketball Scoreboard

LASALLE VIRGINIA

Pennsylvania Detroit Mercy MARYLAND

Villanova NOTRE DAME

Central Michigan Furman

DUQUESNE Rutgers

PENN STATE MASSACHUSETTS

WEST VIRGINIA RHODE ISLAND St. Bonaventure

George Washington ST. JOSEPH'S

RUTGERS St. Joseph's Penn State

GEORGE WASHINGTON Massachusetts Rhode Island

ST. BONAVENTURE West Virginia

Duquesne Rutgers

50-61 (L) 52-81 (L) 57-61 (L) 51-73 (L) 59-77 (L) 61-70 (L) 80-69 (W) 59-53 (W) 72-60 (W) 57-54 (W) 47-85 (L) 76-92 (L) 62-38 (W) 54-71 (L) 73-62 (W) 66-70 (L) 42-70 (L) 61-67 (L) 83-74 (W) 57-58 (L) 37-81 (L) 53-66 (L) 69-55 (W) 72-68 (W) 84-73 (W) 56-87 (L) 79-75 (W) 61-64 (L)

230

Kendra Westmoreland, Dallese Jackson, Chantel Adkins, Stephanie Copeland, Renee Jones, Nikki Inzano, Margarete Rougier, Jennifer Olexy, Roxanne Hildebrand, Nalisa Clark, Damitria Duke, Sonya Perry, Tamika Covington

Head coach Charlene Curtis and the Temple Wom­en's basketball team overcame an 0-6 start to post a respectable, 11-17 record in 1991-92.

The season was highlighted by two wins over teams that participated in the NCAA Tournament. The Owls picked up victories at home against Notre Dame and Rutgers, both of whom went on to the women's field of 48.

Senior, Dallese Jackson, was the team's leader from the point guard position, averaging 8.6 points and 7.2 assists per game. She ranked among the top ten in assists in the nation all season long. Junior forwards Margarete Rougier and Sonya Perry were 1-2 on the Owls in scoring while freshman Chantel Adkins led the team in three-pointers with 42.

Roxanne Hildebrand and Nalisa Clark both con­tributed to the team in their final year of competition and freshman Jennifer Olexy chipped in valuable minutes at forward and center. Nikki Inzano and Ken­dra Westmoreland added depth to the backcourt.

The Owls finished in the sixth place with an 8-8 record in Atlantic 10 play and bowed to eventual A-10 tournament runnerup Rutgers in the opening round of that tournament, 64-61.

Women's Basketball

231

Owls Basketball Court Action

•M'.'. Bannon

Rollin' Owls Action Shots

Katz

234

_ • • gicjBap

Katz

Katz

Lady Owls Takin' it to the Hoop!

236

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237

: : ' • '

SBi

•• • . : • • •

Aug. 30 Aug. 31 Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 7 Sept. 10 Sept. 13 Sept. 13 Sept. 14 Sept. 14 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Sept. 21 Sept. 27 Sept. 28 Sept. 28 Oct. 4 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 15 Oct. 18 Oct. 19 Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Oct. 30 Nov. 2 Nov. 2 Nov. 5 Nov. 8 Nov. 9 Nov. 15 Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Nov. 23

Women's Volleyball Scoreboard

Eastern Kentucky Syracuse Alabama

COLGATE RUTGERS

CINCINNATI Howard Radford

Davidson Radford

Maryland Georgetown

William and Mary Northeastern

DAYTON RIDER

MARYLAND-BALTIMORE CO. RHODE ISLAND

GEORGE WASHINGTON VIRGINIA

LOYOLA-MARYLAND St. Bonaventure

University of Buffalo West Virginia

Duquesne RUTGERS

LaSalle Pennsylvania VILLANOVA DELAWARE

Drexel Pittsburgh

Alabama-Birmingham Florida State

St. Bonaventure West Virginia

3-1 (W) 1-3 (L) 2-3 (L) 2-3 (L) 3-0 (W) 3-2 (W) 3-0 (W) 3-0 (W) 3-0 (W) 3-0 (W) 0-3 (L) 0-3 (L) 1-3 (L)

3-2 (W) 3-1 (W) 3-1 (W) 3-0 (W) 1-3 (L) 2-3 (L) 2-3 (L) 3-0 (W) 3-1 (W) 3-1 (W) 2-3 (L) 3-1 (W) 3-0 (W) 3-0 (W) 3-1 (W) 1-3 (L)

3-1 (W) 3-2 (W) 0-3 (L) 0-3 (L) 0-3 (L) 3-1 (W) 1-3 (L)

Women's Volleyball Temple volley ball made a great turnaround in

1991, improving their record under second-year head coach Jackie Nunez from 13-22 in 1990 to 21-15.

The Owls capped their season with a return to the Atlantic 10 Tournament, where they defeated St. Bonaventure before losing to West Virginia in the semi-finals.

The team accomplished this turn around with a combination of the experience of five returning play­ers and the youth of six newcomers.

Returning players Michelle Swartz and Sandra Davis keyed the offense and the defense all season long. Davis captured Most Valuable Player honors in the Temple Invitational.

Newcomers Dana Shepherd and Katie Harrigan also played important roles for the Owls. Shepherd led the team in assists from the setter position and Harrigan was second to Swartz on the team in kill average.

Natalie Porter, Barbara Collins, Heather Pasley, Kathleen Harrigan, Dana Shepherd, John Matos, manager, Michelle Swartz, Michele Schlueter, Sandra Davis, Jenny Kaehler, Leslie Brandt, Jennifer Hoffer.

238

The women's fencing team capped a milestone 1992 season with the biggest prize of all, the NCAA women's Foil Campion-ship. The Owls defeated rival Penn State, 9-7, to capture their first-ever title.

Head coach Nikki Franke led her squad to a 17-1 record on the season. On the way, Temple won first place in the CISFA Col­legiate Open and placed the top two com­petitors in the Temple Christmas Invitation­al.

Senior Muna Bitar garnered All-American honors for the third time in her career by placing fifth in the NCAA Individual foil championship. She led the Owls with a 45-10 record in the regular season and a 14-2 record in the NCAA Championships.

Junior Aleizha Batson was the Owls' win­ning percentafe leader during the season with a record of 42-9. The final two pieces to the puzzle were sophomore Jennifer Dhondt, who compiled a 41-14 record, and sophomore Lisa Honig at 37-14.

&$#%&

April Smith, Lisa Honig, Jennie Dhondt, Aleizha Batson, Dawn Moyer, Alyson Beasley, Carioe Burns, Asst. Coach Zoila Palacia, Head Coach Nikki Franke, Kathryn Dominguez, Muna Bitar, Kerry Tillet.

Fencing

Dec.

Jan.

Jan.

Feb.

Feb.

Feb.

Mar.

Mar

7

17

23

2

8

22

8

20

Fencing Scoreboard

ST. JOHN'S BROOKLYN COLLEGE STEVENS INSTITUTE

Mit NCSU

Northwestern U. of Penn

Rutgers James Madison

New York University Notre Dame

Fairleigh Dickinson North Carolina

COLUMBIA NAVY

PENN STATE FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON

BROOKLYN NCAA Regionals

1. Penn State 2. Temple

3. Pennsylvania NCAA Championships

1. Temple 2. Penn State 3. Columbia

9-7 (W) 15-1 (W) 16-0 (W) 12-4 (W) 16-0 (W) 12-4 (W) 10-6 (W) 15-1 (W) 13-3 (W) 14-2 (L) 9-7 (W)

10-6 (W) 12-4 (W) 12-4 (W) 13-3 (W) 14-2 (W) 10-6 (W)

8-1 (W)

239

9/7 9/11 9/14 9/21 9/24 9/27 10/1 10/4 10/8 10/12 10/15 10/18 10/22 10/27 10/30 11/2

Soccer Scoreboard

Bucknell Lafayette

MASSACHUSETTS GEORGE WASHINGTON

Villanova Penn State

La Salle ST. BONAVENTURE

RUTGERS PHILA. TEXTILE

LEHIGH Rhode Island St. Joseph's West Virginia

PENN Drexel

5-0 (W) 3-1 (W) 0-0 (T) 1-0 (L) 3-2 (L) 1-0 (L) 1-0 (W) 6-0 (W) 3-1 (L) 1-0 (W) 2-2 (T) 2-1 (L) 2-0 (W) 3-2 (W) 3-2 (L) 1-0 (W)

P. Kivlin, N. Mailey, G. Tomala, A. O'Neil, L. Kline, B. Wolfe, C. Sassaman, J. Cooney, A. Barzgak, K. Perkins, T. Fuller, A. Evre, R. Santamaria, R. Christie, J. Hunter, B. McCarthy, C. Cotton, M. Richman, Assistant Coach, Bob Hunter, T. Whitehead, C. Mas, I. Assor, A. Craig, C. DosSantos, Joe Goyola, J. Molishas, E. Frank, D. Bertoline, M. Lesser, Head Coach, John Boles.

240

The Owls, men's soccer squad ended an up and down 1991 season on a high note, outlasting cross-town rival Drexel in the season finale, 1-0, to capture the Philadelphia Soccer Seven Title.

The Owls finished the season with a record of 8-6-2, but failed to qualify for the Atlantic 10 Tournament for the first time in five years.

Senior forward Itzhak Assor led the team on the season with six goals and five assists. Sophomore Chris Cotton tallied six goals and one assist despite missing seven games because of injury. Jason Hunter registered six goals, four of them game winners, in­cluding the decisive goal against Drexel.

The defense was led by goalies Pat Kivlin and Anthony O'Neill, who combined for seven shutouts and a 1.06 goals against average.

Soccer

241

Men's Tennis Scoreboard

Oct. 26 Feb. 15

Feb. 16

Feb. 29 Mar. 1

Mar. 11 Mar. 13 Mar. 14 Mar. 18 Mar. 24 Apr. 3 Apr. 5 Apr. 6 Apr. 7 Apr. 9

Apr. 11 Apr. 12 Apr. 13 Apr. 14

Apr. 24

Apr. 25

AMERICAN JAMES MADISON

vca VIRGINIA

EAST CAROLINA Boston College

Yale DETROIT-MERCY

RICHMOND Charleston

Pennsylvania Penn State Mnmouth RUTGERS

ST. JOHN'S SWARTHMORE

Princeton PROVIDENCE

BOSTON UNIVERSITY ST. BONAVENTURE

St. Joseph's ATLANTIC 10 TOURNAMENT

RHODE ISLAND RUTGERS

WEST VIRGINIA

8-1 (W) 4-1 (W) 1-4 (L) 0-5 (L) 3-2 (W) 6-3 (W) 2-6 (L) 6-3 (W) 2-7 (L) 1-5 (L) 3-5 (L) 1-5 (L)

6-1 (W) 4-2 (W) 4-5 (L) 6-0 (W) 0-6 (L) 5-1 (W) 5-1 (W) 6-1 (W) 5-1 (W)

5-0 (W) 5-1 (W) 0-5 (L)

The Owl's men's tennis team en­joyed a resurgence in 1992 thanks in part to newcomers, Dalibor Pivcevic and Jerry Dumanic. The duo propelled Temple to a 13-10 record and a sec­ond-place finish in the Atlantic 10 Con­ference Tournament.

Pivcevic tallied a 13-8 singles match record on the season in the Owls num­ber one singles position. Dumanic had a 14-8 record in singles matches. John Simone posted the best record of all Temple's singles players, coming in at 15-7. Brian Bost also chipped in with a 9-8 record.

Other contributors to the team were Frank Smits, Bill Trevena and Mike Grace.

Men's Tennis 5W»AHJaBCaKi»Si&-a,>**-*''"•*-''''•

Head coach- Drew Sorrentino, Graduate Assistant- R.J. Hair, Mark Sonders, Brian Bost, Jerry Dumanic, Dalibor Pivcevic, Graduate Assistant- Kyle Hawthorne, Graduate Assistant-Ruth Dickenson, Assistant Coach, Andrew Panzo, Issac Ikoyo-Eweto, John simone, Frank Smits, Adi Finkel

242

Head Coach- Drew Sorrentino, Graduate Assistant- R.J. Harr, Natalie Pagano, Abby Loercher, Emma Evans, Graduate Assistant- Ruth Dickenson, Graduate assistant- Kyle Hawthorne, Assistant Coach- Andrew Panzo, Tricia Antogiovanni, Amy Williams, Christina Antogiovanni, Elaina Fulgham

Women's Tennis The Temple women's tennis team rebounded

from a disappointing 2-5 record in the fall to post a 9-8 record in the spring 1992 season. They capped their improving year with a third-place finish at the Atlantic 10 Tournament.

A pair of sisters, Tricia and Christine Antogi­ovanni, led the Owls throughout the season. Tricia, Temple's number one singles player, had a 14-3 record and Christine, a freshman, tallied an im­pressive 14-3 record in the spring. Other top singles players included Elaina Fulgham (14-4 in the spring) and Amy Williams (10-7 in the spring).

The elder Antogiovanni paired with Emma Evans as the Owls' number one doubles team. Freshman Christine and Fulgham were 9-7 as the Owls' num­ber two doubles team. Natalie Pagano and Abby Loercher also contributed to the team. Both teamed with Williams as the Owls' third doubles pair. Paga­no scored a 9-8 singles record.

Sept. 18 Sept. 24 Sept. 28 Oct. 1

Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 17 Feb. 22

Mar. 7 Mar. 12 Mar. 13 Mar. 21 Mar. 22 Mar. 25 Mar. 31 Apr. 3 Apr. 5 Apr. 7

Apr. 14 Apr. 15

Apr. 17

Apr. 18

Women's Tennis Scoreboard

VILLANOVA COLOMBIA

PROVIDENCE ST. JOSEPH'S

Richmond VCCI

Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO

CORNELL SWARTHMORE

ST. LOOIS Charleston

Boston University Providence RUTGERS Lafayette

WEST VIRGINIA GEORGE WASHINGTON

Princeton ST. BONAVENTURE

St. John's ATLANTIC 10 TOURNAMENT

St. Bonaventure GEORGE WASHINGTON

RUTGERS

3-5 (L) 3-5 (L) 8-1 (W) 8-1 (W) 0-9 (L) 2-3 (L) 1-8 (L) 9-0 (W) 6-3 (W) 7-2 (W) 9-0 (W) 2-7 (L) 3-6 (L) 3-4 (L) 4-5 (L) 7-2 (W) 2-7 (L) 0-6 (L) 1-8 (L) 9-0 (W) 9-0 (W)

9-0 (W) 3-6 (L) 5-4 (W)

Dec. 7

Jan. 10

Jan. 25

Feb. 1

Feb. 16

Feb. 22

Feb. 28

Mar. 1

Mar. 7

Mar. 8

Mar. 19

Mar. 29

Men's Gymnastics Scoreboard

Temple CI. of Massachusetts Southern Connecticut Temple Penn State Iowa Syracuse Army G. of Massachusetts Eastern Michigan Springfield Navy Penn State Temple William & Mary Kent State Navy Temple Southern Connecticut CCNY Temple Michigan U. of Massachusetts Temple William & Mary Pittsburgh Penn State Temple Temple Army Springfield Temple Syracuse Temple Cortland Brigham Young Temple EIGL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1. TEMPLE 2. Syracuse 3. CI. of Massachusetts

256.55 247.00 213.00 275.80 272.10 269.50 263.10 256.75 255.75 252.85 246.15 244.05 275.75 267.35 261.75 260.70 257.80 261.95 236.55 122.80 281.95 271.80 265.15 270.55 266.00 265.10 281.95 275.95 276.20 256.55 255.70 275.85 274.55 273.40 266.20 277.30 275.10

278.70 276.70 267.75

• z

•

Lacey

Men's Gymnastics

Assistant Coach, Mike Dellapena, Jason Rushton, Ebon Grayman, Jim Van de Zilver, Dubie Bader, Head Coach, Fred Turoff, Assistant Parry Dilworth, Christian Collins, co-captain Dominick Minicucci, co-captain Bill Roth, Dave Frank, student trainer Morgan Boyle, Assistant Anthony Galasso, Joe Rank, Christopher Rich, Kevin Nowak, Joe Jackowski, Chris O'Hara, Phillip Moore, Ty Hampton, Head Trainer- Tina Stanley.

244

Women's Gymnastics Scoreboard

Jan. 13

Jan. 24

Jan. 29

Feb. 8

Feb. 16

Feb. 22

Mar. 1

Mar. 4

Mar. 10

Mar. 15

Mar. 19

Mar. 22

Mar. 28

Temple Rutgers George Washington Temple Maryland Pennsylvania Bridgeport William & Mary Yale Indiana (PA) Temple West Chester Maryland Temple Towson State Temple Maryland Cortland State Air Force Longwood Temple Pittsburgh Temple Pennsylvania West Chester CIrsinus Towson State Temple West Virginia Temple Pittsburgh Temple Massachusetts Northeastern Pennsylvania Temple Temple Rhode Island ATLANTIC 10 Championships 1. West Virginia 2. George Washington 3. Temple 4. Massachusetts 5. Rhode Island 6. Rutgers

177.50 171.35 187.45 183.75 183.15 180.25 180.15 179.40 179.30 175.35 182.00 168.30 185.40 184.60 190.20 183.85 181.55 174.15 172.60 98.65

184.40 181.00 187.25 177.20 175.40 153.80 191.45 186.95 190.00 183.35 181.25 187.80 185.80 180.10 180.70 179.75 187.30 185.60

191.90 189.75 189.45 189.40 189.10 183.55

Women's Gymnastics

Tiffany Garza, Lisa Kunsman, Mindy Kurzinsky, Jennifer Lefkow, Sandra Mitch­ell, Christine Monti, Gina Moore, Donna Piantoni, Jessica Reinhart, Crystal Richard, Rhonda Silkworth, Meggan Watts, Heather Wildgen, Jill Zimmerman.

245

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

St. Leo Boston College St. Leo American Int. South Florida Oklahoma State N.E. Illinois Florida Southern Assumption American Int. Ickerd La Salle C.W. Post C.W. Post C.W. Post Penn State Villanova Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Villanova Rider St. Joseph's St. Joseph's

Baseball Scoreboard

10-11 (L) 8-16 (L)

10-13 (L) 0-2 (L)

1-11 (L) 3-21 (L) 6-5 (W) 3-19 (L)

15-12 (W) 2-0 (W) 3-16 (L)

4-8 (L) 3-4 (L) 4-6 (L)

2-0 (W) 20-13 (W)

0-10 (L) 0-8 (L)

4-1 (W) 7-6 (W) 6-9 (L) 4-7 (L) 6-7 (L)

5-1 (W) 3-4 (L)

26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

St. Joseph's St. Joseph's

Navy Lafayette Towson State Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island Rhode Island

Drexel Drexel

Villanova Textile

West Chester West Chester West Chester Shippensburg Shippensburg Pennsylvania

Seton Hall Rutgers Rutgers Rutgers Rutgers

Rider College

5-4 (W) 7-9 (L)

13-9 (W) 11-10 (W)

0-9 (L) 1-5 (L)

10-0 (W) 7-11 (L) 6-16 (L) 6-16 (L) 5-6 (L)

6-16 (L) 7-23 (L) 2-0 (W) 2-9 (L)

2-13 (L) 5-7 (L) 0-4 (L)

12-11 (W) 4-12 (L) 1-6 (L)

2-12 (L) 3-6 (L)

4-20 (L)

Baseball

Head Coach Skip Wilson, Charlie Orbann, Wil Magistrelli, Paul Zavorski, Bob Sadwick, Matt Stillwagon, Frank Rauscher, Rob Kell, Stephen Hesson, Assistant Coach Bob Weidenger, Student Trainer Dave Mauriello, Clay White, Stephen Hoppel, John Bujnowski, Ian Rosenthal, Bob Higginson, Brad Hamilton, Mike Parker, Mike Crane, Bryon Kauffman, Jay Madera, Gaeton Lucibello, Stephen Melloy.

246

Assistant Coach, Linda Derk, Head Coach, Carol Kashow, Michelle Bauer, Kelly Trexler, Carolyn Kibelstis, Gail Gallagher, Jennifer Feather, Bridget Dougherty, Cindy Dempsey, Kim Schaeffer, Angela Cardmone, Anne Koshuta, Angel Prinos, Judy O'Brian, Joanne Hoffman, Teri Galazin, Natalie Bloss, Stephanie Ritter

Softball

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

Valapariso Maine Robert Morris Iowa State Connecticut Penn State Southeast Missouri Illinois-Chicago Maine Boston College Evansville Southeast Missouri Rider Rider CINC-Charlotte Rider Radford Virginia Radford Virginia La Salle La Salle Rhode Island Rhode Island Massachusetts Massachusetts St. John's

Softball Scoreboard

2-0 (W) 3-0 (W) 2-4 (L)

2-1 (W) 2-3 (L) 1-4 (L)

3-0 (W) 0-2 (L)

3-1 (W) 3-0 (W) 3-7 (L) 2-3 (L) 0-2 (L) 1-3 (L)

4-3 (W) 0-9 (L)

8-0 (W) 3-2 (W) 5-1 (W) 3-6 (L) 1-3 (L) 0-1 (L) 1-2 (L) 0-5 (L) 0-1 (L) 2-3 (L)

4-3 (W)

28 St. John's 29 Rutgers 30 Rutgers 31 Drexel 32 Drexel 33 Adelphi 34 Adelphi 35 Delaware 36 St. Bonaventure 37 St. Bonaventure 38 Monomouth 39 Monomouth 40 Rider 41 Rider 42 St. Joseph's 43 St. Joseph's 44 Rutgers 45 Rutgers 46 Lafayette 47 Lafayette 48 Adelphi 49 Adelphi 50 Princeton 51 Princeton 52 Massachusetts 53 Rutgers 54 Rhode Island

3-3 (T) 3-4 (L) 1-0 (W) 6-3 (W) 0-2 (L) 0-7 (L)

5-4 (W) 7-0 (W) 9-2 (W) 4-1 (W) 5-1 (W) 6-1 (W) 2-11 (L) 0-10 (L)

3-5 (L) 6-2 (W) 0-10 (L)

0-4 (L) 11-5 (W) 14-1 (W)

0-1 (L) 3-2 (W) 6-0 (W) 3-1 (W) 2-3 (L) 2-4 (L)

4-0 (W)

247

Jeff Daniels, Clifford Blake, Basil Powell, Nicholas Spadeo-Anello, James Hawkins, Jowell Mitchell, Dave Hopkins, Elliot Gaskins, Myles Mitchum, Ron Baker, Steve White.

248

Dionne Short, Marie Robinson, Toya Adams, Monica Ellis, Stephanie Carter, Charmaine Fields, Sheree Bearden, Sherry Murphy, Mara Bearden, Maila Madric, Shanelle Rivers, Arlene Steele.

Field Women's

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Frank Zwiercan, Michael Schumacher, Jeff Garbutt, Louis McCormick, Jamie Beyer, Patrick McPhillips, Scott Brodie, Rick Valenzuela, James Meissner, Jack McGinnis, Mike Pricer, Chris Mowery, Pat Scherbin, Sean Gormley, Tom McLaughlin, Brian Perkins, Justin Haas, Jamie Williams, Jake Hampsen, Shane Doyle, Jason Sneek, Timothy Huller, Paul Haye, Christopher Kerber, Men's Freshman Coach, Dr. Gavin R. White, Men's Head Coach

250

Kate Brinkos, Dawn Shimer, Lauren Gosselin, Captain, Adrienne Del Gross, Leigh Toombs, Chrissy Burke, Julie McGinnis, Christina Irizarry, Mary Beth Haupt, Amanda Amidon, Amy Ridall, Margaret Amidon, Nicole Mc Cauley

Kennedy

Women's Crew

Mar. 21 Mar. 22 Mar. 26 Mar. 31 Apr. 2 Apr. 4 Apr. 5 Apr. 7 Apr. 10 Apr. 11 Apr. 14 Apr. 16 Apr. 25 Apr. 27 Apr. 30

Lacrosse

Boston College PENN STATE

HARVARD Pennsylvania

Grsinus West Chester

Maryland PRINCETON

Old Dominion Virginia LEHIGH

LAFAYETTE NEW HAMPSHIRE

Yale DELAWARE

7-6 (W) 9-8 (W) 4-15 (L) 3-4 (L)

15-6 (W) 7-5 (W) 1-9 (L)

13-11 (W) 6-5 (W) 5-12 (L) 16-3 (W) 11-6 (W) 13-9 (W) 9-8 (W) 13-4 (W)

Keiana Lewis, Rise Gravely, Liz Des Jardien, Julie Smith, Rebecca Joseph, Jean Norris, Destiney Hovanec, Aamina Thorton, Amy Schnatz, Trainer, Jackie Neary, Assistant Coach, Yasmin Thornton, Kerry Paul, Shira Thorton, Tracey Miller, Erinn Quinn, Tina Sloan Green, Head Coach, Donna Porter, Chris Slaninka, Denise Sotis, Brandie Hale, Michelle Williams, Hope Benzenhafer, Kristin Schmwindt, Beth Schmalenberger, Jennifer Higgins, Vanthida Huang, Mixon Karla, Melanie Murphy, Kelly Heydt.

252

Lacrosse

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Jose Abraham Envt. Engineering

Alandra Abrams Music Education

Michael Accetta Business Management

Grant Acker RTF

Joseph Ackler Business Management

Michael Acquarolo Marketing

Cassandra Adams History

Robert Adams Business Admin.

Tiffany Adams Political Science

John Agnew

Paul Aguilar Marketing/Pre-Law

258

Patrick Ahmad Marketing

Dawud Akil African Studies

Oludotun Akinola Computer Sciences

Dima Al-Faham English

Ricky Albuck Psychology

Michael Alexander Journalism/PR

Vassilios Alexopoulos Political Science

Douglas Alff Business

Firasat Ali Mechanical Eng.

Samer Allabadi Mechanical Eng.

Meghan Allen Business Admin.

Drew Allwein Public Relations A

259

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Penny Altman Social Work

Michael Alton Physical Education

Ellen Altschuler HPRD/Psychology

Glenn Alverez Finance

Ahmed Alzidjali EET

Adriana Ammaturo Business Administration

Lidia Amodei International Business

Thomas Amon

Mary Jo Andreas Business Management/Mktg.

Margaret Andrews Social Administration

Steven Appel Legal Studies

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Carl Auwarter Actuarial Science

Christopher Avery RTF

Robert Babin Accounting

Wasif Baig Electrical Engineering

Gregory Bailey RTF

Gayle Applegate Journalism

David Archer CIS

Christine Arico

Syahrul-Niza Ariffin Finance/Economics

Charles Armstrong Sociology

Mary Arnold Journalism

Tonica Arnold Human Resources

Itzhak Assor Electrical Engineering

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Ellen Baker Journalism

John Balkir Marketing

Miriam Banash Psychology

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Randi Barron Journalism

Nicola Barrucci Bus. Law/Real Estate

Phyllis Bascove Elementary Education

Anahita Bassiri Political Science

262

Alyson Beasley Political Science

Lisa Beland History

Michael Belcher

David Belkin Accounting

J. David Bell

Mitchell Bell Marketing

Sheila Bellwoar Elementary Education

George Bembischew Criminal Justice

Glen Bastas Criminal Justice

Monica Maria Baxavanis RTF

Tonya Bayard Finance/Risk Mgmt.

Rosalie Bayna Broadcasting

Staff

B 263

B Kory Bennett Electrical Engineering

Thomas Benton Finance

Kimberly Berlin Elementary Education

Lucia Berman-Rossi

Cecile Bernard-Granger Marketing

Martin Bernstein Finance

John Berry CIS

Kimberly Berry Bus. Law/Real Estate

Stafford Berry Theater

Dialma Betancourt

Denise Betesh Management

Anna Binck Accounting

Lambert

264

Stephen Birrane Graphic Design

John Bisbing Biology

Stephanie Bittner Economics

Eric Bjorseth

Gregory Blackman RTF

Clifford Blake Administration

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Eric Bjorseth 'Win without boasting. Lose without excuse.

Stacey Bliem Communications

Maria Boccuti Sociology

Harris Bockol Psychology

David Bogan RTF

Lisa Bonanni Elementary Education

Deana Boothman Occupational Therapy

Steven Borenstein Rhetoric & Communications

Nicole Borges Chemistry

B 265

B John Boyd Accounting

Morgan Boyle

Timothy Boyle Marketing

Shaun Boynton Marketing

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Aileen Brame "'G' Thanks, we did it. Love you, 'A'"

Stephen Brangman 'Thanks to my family for the encouragement."

Amy Beth Braun Psychology

Eric Braun Psychology

Tracy Braun RTF

Denise Breidegram Journalism

Niccole Bracey Accounting

Christopher Bradshaw Marketing

Aileen Brame Social Work

Ken Brandt Marketing

Stephen Brangman Real Estate

David Bratspis RTF

266

Jamie Brennan Business Admin.

Tonya Brewer Risk Mgmt./Law

Yancy Bright English/Education

Merry Britt English

Holli Brodsky Elem. Special Ed.

Antonietta Brogno Stat./Marketing

Janet Brooke Elementary Education

Robyn Brossart Journalism

Delicsha Brown Business

Lynette Brown Graphic Design

Mica Brown Political Science

Robert Brown History

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B Stephanie Brown

Accounting/Bus. Law

Colleen Brownell Occupational Therapy

Toni Bruno Psychology

Patricia Brunozzi Journalism

Yolonda Bunch Political Science

Dana Burks Human Resource Admin.

Michelle Burns Criminal Law

Raymond Burns Elementary Education

Laurie Burt English

Lori Butler Elementary Education

Stacey Byers Dance

Regina Bynum Accounting

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Vito Caccavo Biology

Amy Cahan Advertising

Mario Calabretta Finance/Real Estate

Kerwin Calbert

Brian Callahan

Shannon Cammaiata

Shelly Campbell Accounting

Alan Candeletti Mechanical Eng. Tech.

Charlotte Cannal Painting

Jennifer Cannon Criminal Justice

Donald Canuso Actuarial Science

Vito Canuso Electrical Engineering

C 269

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Vincent Caporale Accounting

Maryanne Carey Occupational Therapy

Maureen Carey Education

Angela Carlisle Human Resources/Risk Mgmt.

Christine Carpenter Marketing

Eileen Carr Elementary Education

Marilyn Carrion Business Law

Jamie Carter Journalism

Robin Carter Psychology

Shermaine Carter Political Science

Mary Carty Accounting

John Carver Elementary Education

270

Juvens Charles Management

Phing Chau Marketing

Yilaine Chea International Business

Yvonne Cheaton Bus. Law/Real Estate

Kevin Cary Recreational Mgmt.

Aaron Castro Computer Science

Giovanni Castronuovo International Business

Ken Cataldi Accounting

Toni Cavanagh RTF

Nancy Cerbus Finance

N. Augusta Cevicelow RTF

Caroline Chamavonian Accounting

Giovanni Castronuovo Comprehend maturescent individuality and

humorous sentimentality."

c 271

c Sonarith Chek Political Science

Steven Chervets Computer Science

David Chin Health Recreation

Ivan Chin Finance

Ivan Chin "New roads demand a hoopak"

Allen Ciampitti Real Estate/Marketing

Gina Ciancarelli Human Resource Admin.

George Clark Accounting

Ricky Clark Real Estate

Heng Seong Marketing Mgmt.

Shaun Cho International Marketing

Yun Cho Finance

Ji Hae Choi Political Science

Myung Choi Electrical Engineer

Cynthia Chung Finance

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Denise Clay Journalism

Glad Cleveland Rhetoric and Communication

Ben Cohen Finance

Brooke Cohen Rhetoric and Communication

Michele Cohen Pyschology

Sloane Cohen Real Estate

Annamaria Colavita Spanish

Jacqueline Collela Accounting

Stacey Collazzo French

Michael Collie Business Administration

Pamela Condrasky Marketing/Finance

James Connelly Criminal Justice

Brooke Cohen 'Cheerleader, AEPhi President, Order of Omega V.P

c 273

c Kimberely Connelly Elementary Education

Vickie Convery Journalism

Janice Cook Elementary Education

Ellisa Cooper Social Administration

Frank Corretini Advertising

Maria Costa

Sergio Costa

Pascal Coyo

Andre Craig Social Administration

Stuart Cramer Law/Real Estate

Ivan Crosling Social Administration

Jayne Cubbage Journalism

Ellisa Cooper "Thanks Lord and All, I made it.

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Kimberly Cubbage

Holly Culver Business

Wendy Curran Marketing

Karen Cutts Marketing and Management

Patrizia D'Adamo International Business

Regis D'AngioIini Journalism

Jaclyn D'Auria RTF

James Dailey Marketing/Bus. Law

Robert Daly Advertising

Scott Dams Public Relations

Sonal Daphtary Int'l. Bus./Legal Studies

C 275

D Christopher Darby Political Science

Keith Davidson Electrical Engineering Tech.

Bonnie Davis

Brenda Davis Business Administration

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Brenda Davis "Dedicated to Mom and Dad- Love, Brenda"

Scott Davis "Healthy body, clear mind, and a vision'

Monique Decastro Accounting

Christilyn Decloedt Elementary/Early Childhood Ed.

Joaquin Dedos

Dennis DeFino Political Science

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Eileen Davis Psychology

Lauren Davis Advertising

Lisa Davis Business

Michael Davis Business Administration

Scott Davis Exercise Physiology

Martine De Bondt Psychology

276

Kimlani Degrezia Education

Donald Deigh

Dean Delaney CCET

Joakima Dellagall Marketing

John Dellarocca Law/Marketing

Joseph Delmar Advertising

Michael Delzotto

Kimberly Demar Psychology

Lisa Dempsey Journalism

Niketa Desai Psychology

Kelly Devera International Bus. Admin.

Richard Devine RTF/Communications

Michael Delzotto "Now what. . . Graduate School. . .Europe. . .Job. . .Marriage?!'

Kimberly Demar 'Here's to future success!"

D 277

D Stephanie Dewees RTF

Jeffrey Deyoung Marketing

Dennis Difebbo Finance/Real Estate

Nancy Diggs Criminal Justice

James Digiugno Education

John Dilella Marketing

Anthony Dilugi

Sonia Divalerio RTF

Christine Doelp Accounting

Karen Domowich

Renee Domurat Business Administration

Robert Donaher Risk Mgmt./Marketing

Lambert

278

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Lisa Donato Journalism

Joe Dougherty EET

Sandy Dougherty OCC Therapy

Robert Doyle International Bus./Marketing

George Dranginis Journalism

Melissa Drucker Communication

Muriel Duckett Social Work

Kelly Dugan Speech/Language/Hearing

Helena Duncan Actuariel Science

Jacqueline Dunleavy RTF

LeLanya Durbin Speech

Thomas Dushkewich

D 279

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Christina Dutson Accounting

Maurice Dwyer RTF

James Edwards Business/Finance

Lynn Edwards Accounting

Sean Eisele Electrical Engineering

Christopher Ellis RTF

George Emerick Biology

Carl Endy Finance

Tracy Engel Elementary Education

Kristine Engkvist Architecture

Beth Enloe Music Composition

Mary Ennen

280

Abu Bakar Fauzihain CIS

Renee Feldsher Spanish/Pre Med

Frank Feltz Marketing

Kevin Fenning Horticulture

Denise Ferguson

Tracy Ficarotta

Michael Ernst Accounting

Joseph Esposito Social Work

Annabelle Estacio Journalism

Edward Fahy Exercise Science

Nicole Falconi Biochemistry

Bolanle Fale Criminal Justice

Heidi Faries RTF

Gail Faulkner

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F Marlabetz Figueroa Political Science/French

Victor Figueroa Business Law

Sharon Fillyaw-Johnson Psychology

Joan Finamore Journalism

Harry Fisher "Thanks to Mom, Dad, Missy and PHEAA."

Sharyn Flanagan Journalism

Marc Fleischner Computer Sciences

Michael Flis Environmental Engineering

Angelica Florendo Music Education

Stephanie Fine Psychology

Jon Fioravanti Accounting

Harry Fisher

Tracy Fisher Political Science

Brian Fitzpatrick History

Jeffrey Fitzpatrick Business Law

282

Barbara Forish Human Resource Admin.

Robyn Forman RTF

Donat Forrest CIS/Marketing

Delisha Foster Business

Lori Foster RTF

Theresa Fountain Allied Health

Christopher Fow RTF

William Fox Civil Engineering

Jennifer Flynn Theater

Lara Foligno

Marcella Folke Business Administration

Danielle Forcina Accounting

Theresa Fountain 'Mom, thanks for your sacrifices. Love you.

F 283

F Lorie Franck Sculpture

George Francois Management

Randee Frankel Secondary Math Education

William Franki-Torres Communications

Felicia Freedman RTF

Jeffrey Friedman Political Science

Kymme Friedman Psychology/Pre-Med

Arlen Frome Education

Daisuke Fuku Political Science

Cecil Fulmore Psychology

Joan Fulton Marketing

Nicloe Furcola English

Cecil Fulmore "The Fool speaks, the Wise Man listens.

Nicole Furcola "She just smiled and turned away."

284

Leanne Furey Journalism

Mark Furlong Political Science

Daniel Gaffney RTF

Christine Gahagan Risk Management

Roger Gahman Electrical Engineering

Anthony Galasso Recreation Management

Anthony Galasso "8th place 1991 NCAA finalist: Men's Gymnastics."

Christine Gallagher Journalism

Mark Gallant

Steve Gantzos Human Resources Mgmt.

Victoria Garcia Psychology

Shannon Garis Business

James Garner Environmental Engineer

Trenya Garner Political Science

Robert Gates Electrical Engineering

F 285

G Kathleen Gay Social Work

David Gelch Music Education

Eugene George Marketing

Paul Geppert Journalism

John Gillespie "You are the choices that you make."

Krista Gledhill "Thanks for everything, Mom and Dad!"

Michael Ginsburg Accounting

Michael Giuffrida Sport Management

Krista Gledhill Graphic Design

Kelly Gley Anthropology

Dana Gerraty Marketing

Mitchel Gertner Physical Education

Joseph Gigliotti Risk Management/Ins.

Audrey Giles Finance

John Gillespie Communications

Lisa Gilmore RTF

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286

Jolynn Glue Speech/Language/Hearing

Kenneth Gold Psychology

William Gold Elem. Ed./Early Childhood

Mitchell Goldberg Accounting

Michael Goldsmith Physics

Bonnie Goldstein RTF

Shari Goldstein Marketing

Stephen Goldstein Finance/Risk Mgmt./Ins.

Andrea Golluber Social Work

Alfredo Gonzalez Criminal Justice

Edna Gonzalez Accounting

Carey Gordon Engineering

G 287

G Lovell Gordon Architecture

Bridgette Gormley Criminal Justice

Matthew Gormley Accounting

Stephanie Gosciak RTF

Jun Gotoh Finance/ Economics

Todd Goulet Architecture

Sonja Gracy Communications

Stacey Granoff Elementary Education

Janis Grant RTF

Michele Grant Psychology

Mark Gray Marketing/Real Estate

Emily Green Accounting

Emily Green "Success is: When your dreams are worthy of action and your actions are guided by your dreams." (Malravo)

288

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Robert Green Marketing

Sherry Green Social Work

Michael Greenberg Marketing

Laurie Greene English

Jennifer Grier Therapeutic Recreation

Dawn Groeber Accounting

Mark Groves CET

Faith Grzesnikowski Management/Marketing

Bertila Guardado Economics/ International Bus.

Ted Guarna Criminal Justice

George Guedikian Accounting/Finance

Louis Guglielmo RTF

G 289

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Derek Guiley RTF

Janet Guilliams Journalism

Estelle Guillot Finance

Michelle Guions Criminal Justice

Gary Hagele Finance

Jennifer Hagopian Physical Education

Alexandra Haidet Social Work

James Haley Architecture

Robert Hall Art/Art History

Steven Halpin Accounting/Risk Mgmt.

Kenneth Hamilton Music

James Hammond Architecture

290

Delores Harris HRA/Marketing

Toni Harrison Social Administration

Tony Harrison Education

Jeffrey Hart Accounting

Elizabeth Haskell Human Biology

Terese Hassett Psychology

Kon Han Mechanical Engineer

Debra Hantman Psychology

Veronique Hardy Psychology

Detra Hargrave Nursing

Dawn Harper Marketing

Richard Harr Criminal Justice

Eileen Harrington Speech

Joseph Harrington Finance

Tony Harrison 'Thanks Mom and Dad for your support"

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Elementary Education

Gordon Hatton Finance

James Hawkins Political Science

Susan Hawthorne

Todd Hay "History will teach us nothing. . ." (Sting)

Jennifer Helmuth "And then a miracle occured.

I Todd Hay

Civil Engineering

Jessie Hayes General Science

Joanne Hayes Business Administration

Heather Hayman Advertising

Melissa Hayworth Elementary Education

Kathleen Hedrich Management/Marketing

Jennifer Helmuth Mathematics/Education

Angela Henderson Criminal Justice

Lacey

292

Octavia Hicks RTF

Matthew Hieber Human Res. Admin./R.E.

Donna Hill Occupational Therapy

Tracy Hill Accounting

Diane Hines Nursing

Darlene Hinton Accounting

Kristen Hendrickson Journalism

Christine Herholz Journalism

Elsa Hernandez Finance

Kathleen Hevalow Journalism

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Loren Hinton Political Science

Tsutomu Hirosaki Geography

Cassandra Hodges Social Administration

Adam Hoffman

H 293

H Ross Holgado Accounting

Veronica Holmes RTF

Frances Hopkins Management/Law

Tracey Horner Music

u Joseph Hoyler

Public Relations

Shimi Hsu Computer & Info. Sciences

Hui-Ling Hang Business Management

Annemarie Hughes Finance

Jeffrey Hughes Economics

Kirk Hummel Art

Frances Hopkins "I did it my way."

Susan Humphreys Architecture

Deborah Humpl Occupational Therapy

Vivian Humg Economics

Fathiya Hussein Finance I

294

Nguyen Huynh Social Administration

Michele Hyll Mathematics

Keiko Ichikawa Psychology

Ronald Hler Computer/Economics

Eui Im Chemistry

Juanita Jackson Nursing

Kevin Jackson Accounting

Sanya Jackson Accounting

Lori Jacobson Psychology

Ladan Jalali Journalism

Gerald Janda

Kevin Jankowski Marketing

Kevin Jackson "Money is the root of all."

H 295

J Sheila Jenkins

Elementary Education

Jill Jesiolowski

Anita John Biology

Anthony Johnson Finance/RMI

April Johnson Marketing

Christopher Johnson Biology

Darryl Johnson Mech. Eng. Tech.

Judith Johnson Journalism/Advtsg.

Kevin Johnson Marketing/Real Estate

Lisa Johnson Human Res. Admin.

Nicole Johnson Psychology

Orlando Johnson Music Education

296

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Richard Johnson Accounting

Shannon Hohnson Psychology

Angela Jones Elementary Education

Barbara Jones Social Work

Judith Jones Criminal Justice

Kia Jones Social Work

Danette Jordan Psychology

Lawrence Jordan Communications

James Joseph Elementary Education

William Joyce Engineering

Scott Jung Accounting

Bea Juvancz Political Science

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J 297

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Lambert

Ronald Kaczmarek Management

Karen Kaimowitz

Dror Kaminer RTF

Krikor Kapeghian Political Science/History

Jenifer Kaplan Anthropology

Jill Karkella

Yumi Kasai

Diane Kashuba Poli-Sci/Engineering

Pam Kasinetz Advertising

Zolidah Kasiran Computer Information Sciences

Kelly Kates Psychology

Michael Katz Criminal Justice

298

Robert Kent Journalism

Arousiag Keshishian Political Science

Yuri Khalif Finance

Anatoly Kidder Business Administration

Barbara Kiely Finance

Christian Kim Accounting

Tammy Kay Risk Management Insurance

Siobhan Kearns Journalism

Tynetta Kelley Journalism

Colleen Kelly Accounting

Diane Kelly Accounting

Jane Kelly Social Administration

Colleen Kennedy Occupational Therapy

Kate Kennedy Engineering Technology

Tammy Kay "E. thanks O.A.S.!! I had a great time."

Barbara Kiely "AEPhi Treasurer, social chair, Panhellenic delegate.

K 299

K Jina Kim Psychology

Jiyun Kim Bio Chemistry

Kyu Heung Kim Int'l Business/Finance

Sook Kim Music

Kim Sook "God bless you all."

Paula Kittrell AOS

Noriko Kiyama Economics

Michael Kleiman RTF

Jacqueline Klein Criminal Justice

Benita King Social Work

Denise King Accounting

Donna King Marketing

Joseph King Education

Lisa Kirkpatrick Risk Management

Yumika Kitazawa American Studies

300

Robin Koffman Computer Information Sciences

Yanghwa Koh Anthropology

Niloofar Kohan Accounting

Mohammad Ali Kolbehdari Electrical Engineering

Christopher Kolody Marketing

Kaya Komura

Susan Klinger Journalism

Scott Knight Journalism

Robert Knowlton Communications

Ryosuke Kobayashi Political Science

• • ' • . - • •

K 301

K Tomonori Kondo Political Science

Pei Ann Kong Biochemistry

Heather Konzelman IBA/Finance

Michele Korntreger Psychology

Toshiki Koyano Geography

Karen Kozak RTF

Vladimir Krasnopolsky Biology

Jason Kravitz Political Science

Konstantina Kritikos Biology

Christine Krolikowski HLT/Rhetoric & Communication

Kristina Krotz

Thomas Krupa Psychology

Thomas Krupa "I wouldn't have wanted to have gone anywhere else."

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Lisa La Santa "You can achieve anything in life.

Stefanie Lahart "Los Angeles, California. Need I say more?"

Stacey Landrum "Future Presidential Candidate. Elect me in 2012.

Linda Kruus Psychology

Kaoru Kubota Political Science

Lisa Kunsman Education

David Kutzler

Efthimios Kyriakidis Computer

Lisa La Santa Journalism

Stefanie Lahart Advertising

Robert Laird Music Education

Margaret Lally Finance/Real Estate

Celia Lambert Journalism

Suzanne Landau RTF

Stacy Landrum RTF K

303

L

Elizabeth Lane English

Thomasina Lane Business Administration

Ruby Lane-Mc Clain Sociology

Victoria Lange Economics

Binta Lanval Business Law/Int'l. Bus.

Charles Lanzalotti Marketing

Mary Larkin

Neil Larrimore

Michelle Lashley Accounting

Zeferina Latip Computer Information Sciences

George Lauber Management

Bridget Law Social Administration

304

Madeline Lawless RTF

John Lazarou RTF

Tammy Lazicki Psychology

Eun Chong Lee Int'l Business

Henry Lee Finance

Jenny Lee Economics

Jongjae Lee Accounting

Kam Lee Real Estate

Kyung-Won Lee Accounting

Lisa Lee Int'l Business

Lisa Lee Int'l Business

Maxine Lee Social Work

Moo Lee Accounting

Siolane Lee Computer Sciences

L 305

L

Robin Lento "Thanks Mom and Dad. . . you made it happen."

Suhkyong Lee Biology

Sukho Lee Ins./Actuarial Science

Yolanda Lee RTF/Brdcst. Journalism

Robert Lefkovitz Law

Jennifer Lefkow RTF

Ingrid Legall-Williams Biology

Jennifer Lieter Journalism

Kim Lelii Social Work

Robin Lento Speech, Language

Gino Leonardis

Heather Lesicko Engineering

Joyce Lester Business Education

306

Sophie Lewis Education

Guo Fu Li Accounting/Business

Staci Liddick

Sandra Linton Social Work

Tracy Lester Economics/Management

Robin Levere Journalism

Robert Levicoff Journalism

Ellen Levin

Guy Levin

Miriam Levy Recreational Therapy

Debra Lewin Elementary Education

Anita Lewis Journalism

L 307

L Michelle Lipka Education

Heather Lodge Therapeutic/Rec. Management

Amy Lofurno Health/Rec. Administration

Leslie Logan Journalism

Leonard Lomax Biology

Jodee Long Psychology

Kathy Longnecker

Jesus Lopez Mechanical Engineering

• • • • • • HHB

Maria Lopez English

Francesca Lotrecchiano French

Michelle Lipka "I am a Temple Owl. Whoo cares

Maria Lotrecchiano French

Jason Lubar Business Administration

Sean Lukens Psychology

Karen Lund Elementary Education

308

Richard Maclntyre History/Math

Susan Mackelburg Criminal Justice

Tracey Mackey Rhetoric & Communication

Christ-Ann Magloire Communication/Health

Ann-Marie Maguire Business

Thomas Maguire Accounting

Paul Mahoney Human Resources Admin.

Shawn Mahoney History

Timothy Lynch Finance

Maureen Lyons

Thomas Lyons III Engineering Electronic Tech.

Eric MacCain Criminal Justice

Maureen Lyons "Education is the key to Success." L

309

Stacy Mahoney Economics

Christyann Mairone

Betty Mak Computer Information Sciences

Scott Mallon Computer Information Sciences

Robert Malmud Accounting

Barbara Malone Biology

Christopher Mancini RTF

Beverly Mandell Public Relations

Kelly Mangan Psychology

Anthony Mannino Accounting

Norhayati Mansor Computer Science

Madeline Marr Journalism

Beverly Mandell "To my family and friends- Thank you and I LOVE YOU. I couldn't have done it without you."

Kelly Mangan "Thanks for all the support and inspiration."

Darla Martin Human Resources Administration

Danielle Martinelli Education

Bernadine Martinez Journalism

m

Jamie Maseloff Real Estate

Ariane Masure Marketing

Marc Matozzo Biology

Miho Matsumoto Sociology

Alpa Maurya Biology

Lisa Mazzeo Education

June McCleer

Brian McCaffrey Public Relations

M 311

Mc Beth McConnell Marketing/Law

Suzanne McCool Journalism

Monique McCoy English

Claudia McCray Criminal Justice

Brian McCrea Finance

Eileen McCullagh Health Info. Management

Curt McKee Criminal Justice

Lorraine McLaren Psychology

Tara McLaughlin History

Carmela McLeod Management

C3 J^A 4\k

Michele McDonald Psychology

Michael McGahey RTF

Jennifer McGill RTF

Karen McGrath Public Relations

312

James McMenamin Finance

John McNally Journalism

Arthur McQuoid Recreation

Scott McSIoy Marketing

Brendan McTague Computer Science

Cheryl McTighe Accounting

Cheryl Meadows Elementary Education

Anu Mehra Political Science

Amish Mehta Electrical Engineering

Theresa Melnickuk Communications

William Meltzer History

Mary Menuchi Athletic Training

Mc 313

M William Mercadante

Finance

Peter Mercurio Education

Warren Merkel Chemistry

David Metague Finance/Real Estate

John Metzler Management/Marketing

Mark Mgrdichian Business Administration

George Micciulla Pre-Dental

Kalliro Michopoulos Elementary Education

Andriana Mikroulis Finance

Vicki Miles Marketing

Susan Milgate Psychology

Allyson Miller Marketing/GSM

314

Jonathan Miller Marketing/Economics

Lisa Miller Journalism

Timothy Miller Finance

Terry Mills Psychology

Tracey Mills Journalism

Chieko Minamizawa

Carla Minicozzi Psychology

Dominick Minicucci Accounting

Michael Mininni CIS/Computer Science

Helen Minyard Social Work

Janet Mirabal Management

Reza Miraliakbari Pre-Med

M 315

M

Ferdinando Mirarchi Physical Education

Asma Mirza Biology

Dawn Mitchell Elementary Education

Lisa Moffett Int'l Business

Stuart Mogell Psychology

Raihan Mohd Ghazi Computer Information Science

Anthony Monaco Accounting

David Mondgock Biology

Andrew Montelius Social Work

Bryan Moore RTF

David Moore RMI/Finance

Parris Moore Broadcast Journalism

316

Molly Mroczynski History/Political Science

Khristine Muldowney Accounting

Kirk Muller Sociology

Hallie Mummert Journalism

Paul Murray Political Science

Carl Murset Secondary Education

Christina Morabito Journalism

Jacqueline Morris Psychology

Karen Morrissey English/Education

Robert Morrow Accounting

Cynthia Morton Rhetoric and Communication

James Moss

Marcella Mount Geology

Rachel Moyer Elementary Education

Rachel Moyer "Temple: Work, School and Place of Worship.

Paul Murray '3 Vails Henley. Love Always/Thanks Mom,Dad, and Family."

M 317

M Holly Musial Occupational Therapy

Pamela Myers Electrical Engineering

Barry Nagel Mathematics

Cynthia Nagle Education

Bob Napper "For the complete college experience, Get

Involved-Templar, the Yearbook!"

Maesa Nelson Marketing

Robert Nemeth Graphic Design

Susan Newett Journalism

Laurie Ney Psychology

Reiko Nakabayashi Journalism

Bob Napper Journalism

Thomas Nataloni

Bess Needle

Thomas Neely Journalism

Christopher Nelligan

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Kimberly Nicholson Business Management

Nicole Nickens Business Management

Michelle Nieves Business Administration

Michelle Nowicki Elementary Education

Frank O'Brian Accounting/Economics

Maureen O'Donnell Criminal Justice

Yuko Oda Political Science/Economics

Sonja Ogden Business/Law

Binh Nguyen Chemistry

Christy-Loan Nguyen Elementary Education

James Nguyen

Tuan Nguyen Electrical Engineering

N 319

o Timothy Ogline Graphic Design

Fredric Ohm Business Administration

Yuka Ohshima Psychology

James Olbrich Psychology

Margaret O'Reilly RTF

Stacey Orlin Advertising

Alma Ortiz Biology

Jose Ortiz Criminal Justice

Maria Oswald Psychology

Harry Padilla Communications

Nina Pagano Psychology

John Palavcak Criminal Justice

320 Lamb=

I Traci Palomaki

Anne Panepresso Health Education

Rhonda Pantellas RTF

Sonal Parikh Accounting/Finance

Suk-Steve Park Finance/Risk Management

Wendy Parkinson Psychology

Yolanda Parks RTF

Renee Parris Secondary Education/English

Kenneth Passerini Management

D. Andre Pate RTF

Sangita Patel Accounting/Economics

Nancy Patton Criminal Justice P

321

p

Richonda Pelzer "Remember, never forget where you come from!!"

Wilhelmina Paulin RTF

Richonda Pelzer Finance/Real Estate

Denise Pena Psychology

Caroline Penderghest Athletic Training

Victoria Perkins Computer Information Sciences

Donna Perry Marketing

Christopher Pertschi Architecture

Andrew Peszka Int'l Business/Marketing

Gloria Pfeiffer Journalism

Vy Pham Computer Information Science

James Phillips Actuarial Science

Danielle Piazza RTF

322

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Timothy Potocki Electrical Engineering

Debbie Powell Accounting

Daniel Pietrzykoski Finance

Richard Pifer Electrical Engineering

James Piliero Business Administration

Jodi Pincus International Business

Patricia Pineda International Business

Carolyn Pinnelli Nursing

Capri Pinto Business Administration

Marybeth Pio Marketing

P 323

Thomas Praisner Mechanical Engineering

Craig Prendergast Psychology

Lisa Pressley Secondary Math. Education

Laura Preston Elementary Education

H H H I H H H I

Amy Rabinowitch Elementary Education

Victor Rack Marketing

Darren Raiguel Marketing

Jean-Jacques Rajter Biology

324

Kathleen Regan Elementary Education

Maria Reil Education

William Reiner Marketing

Kimberlee Reiter Elementary Education

David Renkas Marketing

Frank Reo Marketing

Robin Resnick Elementary Education

Gerald Reznick RTF

James Raphaely Criminal Justice

Alisa Rauck Marketing

John Reed Geography

Sharon Refsin Elementary Education

Katz

Sharon Refsin 'Time keeps on slipping into the future. . ." R

325

R Thomas Rhoads

Denise Ricciotti Elementary Education

Emily Rice Journalism

Jenny Rich

Janine Richardson Elementary Education

Alison Richman Elementary Education

Michael Rieger Risk Management

David Riggs Risk Management

Chris Ristas Business Administration

William Rivel Finance

Tracey Rivera Marketing

Laura Roane Social Work

Alison Richman "AEPhi V.P., Panhellenic Rush, TOGA Parliamentarian, Omega.

v

Kimberly Robbins African American Studies

Aliya Roberson African American Studies

Edward Robinson Accounting

Juanita Rodrigues

Cynthia Rodriguez Therapeutic Recreation

Ruth Rodriguez Business Administration

Anthony Romano 'This is just the beginning. Thanks everyone.

Karen Rose "Look Mom. . .I've made it!"

Philip Romanick Accounting

Anthony Romano RTF

Holly Rooney Journalism

Heather Rork Business Administration

Karen Rose Psychology

Oveta Rose Political Science

Susan Roseman Finance/Marketing

Matthew Rosenberg

R 327

R Pamela Rossetti

Business Administration

Michael Rossi Sport Management

James Rowan RTF

Michael Rubenstein Marketing

Mian Saeed Omar Electrical Engineering

Mark Salamandra Management/Marketing

Steven Salamone Law

Tom Salerno Marketing

Brian Rudi Actuarial Science

Mirta Ruiz Education

Deborah Rumberger Journalism

Robina Rutherford Journalism

Antonio Sacouto Electrical Engineering Technology

Stephanie Sadowski Dance

4 i i

328

Robert Salevsky Business

Patricia Sammons Education

Laura Samson Elementary Education

Gladys Santana Business Law

Daniel Santiago

Nancy Santiago

Gaspar Santos Acounting

Erna Sarmiento Nursing

Jeanna Savage RTF

Salvatore Savino Mathematics

David Scaggs Business Administration

Stacey Scaricaciottoli Management

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s Melissa Schaeffer

Business Administration

Christopher Scheid

Steven Schiavone

Wendy Schlegel Social Administration

Lisa Ann Schleig Political Science/Pre-Law

Jonathan Schlicher Advertising

Edward Schneider History

Bridget Schoen Sociology

Denise Schrandt Finance

Carol Schuchert Computer Information Science

Peggy Schulz Finance/Management

Gary Schuster Mechanical Engineering Tech.

Gary Schuster 'Live long and prosper fellow Trekkers.

330

/-'*»

Howard Sellers "Thanks for your love Mom And Dad."

Adam Schwartz RTF

Amy Schwartz Marketing

Stewart Schwartz Education

Danielle Sciocchetti

Jessica Sciola Elementary Education

Susan Scott Elementary Education

Tamala Scott RTF/ Journalism

Helaine Segal RTF

Kristine Segermark RTF

Stacey Seigel Elementary Education

Howard Sellers Mechanical Engineering Tech.

Richard Serlen Marketing

S 331

s

Lisa Setti Intn'l Business/Marketing

Gail Seymore Criminal Justice

Stewart Shadle Marketing

Dipa Shah Marketing/Law

Rupal Shah Electrical Engineering

Christopher Shanley Finance

Mike Shapiro Marketing

Heather Sharp Psychology

Kelli Sheahan Business

Ross Sherel Journalism

Izumi Shiozawa Economics

Masanori Shirakata

332

Edwin Sinnamon Physical Education

Gerry Sizemore

Jacqueline Siciliano Criminal Justice

Craig Siegel Physics

Heidi Siegel Journalism

Stefanie Siegel Criminal Justice

Cynthia Sigley Psychology

Jeffrey Silverman Finance/Real Estate

Jakub Simon Biology

Michael Sims Computer Science

S

s Heather Sklar

Human Resource Administration

Vaughn Slater Electrical Engineering

Marianne Smarra Psychology

Charles Smith Journalism

Joseph Smith "Thank you, to all who helped.'

Vernita Smith Journalism

Yvonne Smith Journalism

Alissa Smull Elementary Education

Jonathan Sobel Law/Real Estate

Diana Smith Risk Management/Finance

Joseph Smith Chemistry

Julie Anna Smith Communications

Lisa-Kaye Smith Elementary Education

Nicole Smith Business

Steven Smith Jewelry

334

Regina Spencer Computer Information Sciences

Elise Sperling Psychology

Mindy Spiegel Elementary Education

Joseph Spigel Chemistry

Leslie Spirer Art Education

Donald Spiro RTF

Michael Spitzer Public Relations

Joseph Sposato Biology

Eric Sodicoff Biology

Janet Spalding Marketing

Constantin Spatoulas Computer Information Sciences

Patricia Spaulding Education

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s 335

s Marlin Spotts

David Squires Marketing

Sue Sreedharan Business Administration

Priya Srinivasan Electrical Engineering

Charles Staats Civil Engineering Technology

Michael Staino Occupational Therapy

Steven Staranowski Management

Donna Steele Social Work

Santo Stephens RTF

Jill Sterbakov RTF

Jennifer Stewart Sociology

Jennifer Stiles Health Education

336

Masako Suzuki "I love you."

Timothy Stinson Political Science

Melissa Stipano Biological Anthropology

Lori Stotsenburgh Journalism

Dorethea Strawberry Business

Lisa Stubbs Elementary Education

Muhammad Suleiman Actuarial Science

Stephen Suppa RTF

Doniele Surginer Management

Masako Suzuki History

Stephanie Sweet Social Administration

Victor Sylvester Engineering

Sophie Szotak Business Administration

S

T

Sandra Szymanski "Education is an enabler. It empowers you to do what you wish with your life.

Cheri Tice "Good luck to those yet to come!"

Sandra Szymanski Rhetoric & Communication

Bemadette Taddei Art Education

John Tamavich RTF

Lieh Chiou Tan Actuarial Science

Melissa Taran Psychology

Marie Tartaglia Journalism

Daniel Temple Mechanical Engineering Tech.

Hinda Tenenbaum English

Greg Terry Marketing

Victoriarose Thierry Finance/RMI

Marcia Thompson Political Science

Cheri Tice

338

Marguerite Trankiem Biology

Jennene Tierney Marketing

Kathleen Tierney

Aloise Timmins Journalism

Annette Tipton Elementary Education

Beth Anne Titcombe Music Education

Michael Tittinger Journalism

Scott Tobin Mathematics

Misue Toda Psychology

Beth Anne Titcombe "Thanks and much love to all!'

T 339

T Sarah Trembath Psychology

Marianne Tres

Melissa Tribuiani Biological Anthropology/Spanish

Valerie Valle Therapeutic Recreation

Barbara Van Dyke Journalism

Clifford Van Keuren Mechanical Engineering

Joel Tuckman "Success must be sought after, find it"

340

Maritza Villafana HPERD

Richard Vitali Marketing/Finance

Joseph Vizza Real Estate

Anthony Volz Political Science

Cuong Vu Marketing

David Waffle

Jill Wagner Journalism

Kathleen Wagner Marketing

Giridhar Venkateswaren Electrical Engineering

Laurie Ventura Elementary Education

Maria Verlengia Journalism

Peggy Vertreace Elementary Education

V 341

W Deborah Walker Criminal Justice

Claudette Wallace Social Work

Dana Waller Business Administration

Noris Wallsmith Psychology

Joseph Walsh Accounting

Regina Walsh Management

Rob Walter Political Science/Economics

Nadine Walters Accounting

Heather Warren RTF

Rodney Washington Accounting

Nicole Wasilewski Risk Management/Law

Karen Watson Journalism

Lacey

342

Kelly Watson Psychology

Victoria Watts Criminal Justice

Laura Wayland Risk Management

Donald Waysz Journalism

Elisa Weaver Psychology

Ellen Weaver Psychology

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Kelly Weaver Political Science

Edda Weber Psychology

Elizabeth Weibel RTF

Lori Weinstock Elementary Education

Michelle Weinstock Account/Risk Management

Sharon Weisel Rhetoric & Communication

Lori Werner Journalism

Carolyn West RTF

W 343

w Jay Wexler

Pamela Whalen Accounting

Deborah White Therapeutic Recreation

L. Karin White Social Welfare

Gary Willhide 'Thanks Mom, Dad, Michael, Michele, Nana, Grandma.

Carol Williams 'Mark, Darnell, and Shenae, "We Did It.

Caren Wilder Secondary Education

Robert Wilder

Gary Willhide Science

Carol Williams Finance

Patrick White Marketing

Steven White Business Administration

Tobi White Journalism

John Whittick Management/Marketing

Beth Widmann Occupational Therapy

James Wiegand Elementary Education

344

Ebony Williams English

Roderick Williams

Tara Williams Rhetoric & Communications

Natalie Williamson Finance

Felicia Wilson Computer Information Science

Kenneth Wilson Speech

Ronald Wines Music Education

Jeffrey Winston

Raymond Winters

Denise Wisniewski Physical Education

Paul Wolf

Kimberely Wolfgang Business Law

Jeffrey Winston "What a long strange trip it's been."

IV 345

w Samuel Wong

Criminal Justice

Michele Wood

Aria Wright Marketing

Bob Wright Physical Education

Joelle Wright

Robin Wright

Marilynn Wylie Electrical/Engineering

Idris Yaacob Actuarial Science

Raymond Yam Marketing

Tomoko Yamamoto

Carolyn Yanke RTF

Yumiko Yano Economics

Lambert

346

Lisa Yeagle Criminal Justice

Sean Yeakle Political Science

Angelina Yencho Criminal Justice

Brad Yerk Accounting

Son Hyang Yi Psychology

Yong Yi Business

Naoko Yokote Arts & Sciences

Joo Yoo Mathematics

Sang Won Yoon Computer Information Science

Edward Young Marketing/Real Estate

James Young RTF

Paula Young Nursing

Sang Won Yoon Edward Young

"Life is short. Play hard." 'Vers chaque leur propre." Y

347

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Stacy Zarnet Journalism/Advertising

Angelo Zarra Mechanical Engineering Tech.

Joseph Zdunkiewicz Business Management

Gregory Zeibari Computer Information Science

Connie Zemalis Communications

Claudette Zerambo Journalism

Richard Zimmerman

Michelle Zlatkowski Anthropology/Human Biology

Sonya Young RTF

Kwang Jin Yu Biochemistry

Min Ki Yu Finance/Marketing

Kazufumi Yukawa Marketing

348

More Seniors A

Chinyere Achi Nursing

Kathy Adams Elementary Education

Yvonne Addison Social Work

Daniel Afflick BSE Civil

Aram Aghazarian History

Lee Aguilre

Betty Alcaro Psychology

Tamir Almozlino HRA/Marketing

Ismael Alvarez Biology

Thomas Amritt

Terri Applewhite Biology

Suzanne Asman

Priscila Ayala

Raquel Baetz Journalism

Andrew Baker International Business

Mark Bakiycki Management/Law

349

Angela Balduzzi Rhetoric & Communications

Kristine Banas Nursing

Raymond Baranoski RTF

Damon Bass Chemistry

Paul Baxter Marketing

Veronica Bills Education

John Blanda RTF

Joshua Blatt Finance/Marketing

Maria Boccuti Sociology

Esther Bohn Education

Sean Borden

Gahl Borenstein Communications

Kelly Borie Accounting

Geri Bowden Political Science

Kathleen Boyle Elementary Education

Maureen Brady Journalism

Richard Bray Marketing

Ronald Brunner Communications

Anthony Buffone Psychology

Karen Butkiewicz Occupational Therapy

350

Paula Byrne Occupational Therapy

Concetta Cacciavillani

Tara Cairnes RTF

Shannon Cammaiata

Diane Chang Engineering

Ying-Hua Chang Finance

Shin-Ling Chao

Ming-Fang Chen Finance

Yin-Shin Chen Finance

Jessica Cheng

Chauncey Childs Management

Anthony Civil Civil Engineering

Cecilia Clinkscale RTF

Stephany Coakley Psychology

Gabrielle Cohen Accounting

Pamela Condrasky Marketing/Finance

Denea Conner Biology

Delores Copeland Social Work

Susan Cronin Human Biology

Ronald Cropper Computer Sciences

C 351

c Clarisa Cueto Human Resource Admin.

John D'Agostino RTF

Dana Daidone Psychology

Paul Dasilva Mechanical Eng. Tech.

Renee Davia Anthropology

Lauren Davis Advertising

Wanda Davis Psychology

Christina Dayrit Accounting

Susan Decker Elementary Education

Alysia Deluca Elementary Education

Yen-Dar Den Finance

Jonathan Dermott Biochemistry

Joanne Desantis Nursing

Chris Diamond

Chelsea Diberardino Accounting

John Digiacomo Accounting

Christine Dimattia

Sonny Dinh Accounting

Lee Dissin Anthropology

Paul Donovan Environmental Eng. Tech.

352

John Dooner Business Administration

Lawrence Dubin Business Law

Susan Duffy Education

Helena Duncan Actuarial Science

Kimberly Dunn Marketing/Mgmt.

Catherine Edmiston Education

Laura Emundson Computer Science

Chigoziem Ekwonye Math. /Economics

Dawn Farinre Linguistics

Janet Filer-Hill Psychology

Colleen Finnerty Occupational Therapy

Patricia Fleming Geology

Martin Flemings Political Science

Kenneth Florkowski Finance/Economics

Michael Folkes

Robert Foraker Poliical Science

Catherine Frambes Marketing/Finance

Christopher Franklin Computer Science

Michele Freund Psychology

Daine Gabriel Psychology

D 353

G Richard Gallo RTF

Stephen Gerhardt Marketing

Steven Geer RTF

Warren Geller

Meenuh George Political Science/History

Judy Giganti RTF

Taraka Gilbert Communications

Andrea Ginsberg Physical Education

David Goodman Journalism

David Goodridge Psychology

Marc Gorman Political Science

Timothy Grady Psychology

Kathleen Gratz Biology

Theresa Greco Journalism

Gerald Green Management

Ellen Greenberg Journalism

Ryan Greenblatt Criminal Justice

Laurie Greene Engineering

Christine Gregory

Carolyn Guamere Early Elem. Spec. Ed.

354

Stephen Gubenski Political Science

Marie Hass

Deborah Hardman Human Resources Administration

James Hasselman Bus. Mgmt./Economics

Robert Heist Biology

Patricia Hendricks Journalism

Bethann Higgins Law/Real Estate

Regina Higgins Business

Marie Anne Hilferty Dance

Tonya Hill Psychology

Liang-Wen Huang Computer Information Sciences

Rhonda Hughes Real Estate/Law

Robert Hunter Elementary Education

Van Huynh Accounting

Patricia Iavarone IBA/Marketing

Mary Jane Imsenik Journalism

Nobuya Inagaki Journalism

Major Jackson Accounting

Mi Jung Jang Chemistry

Vena Jefferson Journalism

G 355

J Russel Johannesson African-American Studies

Chris Johnson Biology

Richard Johnson Accounting

Susan Johnson Engineering

Edward Jowett CCET/Civil Engineering

Wen-Jan Ju

Sachiko Kaneda General Studies

Tsai Hsien Kang Finance

Jenifer Kaplan

Michele Karol Early Child/Elementary Ed.

Richard Kaskey Secondary Education

Heather Kates Accounting

Steven Katz RTF

Maki Kawanaka Dance

Selam Kelleta Int'l Business/Marketing

Maura Kelly Psychology

Christina Kelsey

Crystal Kendrick Marketing

Christian Kim Accounting

David Kline Spanish

356

Denise Kluger Journalism

Marcia Knowles

Kristin Komline Elementary Education

Sandra Kondash

Roger Koren Marketing

Teresa Kushmeder Occupational Therapy

Norashikin Latiff English

William Laughlin Marketing/Business Law

Ellen Lee Actuarial Science

Hong Lee CIS/Math

Karen Lee Finance/Statistics

Rose Lee Marketing/Finance

Sun Wing Lee Finance

Marinus Leidelmeyer Accounting

Alicia Lennon Nursing

Marie Lever Anthropology

Sherry Levin American Studies

Anita Lewis Journalism

Kenny Lewis Exercise Science

Sophia Lewis Education

K 357

L Darrin Liesche Mechanical Engineering Tech.

Brad Lilly Psychology

Ming-Ying Liu MS/Finance

Lara Logan Dance

Keith Long Special Education

Kraig Long Int'l Business

Dominic Loxada Management

Valerie-Anne Lutz Psychology

Martin Mabrey Business Administration

Karen Macdonald Theater

Lori Machalette Elementary Education

Gail Maciejewski Anthropology

Greg Madden Exercise Science

Lori Magaro Journalism

Barry Mansfield Journalism

Isabelle Martial Finance/Economics

Gregory Martin RTF

Francisco Martinez Management

Diane Martino Marketing

Barbara Mather Physical Education

358

Lisa Mazzeo Elementary Education

June McAleer

Daniel McCarmick

Merri Beth McCarthy Accounting

Thomas McDonald Marketing

Alfonso McFadden Business

Matthew McGowan Physical Education/Health

Cynthia McGraw Int'l Business/Finance

Ritsuko Mita American Studies

Yojiro Mochizuki Journalism

Suzanne Monaghan

Madalyn Muchnick Business

Elijah Muhammad Economics

Ho Mun Psychology

Lee-Jay Mustedt Psychology

Michael Nangle

Jack Nelson

Eartha Nesmith Human Resources Administration

Alan Nguyen

Tarn-Roger Nguyen Computer Information Sciences

M 359

N Trinh Nhan Finance

Tom Niedermayer Business Administration

Paige Novick Political Science

Joseph Nyzio Psychology

Siobhan O'Keefe Law/Real Estate

John O'Rourke Computer Information Sciences

Aimalchi Ojeikere Engineering

Terri Oliver Int'l Business Administration

Erin Oneill RTF

Don Pak Finance

Angela Palumbo Political Science

Hemang Parekh

Alan Parham Accounting

Sonal Parikh Accounting/Finance

John Pellecchia Elementary Education

Alessandro Perrotta Electrical Engineering Tech.

Hung Pham Business

Tom Pobandith Business

Judith Posusney

James Poyser

360

Michael Prato Criminal Justice

Kim Quinn

Marian Quinn Elementary Education

Alesheia Randolph Marketing

Cherita Randolph Business

Monsoor Rashid Mechanical Engineering Tech.

John Rayner Criminal Justice

Thomas Rhoads RTF

Daphne Rich Accounting

Shari Robinson-Gallagher Political Science

Stephanie Robinson Pre-Med

Matthew Rosenberg

Michael Rosenthal Rhetoric & Communication

Patricia Rostelli Elementary Education

John Rothgerber

Kathleen Ruane French

Karen Russell Psychology

Michael Ryu Finance/Risk Management

Sulaiman Saccoh Finance

Suriana Saiful Yazan

R 361

s Karen Salvatore Business/HRA

Vince Santarelli Anthropology

Dawn Saur

Ernest Saxton Political Science

James Scanlan Physical Education

Mark Scarpa Business Administration

Esther Schipani RTF

Larry Schmidt RTF

Catheann Scott Psychology

Michele Scott Anthropology

Wendy Seeney International Business

Dawn Selby Psychology

William Shaw Electrical Engineering Tech.

Daniel Shine Psychology

Kengo Shiozake Philosophy

Cheryl Shomper Accounting

David Sidener Social Work

Alan Simbo Risk Management

Nicole Singleton Psychology

Stacey Singrella Criminal Justice

362

Lauren Sklar Education

Patrick Sloan Marketing

Stephen Small

Ira Smiley Journalism

Paul Soffer

Janet Spiegel Journalism

Leslie Spirer

Sue Sreedharan Business Administration

Michael Stanczak Architecture

Diane Stanton Computer Information Sciences

Annette Stokes Law/Business

Jeffrey Stone Criminal Justice

Jacqueline Stready Social Work

Melissa Szcepanek RTF

Sophie Szkotak Int'l Business Management

Bernadette Taddei Art Education

Kwee Suan Tan Finance

Sophina Tan Biology

Stacey Tate Business Administration

Akihito Teramoto Economics

S 363

T Hitomi Totsuka Political Science

Bryan Townes Environmental Eng. Tech.

Melissa Tribuiani Biology/Anthropology

Nancy Tsang Biology

Tzun-Yin Tsay Business

Leon Tsokas Political Science

Pamela Linger Journalism

Ann Marie Vesho Finance

Maritza Villafana HPERD

William Wackowski Education

David Waffle

William Wallace Criminal Justice

Joseph Walshe Civil Const. Engineering Tech.

Heather Warren RTF

Amy Weintraub Rhetoric & Communication

Jessica White Political Science

Raquel Whittaker RTF

Audrey Williams Business Administration

Clarence Williams Photo Journalism

Renena Williams Risk Management

1i»\tB\:fe

364

Ruth Williams-Jackson Education

Joanne Williamson Psychology

Joyce Willis Theater

Peter Winkel Civil Const. Engineering Tech.

Jeffrey Winokur RTF

Jill Witmer Psychology

Roxanne Wolff Marketing

Craig Yakatan Religion

Jennifer Yarrish Journalism

Seung Yi Fine Arts

Mary Yocum Psychology

Chieko Yoshitomi American Studies

James Young

John Zeoli Business

John Zwirblis Journalism

Traci Princevalli Speech, Language, Hearing

Congratulations!

Class of 1992 w

365

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366

[ I I ROBING ROOM

TRUSTEES, HONONARY

DEGREE RECIPIENTS, DEANS.

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Closing A dreamer's vision created it and his efforts and determination made it the

reality we have learned and grown in. The gentle footsteps of Dr. Russell Con well, that at the turn of the century could be heard about the newly formed and growing college grounds of North Philadelphia, now echo off the heels of students, faculty and staff as we experience the essence of Temple University.

The graduation class of 1992, enriched with the essence of Conwells vision and determination, is the 105th Temple class to take what their college experiences have taught them and share that knowledge with the world.

From many countries of the world, we came to Temple University, Each of us, nurtured in the cultural beliefs of our society, motivated by the passions of our years and guided towards the challenge of our aspirations. We bring a unique quality of life to the essence that is Temple.

At first, as strangers, we glance through the campus crowds, searching for a friendly face to direct us to Curtis hall. As each semester passes, familiar faces become friends and together we walk about Temple campuses. In our last year on campus we are busy and time passes quickly as the events of fall and spring unfold before us.

We, the 1992 Templar staff, have recorded the events of the 1991-1992 academic year of Temple University. We present some of the places, people and happenings that added to your Temple experience. The 1992 Templar may even help you recall a moment when you were walking across campus and you heard, carried on the wind, Conwell's footsteps.

From the enlightening cultural celebrations and the arousing demon­strations at the Bell Tower; to the energetic athletic games, organizational activities and Spring Fling, we have preserved them all for your viewing.

The college experience is more complex, because of the cultural, social and economic diversity of the student and faculty body, than when Dr. Conweli strolled its hollowed halls watching diamonds, from his backyard, brush off their roughness.

Temple University has many backyards and thousands of rough stones that after seasons of sculpting, become unique diamonds, rubies, emeralds, sapphires, jades, topazes and onyxes. Each shining brilliantly to enlighten the souls of men and women with a radiant beam that stretches around the world.

Individually we function as a valuable cell in the precious organization of life. Temple University bonds us to strengthen life's heart and . . .Together we are one. . .nourishing the world.

Patrons

CONGRATULATIONS

Ellisa "Lisa" Cooper

T o God Be The Glory."

We are so proud of you as you are completing a phase in your life and en­tering into another. May God Bless You and you keep Him ever present in your life.

Love Always, Mom, Dad, and Ernie Jr.

To Tracey Mackey

"Congratulations- Years from now look at this and re­member me."

- Louise

Keep the faith in all new ventures!

Keep growing; the best is yet to come. Congratulations.

- Nancy Vann

- Kevin Sheaff

We are very proud of you. Continue to find the needed strength in Christ (Phil. 4:13), to meet your goals.

I Love,

Mother and your sister Dawn It is with the greatest of joy and admiration that I congratulate you on your graduation. You are an ex­traordinary woman, mother, and scholar. Your future can only be bright. I wish you the best of everything. My heart is yours always.

Love, Brian

From John M. Lazarou

Good luck and Thank You to all of my friends, past and present, in and out of Temple CJ- C.L.R., the Noonster once classes at 8:40 a.m.- Thanx for the notes,. . .Jonezy, David, guys from 1st floor Peabody Hall Fall '90- Spring '91, Russel Jules, Best House on campus- Pi Lam, K.D.O.A., and Mouth. If there is anyone I left out, I'm sorry, but you're all in my heart and thoughts. Saving the best for last, to my relatives, especially Stellera- Thank You for your support. But, most of all, I would like to express my eternal love and gratitude to my parents for believing in me and never losing their faith, trust, support, advice, and love. I love you Mom and Dad, and I will always be grateful. Good-Bye Temple, and I'm outta here!!!

To Michael Del Zotto

"A Toast to Our Son"

Here's to our son Strong and forthright With his continued hard work All goals are within sight

He personifies qualities Too numerous to name Qualities we've instilled Qualities he's gained

Grandparents have lent A helping hand in this A grandson who hits a homerun A grandson who'll never miss

So, here's to you Michael A man who'll never quit You've made us all proud Here's to you, our Temple graduate.

373

Patrons Brooke Cohen- Cheerleader; AEPhi- President, Vice President, Greek Week, Greek Goddess; TOGA- Greek Week Chairman, Delegate, "Greek of the Month"; Order of Omega- Vice President. AEPhi: Thanks for everything. I will love and miss you!

To Colleen (Murphy) Brownell- OT- a perfect profession for a loving and caring daughter. With love, Mom and Dad.

To Laura Preston: CONGRATULATIONS! We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Pam.

From Bill Mercadante: Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you both.

To Kelly Ann Mangan: Thank you for fulfilling my dreams; now it's time to fulfill yours. We all love you and are proud of you. Love, Mom, Fran, and Brian.

STCIART POMERANTZ: We are very proud of you and may success and happiness follow you throughout your life.

All Our Love, Mom, Dad, and Yvette.

f THE YEARBOOK 374

375

COMPUTER SCIENCE, MIS AND RELATED MAJORS

S MS invites you to consider a company that allows you to use high-level technology with one of America's consistently successful corporations..

11 We are the undisputed leader in providing sophisticated information management systems to the healthcare industry. Today, our information systems and services are operaling in hospitals and physician offices worldwide. As an employee with SMS, you will discover a wide variety of programming

•-•#: disciplines available to you.

• Our headquarters are conveniently located in Philadelphia's attractive western suburbs.

Sil l To find out more about SMS careers, look for us during campus interview sign-ups. Or stop by the career placement office to view our corporate literature and company video.

We are an equal opportunity employer.

SHARED MEDICAL SYSTEMS CORPORATION

B E T H I S R A E L H O S P I T A L

A Partnership of Ideas.

Lt's amazing how just a single idea can have such a positive impact on so many people. That's why at Beth Israel Hospital, we take the power of ideas seriously.

We believe that every employee has an investment in the future of our hospital, so we've created a program that encourages them to propose ways to improve quality and enhance efficiency. We call this unique program PREPARt/21, and it's aimed at creating a personal sense of ownership in BI, as well as the sharing of long-term rewards.

The idea is not just to make Beth Israel more efficient, but to make working here even more satisfying and rewarding than it already is. Experts call this "Participative Management." We call it common sense.

At Beth Israel, we believe even the smallest idea can make a big difference, and it is this kind of thinking that lias made us a national leader in patient care, as well as a wonderful place to work. Come see for yourself.

Nurses Respiratory Therapists Medical Technologists

Physical Therapists Radiographers

Occupational Therapists

Beth Israel, a 504-bed, major Harvard Teaching Hospital, offers highly competitive salaries and a Flexible Benefit Program that enables employees to choose coverages that best meet their needs. We also provide 34 days of paid time-off per year, tuition reimbursement, an on-site health promotion program, and an on-site child care center. To apply, please send your resume to: Human Resources, Beth Israel Hospital 330 Brookline Avenue Boston, MA 02215.

Beth Israel Hospital Boston An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

UNITED HOSPITALS MEDICAL CENTER

Healthcare Professionals meeting the challenge of providing the human touch in a high tech environment

United Hospitals Medical Center in Newark, NJ is on the cutting edge,of medical technology and care. Its network of four hospitals: Presbyterian Hospital, Children's Hospital of New Jersey, United Hospitals Orthopedic Center and the Newark Eye and Ear Infirmary and the Eye Institute of New Jersey provide a full service, one stop shopping approach to care using state-of-the-art equipment and techniques.

Become a valued member of our professional team. As a major teaching center, we offer unique opportunities not available at any other hospital in the tri-state area:

Pediatrics:

Neonatal Intensive Care (Level HT) Pediatric Cardiac Surgical Unit Pediatric Surgical Unit Pediatric Adolescent Unit Pediatric Emergency Room

• State designated Perinatal Research Center • Pediatric Intensive Care Unit • Pediatric Intermediate Care Unit • General Pediatric Unit • Pediatric Ambulatory Services

• Perioperative Units: O.R., Recovery and Same Day Surgery

• Adult Medical Surgical Services • Telemetry

Adult:

• Adult Emergency Room • Adult Ambulatory Services • Adult Critical Care Units o

• Radiation Oncology • Laboratory • Nuclear Medicine • Occupational Therapy

Other opportunities available include:

• Pharmacy • Physical Therapy • Respiratory Therapy

• Radiology • Ultrasound • Speech Therapy

For more information on how to join our winning team, call or write: Bertha Gourdine, Mgr. of Recruitment

(201) 268-8576

Barbara Buongiorno, R.N.,, Director of Nurse Recruitment (201)268-8485

UNITED HOSPITALS MEDICAL CENTER 15 So. 9th St., Newark, NJ 07107 Equal Oppoftunity Employer

THE EYE INSTITUTE OF NEW JERSEY CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL OF NEW JERSEY NEWARK EYE & EAR INFIRMARY UNITED HOSPITALS ORTHOPEDIC CENTER PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Best Wishes and the Best of Health to the Students and Graduates

of Temple University

Independence Blue Cross Pennsylvania Blue Shield

s a nurse at Atlantic City Medical Center, you '11 discover something that's difficult to find anywhere else: the power to shape

your own career. Thanks to our Total Quality Management, you also have the opportunity to help direct the medical center's future. The re­sult is an unusually high degree of opportunity— and an equally high level of satisfaction. Empower yourself, at Atlantic City Medical Center.

Nursing Opportunities Atlantic City Medical Center is a major community and teaching hospital comprising two facilities and 589 beds. Our decentralized nursing management and clinical ladder is designed to empower nursing professionals. You '11 also enjoy our attractive seaside location and flexible benefits, including tuition reimbursement, on-site child care, free parking and more. Please call or send your resume to: Sally Fedkenheuer, RN, BA, Director of Nurse Recruitment and Retention, Atlantic City Medical Center, 1925 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, NJ 08401; (609) 441-2131. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

gjgjy^ATLANTIC CITY

MEDICAL

BRYN MAWR REHAB ...Setting trends in rehabilitation.

BRYN MAWR REHAB is a free-standing, comprehensive,,,, regional facility dedicated to the highest concepts of physical medicine and rehabilitation. Our 121-oed hospital is com­mitted to the ideal that all patients c#n achieve their highest potential of recovery and can, through encouragement and innovative therapy, reach for new beginnings in their lives.

As you prepare to begin your career in health care, we encourage you to consider BMR. Our nationally renowned Brain Injury Program offers a full continuum of care, and is equally matched by our Orthopedic (including Amputee, Spinal Cord Injury, Injured Worker and Arthritis) and Neurology (including Stroke and Gerontology) Programs. Specialty services encompass th i full range of state-of-the-art rehabilitation. #' ' BMR offers competitive salaries, a complete benefits pack­age designed to provide you with excellent financial security and exceptional educational programs.

Are you ready to help us continue to set trends in rehabili­tation? Contact Hilary Collins, RN, BSN, Nurse Recruiter, (215) 251-5698, or send a resume to BMR, 414 Paoli Pike, Malvern, PA 19355. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F.

m BFVNMAWRREHAB The Specialty Hospital For Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

A member of the Main Line Health family of hospitals.

mm.

oil have the talent We have the technology

If you are interested in a dynamic environment that will unleash your career potential and provide you with challenge and opportunity, Jefferson is the place for you! We are Thomas Jefferson University, an academic health center with a three-fold purpose of patient care, research and education.

We invite you to contact us if you are a Graduating Nurse, Registered Nurse or Allied Health professional wishing to join our team dedicated to excellence in the healthcare field.

At Jefferson, we encourage professional growth by offering generous tuition reimbursement, educational opportunities, colleague collaboration and team support.

Join us as we prepare for the future together.

For further information, or to schedule an appointment, please call the Office of Employee Selection and Placement at (215) 955-7700, or send your resume to:

Thomas Jefferson University, 201 South 11th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107-5595.

Equal Opportunity Employer • We are committed to a smoke-free environment

Thomas Jefferson University

The sky's the limit when you make the right decisions.

Like becoming a member of Philadelphia Federal Credit Union,

the official financial institution of Temple University students, faculty and alumni.

Upon approval, you'll enjoy special services like free checking with interest,

free home-banking, no-annual-fee Visa, and five free MAC withdrawals per month.

Plus, you'll have the opportunity to take advantage of the high-dividend investment options

and low-interest loans that have helped thousands of members achieve their dreams.

Apply for membership in PFCU. Pick up a membership packet at our campus location:

Student Activities Center, lower level 13th Street and Montgomery Avenue. Or call us at 625-8700 in Philadelphia;

1-800-832-PFCU elsewhere.

Your savings federally insured to $100.000

NCUA National Credit Union Administration,

A U.S. Government Agency

FT PHII^DEIJHIA FEDERAL m i m i n g

Tomorrow is Here. Tomorrow.

You can see it here in the newly hopeful smile of a patient with a transplanted heart.

You can touch it here with sophisticated instrumentation, technologies and techniques.

You can feel it here in the increased influence of nurses and allied health professionals.

You can explore it here in collaborative, multidisciplinary approaches to patient care, education and research.

At the Washington Hospital Center, horizons are limitless for healthcare professionals who expect and demand the best of themselves and their workplace.

Here, the promise of tomorrow is reality today.

The Washington Hospital Center is a 907-bed, private, not-for-profit teaching facility and a major referral center with immediate opportunities in:

Burn Therapy , Cardiovascular Technology Clinical Nutrition Medical Technology Nuclear Medicine Nursing Occupational Therapy Pharmacy Physical Therapy

WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CENTER Human Resources/Recruitment 110 Irving Street. N.W., Rm. 1A66

Washington. D.C. 20010-2975

Equal Opportunity Employer

/ W A noi-totpiofil memoei of

±f~2MEDLANTK

Physician Assistants Radiation Oncology

Radiologic Technology Respiratory Therapy

To learn about all the Hospital Center can offer you, send your resume or

call (202) 877-6796 or toll-free 1-800-232-0979.

m S H A R E I N O U R

GROWTH CVS/Peoples Drugwelcom.es you into the professional world of Pharmacy and encourages you to reach for your most aggressive goals. With a commitment to this same philosophy, we have become a leading pharmacy chain with over 1100 stores and sales of more than $3 billion.

HB^^R^^^R

CVSfc' pharmacy

PEOPLES DRUG

PHARMACISTS As a CVS/Peoples Pharmacist, you will have an opportunity to practice what you've learned with a company that recognizes your need for professionalism. You will work with patients one-on-one, consulting with them and earning their trust. To ensure that most of your time is spent in this very important way, we offer ample technician assistance, flexible scheduling and state-of-the-art computerization. And because you're a new graduate, your growth is just as important as ours. We'll support you with continuing education programs and a strong promo­tion from within philosophy. And because we have many locations near you, CVS/Peoples Drug makes career success easily accessible! In addition, we offer a comprehensive salary and benefits package.

For more information, contact:

Greg Herr, R.Ph., Pharmacy Personnel

Representative, c/o CVS Pharmacy, P.O. Box 560, One Berry Drive, Lumberton, NJ 08048 or call 1-800-444-1140, ext. 9310.

An equal opportunity employer.

J. Howard Garrett, R.Ph., Pharmacy Personnel

Representative, c/o Peoples Drug, 240 West Shore Plaza, Lemoyne, PA 17043 or call 1-800-444-1140, ext. 9836.

!i:ii>i;iii:!:l!i!!i!!il!iiii!!:; m

Ve're best known for handcrafting Medals, World Series and Supe

"same craftsmanship and quality that £ prestigious awards go into your College Ring.

Witters are known hf the company th&f Keep

JOSTENS JOSTENS College Rings Only $39.00 per month

JOSTENS Toll Free Number For Information and Ordering: 1 -800-424-1492

or Call Temple University Bookstore

(215) 787-7385

Temple University Hospital

Still the Choice for Nursing Opportunities

GNs & RNs Consider Temple University Hospital for the BEST in PAY and PROGRAMS

GNs $16.65/hr. As an RN you'll receive

$17.00/hr.

RNs $17.00/hr. to $20.79/hr. based on experience

PLUS GNs and RNs:

Evening Differential $ 1.75/hr. Night Differential $2.25/hr. Weekend Differential $6.00/hr.

MM

GNs NURSING STUDENT TUITION

PAY PROGRAM Commit to work for Temple University Hospital and we'll pay your tuition for senior year

RNs LOAN FORGIVENESS

PROGRAM We'll pay up to $150.00 a month toward your nursing student loan for each month you work

PLUS GNs and RNs

FREE TUITION AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Effective when hired No money "out-of-pocket" Open to graduate/undergraduate programs

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Call Nurse Recruitment

(800) 551-1440: 8AM to 5PM 3333 N. Broad St., GSB, Rm. 107

Philadelphia, PA 19140

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

C O U N T Y M E M O R I A L H O S P I T A L

Practice New Wave •m jr j • • You '11 ride the newest waves of I V I C Q . 1 C . 1 ] [ | G » healthcare when you become part

of the outstanding team of profes­sionals at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. As a constituent of the University Medical Center of Eastern Carolina-Pitt County and affiliated with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, you'll find a challenging and progres­sive environment offering the latest in medical technology and technique. You '11 also be able to take advantage of our Greenville, North Carolina location with its strong economy and rich cultural and recreational amenities. If you 're look­ing for a pleasant lifestyle and an excellent career opportu­nity, then the surf's up at Pitt County Memorial. For more Pitt CoUfltV information, call toll free Memorial Hospital 1-800-346-4307 or send resume a constituent of to: Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, NC

University Medical Center

27835-6028. EOE/AA Of Eastern CaroSna-Pttt County

Set Your Sights... ...on the Medical College Hospitals, Main Clinical Campus. We are an academic health science center which includes a medical school, a 445-bed tertiary level teaching hospital, psychiatric facility and a research center. Main Clinical Campus is located In Philadelphia's East Fans residential section. For information about health care career op­portunities at Mam Clinical Campus,write to Professional Re­cruiter, John Lavery, 3300 Henry Avenue, Phiadelphia, Pennsyl­vania, 19129. EOE.

Main Qini<

* * * * * 4 * 9< " *

*•• Si

I » » •

* * . mm,imxH,

-m ** -**. •-••• <**

When it comes to opportunities for

college grads, this is the Life.

As a leading financial services company, the opportunities we of­fer college grads are as diversified as the products and services we deliver to our customers.

We have entry-level opportunities available for motivated in­dividuals looking to use their customer service and/or analytical abilities. Positions may be available in customer service, group insurance, pension, controller's, auditing and in some of our other departments and profit centers.

If you are looking for on-the-job training, scheduled salary reviews, comprehensive benefits and an atmosphere conducive to personal and professional growth, consider New York Life. A company where stability doesn't preclude innovation.

New York Life Insurance Company, Human Resources Department, Employment Division-Room 151, 51 Madison Avenue. New York, NY 10010. We are an equal opportunity employer M/F/H/V.

The Company\ou Keep®

In the immortal words of Bill Cosby's commence­ment address- "THIS IS IT!!!", well, this is it- the 1992 Templar. We hope we have captured for you the memories you'll carry of your time at Temple.

Looking back, what a year it's been! The experience of putting The Templar together started out as a project. It became much more. It has shown me the heart and soul of this great university, where before I had known only the educational process. The chal­lenges for the staff and myself brought us the support of administration, faculty and students.

I would like to take this moment to thank all those involved in the production of the 1992 Templar. Most importantly, I couldn't have done it without my closest associates, E. Sabrina Edwards and Ruth Ault- Thank you.

Working behind the scenes, came assistance from the photography studio, Carl Wolf Studio; the pub­lisher, Taylor Publishing and their support staff; and new this year, the advertising agency of Collegiate Concepts. We had a great time and a rewarding and productive association.

I am grateful to the Administration for their faith in me. To members of the Publication Board, and our advisor Kate Bozich- Thank you.

Without the help of the faculty, people like Bill Lowe, Dr. Trayes and Jane Slotterback, recruitment

of staff would not have been possible- Thank you. Templana, Sports Information, the University News

Bureau and all the special departments that are so integral to the accuracy and information gathering-Thank you for being so helpful and so expeditious.

To the staff, I commend you on a job well done. Thank you for being there for me and for teaching me. I learned more than I ever imagined- it was a joy to work together- I'm gonna miss you.

And to you, the Temple student body- without you there wouldn't be a book- Thank you for your co­operation.

Together, the business community, the adminis­

tration, the faculty, the services, the staff, the students

all came together to produce the 1992 Templar, once

again echoing the theme of this years book-

Together, We Are One.

Bob Napper Editor-in-Chief

Bob Napper Editor-in-Chief

E. Sabrina Edwards Managing Editor

Ruth Ault Business Manager

Annette DeLauter Project Coordinator

Celia Lambert Staff Photographer

Dana Prophet Greek Editor

Shawn Pastor Sports Writer

Brian Mather Staff Photographer

Eugene Bentz Layout Design

Ilena Ditoro Office Manager

Contributing Writers

Hugh Choi Douglas Ranck

Peter Thompson Maria Verlengia

Cover Design/Artwork Ray Perkins

Elaine Auritt Pete Bannon Jeff Collins

Chris Janoso Steve D. Katz

Morris Kennedy Isabelle Lacey

Photographers

Rose Lee Jason Nelson Dave Stewart

Audrey Schneider Joseph Tresh

Clarence Williams Paul Zahner

384

Temple University!

Volume LXVIII