Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1985 volume:

i : a i ' 1 t Introduction 2 Acadennics 16 Student Life 36 Sports 64 Arts And Media 124 Organizations 146 Centennial Scrapbook 192 Seniors Closing 210 378 I B TRE 3LE QF CnN ENI S B HH L TEfTlPLflR HBB Temple University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122 HAS: The CamputEr Era Bets In I The computer age is upon us, and it has affected every aspect of our lives. All over America and in Philadelphia businesses are gathering, processing and filing on computers all sorts of infor- mation about their customers, their inventories, even their com- petition. Banks rely heavily on computers to record, among other things, credit card transactions and loan payments. Electronic tellers have practically eliminated the need to stand in long bank lines. We can deposit or withdraw money any time of the night or day with no human intervention. Families use home computers to follow monthly budgets, pre- pare weekly menus and help children with their schoolwork. And of course families use their home computers to play virtually hundreds of available video games. Even the world of entertainment has gone computer. Arcades featuring more elaborate versions of the home video games have sprung up all over the country and are one of the most popular and least expensive youth hangouts. Movies like Tron and War Games fill the big screen with computer-generated graphics or tell tales of computer espionage. More and more high school and college students are using com- puter-operated word processors to write, edit and print reports and term papers, thus rendering typewriters obsolete. And Temple students this year saw enormous growth in comput- er technology on campus. Arcades Ties have ' populai land H a, ' apteoi sing com- fit reports icompyt- ' , ,•1— CofflpUlCS(tMI Opposite: Did you play today? Lottery agents hiook up with Harrisburg to record yotjr bet: Electronic tellers are everywhere: A computer junkie ' s dream, computer stores sell every type of hardware and software. Above: Time ' s selection of the computer as Man of the year was an unofficial welcome to the computer era. Left: Computerland is a popular computer shop. ' Mlf mfcKnowSaudK II t 1515 TflhES DvEr The new registration system was the element of Temple ' s growing computer technology that had the most impact on students. Gone were the labrynth of lines at Mitten Hall and the thousands of name cards, class and section cards and drop add cards that confused students in the past. These were replaced by a computerized registration headquar- ters in the basement of Conwell Hall. The most conspicious component of the new system, called ISIS for Integrated Student Information System, was the row of humming terminals that lined one wall. With these, students registered for classes immediately. A ter- minal operator entered data from a student ' s completed course request form into the computer. And ISIS took it from there. The system could instantly tell a student if the requested course and section was available and could automatically place him in open sections. A printout of the final roster was then prepared for the student. Drop add followed a similar procedure. Students received appointment cards to get access to a terminal and then dropped or added according to the availability of sections. Again the revised roster was printed. ISIS also integrated billing and financial aid information into this new registration process. After registering on-line, stu- dents confirmed their registration by paying their bills at the new bursar ' s office on the first floor of Conwell. Although ISIS drastically updated registration at Temple, the system was not perfect. Much of the drudgery that many students associated with registration was still intact. Students still had to see an advisor and get his signature on their course request form. Also, instead of standing in line for class cards students now waited in line for access to the computer. And often too many drop add appointment cards for one time were distributed, thus creating even more crowds. But for most students the advantage of instant registration outweighed these problems. ISIS ' computer technology brought registration at Temple into the 1980 ' s. BEhind The Ecehes flt 1515 ISIS is obviously a tremendous technological advance for Temple. Its capabilities and programs are extensive. But the mainframe of this state-of-the-art system is a visual disappointment. The entire mainframe, the part of ISIS that stores information, is contained in three blue steel cabinets on the eighth floor of the Computer Activity Building. The rest of the floor houses the remainder of the system. Even though the hardware that keeps ISIS functioning is not too impressive, the mainframe is protected by a virtual for- tress of Temple staff and security. A private computer firm manages the system, and an electronic lock guards the en- trance. To open the doors a secret code must be punched into the small box on the wall by the entrance. Such tight security is necessary because students ' academic and financial records are stored in ISIS. Administrative and faculty information is also stored in ISIS ' memory chips. Authorization to enter the mainframe area must be obtained from one of only a select group of people. Visitors to the eighth floor of the Computer Activity Building are accompa- nied by an escort at all times. So there is more to ISIS than meets the average student ' s eye. The terminals and printers of registration are only a small part of the complex system that is Temple ' s brain. Bell Project Begins Most Temple students were aware of the new telecom- munications system, but few actually knew what all the fuss was about. The system was only part of a proposed $40 million infor- mation technology network. The telecommunications pro- ject, budgeted at an estimated $12 million, was only the first phase of the plan. This first phase created confusion and frustration among students because of construction and drilling. The con- struction was necessary, however, to lay the foundations of the system. Unlike workers at other major construction jobs who lay pipe or concrete, the telecommunications workers at Tem- ple laid miles and miles of cable and fiber optic cable. The cable lines will stretch to all five Temple campuses: Main, Health Sciences, TUCC, Tyler and Ambler. The contract for the project was given to BellAtlanticom Inc. The work began August 8, 1984, and the expected completion date is January 1, 1986. When the total telecommunications and computer net- work is completed, said President Liacouras, Temple will truly be the university of the future, at the forefront of colleges and universities with advanced technology. This first phase was the electronic roadmap for the com- puter and information system at Temple. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT EXP HED COMPLETION DATErDECEMBER 1985 FUNDING ' - UNIVERSITY BOND ISSUE Opposite: Re-wiring for the network clut- ters the hallways of Ritter Annex. Left: A sign announces the new project. Above: A Bell worker installs a new office tele- phone: a diagram of the new power switches: the system is supervised from the BellAtlanticom office on the fourth floor of Seltzer Hall. Tele-NetLUDrh Jains Gsmpuses The new telecommunications system, when completed, will be a great asset to the Temple community. According to Director of Telecommunications John K. Patterson, the best way to describe the system is as an information utility. Patterson compares this information utility to ordinary gas or electric utilities. Instead of supplying heat or power, Temple ' s system will provide voice and video information. Part of the telecommunications system is the installation of 9,200 Touchtone telephones throughout the university. Every dormitory room is among the facilities slated to receive the new telephones. Because Temple is building this system they will own and operate it. One of the advantages of this is that Temple will not have to pay the phone company for the use of the phones. Another money-saving advantage is that the system will con- trol consumption of energy such as light, heat and airconditioning. When the entire $40 million network is in place the information utility will be able to provide effective communication between people, between people and computers and even between computers themselves. The future possibilities will offer great areas for student use. Paley Library ' s computer catalog will be hooked into the mainframe computer. Students in medicine and nursing will be able someday to sit in classrooms and through the video network watch and listen as Temple surgeons perform a deli- cate heart transplant. Other areas for student participation will grow along with the system. This information utility will serve as the framework for the ongoing technological progress Temple is making. M, THE CIRCULATION SYSTEM 01-10-85 :. PftL£V PALEY TIflEj 12i57 riON: TERMINAL MODE SELECTION QRy BOOK QUERY PUB PUBLIC QUERY DIS DISCHARGE FIN FINE PAYMENT PAT PATRON QUERY MSG MESSAGES J Right: A terminal displays different functions of the system. Below: An overhead view reveals the past and future of Paley; A student uses the computer catalog. Opposite: This student tries to locate a book. SELECT; PalE yLib lOfSlU A map ' I instalWi ati indwt AWb dent cod book, mi will be SI system, ii feceive a oytarai Paleg Continues Ta CamputErize Paley Library was also introduced to the new technology of the 1980 ' s. A computerized circulation system made it easier for students to use the library ' s resources. A major part of the new system was the bar codes that were installed on all library items. Each student ' s ID card also bore an individualized bar code. A laser beam read the bar codes, and the book and stu- dent codes were stored in a computer. Eventually, every book, magazine, record and document in Paley ' s collection will be stored in the computer. All the libraries in the Paley system, including those at TUCC and Ambler, will eventually receive a similar system. The computers greatly improved circulation information. Stu- dents used a terminal to see if a book they required was taken out and when it was scheduled to be returned. In some cases, the computer was able to help students reserve books. As more and more books are listed in the computer, it will become the basis for the card catalog. The Paley system had the ability to interface with other such systems at Yale, Princeton, Rutgers, Michigan State, New York University and several other members of the Research Library Group. Returning a book to the library was even easier because of the new system. You just dropped the book into the bin under the circulation desk. A library staff member re-read the book code, and the book was placed back i nto circulation. Eventually, a Temple student with a home computer will be able to hook directly into Paley ' s computer catalog. CamputErs Enable DissblEd i i ■ hm Temple computers could do more than just process registration or library information. At the Office for the Disabled computers were used to help disabled students. The office owned and operated two computers that were specially adapted to meet the needs of the blind or visually-impaired. Both were acquired in the fall of 1984. The first was a Merlin Information Through Speech (ITS) that was available for use on the seventh floor of the Computer Activity Building. The ITS computer was paid for by a $12,000 grant from the Widener Foundation and arrived at Temple in October 1984. Attached to the computer, which is connected to the university ' s main- frame, was a special machine that could program and print in braille. The second computer, an Apple lie, was equipped with a small black voicebox that pronounced phonetically all information entered into the terminal. Located in the Office for the Disabled at 1828 Park Mall, the Apple was used primarily as a word processor for students ' papers. The voicebox allowed blind students to hear any mis- takes they made, and a standard printer printed the final draft. The computer, voicebox and printer cost $3,000 and were bought through a grant from the Charlotte W. Newcombe Foundation. The Apple was installed in the office in December 1984. One problem with the Apple, according to Mary Ryan, director of the Office for the Disabled, was its phonetic pronunciation. Users of the computer had to retrain their ears. A word like ' hoagie ' comes out as ' ho-a-gie ' , she said. Two people helped the office break in the computers this year, according to Ryan. George Crosson, a fulltime Temple student, spent many hours training himself to become the resident expert on the ITS computer. And law professor Steve Mikochik used the Apple to prepare several articles for publication. Ryan said that because the computers were so new they hadn ' t been in great demand. Once the word gets around about Steve and George the computers will be a lot busier, she said. Soon even more students and faculty will be able to take advantage of the office ' s computer facilities. Ryan said that a new grant from Mellon Bank will be used to buy a second Apple lie with voicebox that will most likely be installed in the law school. rrsi blEd ' lottew. Jhonetic ily|lti[ oewlhey 3fd gets will be a etotake Opposite: This Apple lie with voicebox will soon have a partner in the law school that will also serve as a word processor. Left Above: The ITS computer on the seventh floor of the Computer Activity Building is a great asset to students studying computer science. The special coinputers did not divert the office frotn its main purpose: to integrate disabled students into the mainstream of the student body. As proof of this goal, director Ryan point- ed to the campus ' 95% accessibility to wheelchairs. Many buildings, those with the blue wheelchair signs, were renovated by state money. A few trouble spots remained, according to Ryan. The ramp at Mitten Hall is too steep and gets very icy in bad weather, and the elevator in Curtis Hall breaks down a lot, she said. Much campus housing also was renovat- ed to provide greater access to the dis- abled. Bedrooms and bathrooms on three floors of the dorms and three apartments in Cooney were available, said Ryan. Section copy and layout by Michael Norris and Patrice M. Beahr 15 1 1 - 1 students create graphic designs as pro- H fessor Stanley Lechtzin looks on. H « - -m - • The computer revolution at Temple extended to many areas, including the artist ' s studio. At the Tyler School of Art the computer joined the chis- el, paint brush, loom and potter ' s wheel as a creative design tool. The spring semester saw the Inauguartion of a new com- puter graphics studio as well as two new computer graphics courses. The courses were introductory level and were filled the first week of the semester. The studio, located in Tyler Hall, was equipped with 23 Apple lie units paid for by the university ' s Fund for Ex- cellence, (vioney from the Fund for Excellence is award- ed to Temple faculty and programs to provide qualitative support for the university by promoting teaching, research and scholarship, Tyler ' s award was for $82,000. The computers were capable of showing images in three dimensions and from various angles and rotations. They could generate patterns for a loom and digital informa- tion to control milling machines, and they could control a pen for use as a computer plotter. Also, the units were capable of reproducing the entire color spectrum. And what colors! Paula Jellinek, a Tyler computer instructor, described the colors as bright neon rainbows. The color capa- bilities of the computers far outshined any found on a video game machine. The computer could recreate end- less shades and texture designs. The only limit for stu- dents was their imagination. The potential for artists is extraordinary, but I don ' t believe any artist to date has fully realized this poten- tial, said Tyler dean George V. Bayliss. Professor Stanley Lechtzin, chairman of Tyler ' s faculty computer committee, organized the new program. He also received his fifth award from the National Endow- ment for the Arts in the fall semester. Lechtzin, who founded and was chairman of Tyler ' s highly regarded metals and jewelry program, slated the $15,000 grant to develop the new computer program at Tyler. He be- lieves computers will eventually be used in all Tyler courses. -Patrice M. Beahr l g HCR IDEfT HC5 — President ' s Address When, in thirty years or so, you look back on your student days at Temple, the present highs and lows will have been magnified. Li ke the fish that got away, the passage of time accentuates general impressions even if it blurs specific accuracy. Now that your Temple experience is still fresh, we hope your Temple student days were really beneficial. Your education should thus be just beginning because learning is a life-long pursuit. We did our part together. Now it ' s up to you. There ' s nothing quite like the thrill of seeing your students move ahead intellectually, spiritually and in the real world of life. That ' s why many of us chose higher education, and — if you ' ll pardon the cliche -- why I chose Temple. Thanks for making my job so much fun and for making all of us proud of Temple. Pe President c, il The officers of ttie university are often tfie unseen, unknown and unrecognized policy mai(ers for the university. Administrative Officers The administrative officers determined the goals, aims and direction of the university. This year, a major issue facing the school v as Affirmative Action. The administration launched the Temple Mile Program, which was an attempt to reach into a mile radius of the Temple community. The Temple Mile included tutoring and an outreach program that was co-ordinated by the Student Assistance Center. The Out- reach was geared to area high school juniors to explain the various post-graduate options open to them. The outreach pro- gram did not recruit for Temple but rather outlined areas like financial aid, choosing a college and career choices. Clockwise from left; H Patrick Swygert, Vice President for University Adminis- tration; Barbara Brownstein, Provost; Francis J Svieeney Jr., Vice-President for ttie Health Sciences Center; Robert J. Reinstein, tJniversity Counsel; Harold B. Morley, Vice President for Development and Alumni ae Affairs: William C. Seyler, Secretary: and Rodney D. Jotinson, Vice President for Financial Affairs. Allied Health Professions Mary Lee Seibert Dean, College of Allied Health Professions Gaining admission to the College of Allied Health is not an easy thing for Temple students to accom- plish. Students wishing to enter the school must first spend two years, either at Main Campus or Ambler, studying liberal arts. Students may apply to the school after their sophomore year. Allied Health limits the number of students it accepts every year. Health records administration admits 40, medical technology 40, nursing 75, occupational therapy 45 and physical therapy 60. However, once a student is admitted to the school he is introduced to a team approach to modern health care. That approach includes sharing courses that are common to more than one pro- fession, interaction among students to enhance their development of insights into each other ' s roles in the health care team and exposure to the actual medical environment. Allied Health consists of the five distinct programs mentioned above. But each program uses clinics of Philadlephia health care institutions for obser- vation. Students in occupational and physical therapy receive an additional 12 week summer placement in clinical education in locations throughout the country. The College of Allied Health, founded in 1966, sports over 48 full time faculty members. Various professional medical care societies have formed chapters on the Allied Health campus. In October the Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania (SNAP) hosted the fourth annual Health Fair. The fair, held in the Student Activities Center on Main Campus, offered free blood pres- sure, hearing, vision, speech and weight testing. Senior nursing major Teresa Hassler organized the fair. She explained that Generally, the fair was held to give people an awareness of their health. - Patrice M. Beahr Clockwise from top left: Students gam experience in a ptiysical therapy lab: a nursing class learns postnatal care: occupational therapy students observe child motor skills: a professor demonstrates accupuncture. Arts And Sciences ice I mu The College of Arts and Science (CAS) was the first school of Temple University. Russell H. Con- well founded the school in 1884. Now, 101 years later, the school boasts 440 full-time faculty members, 21 departments, 5,000 full-time stu- dents and an annual budget of $27 million. And now Lois S. Cronholm has the responsibility for the entire college. Dr. Cronholm, an adminis- trator and researcher who had been dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Louisv ille, will hold that post here. President Lia- couras announced that Cronholm would officially take her position on July 1, 1985. Dr. Carolyn T. Adams served as acting dean after Dr. George W. Wheeler left Temple to serve as provost at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. President Liacouras lauded the work of Dr. Ad- ams. Carolyn Adams has served with distinction as acting dean. She will, at her request, return to her research and the classroom with the deep respect of her colleagues at Temple for a job well done, he said. World War II history buffs were thrilled with Dr. Russell Weigley ' s lecture series on the history and control of war. Dr. Weigley, 1984-85 Distin- guished Scholar in the College of Arts and Sci- ences, began the lectures on January 31 with The Second World War: A Multitude of Holo- causts. February 28 brought on Wars: Conven- tional and Unconventional since 1945: Problems of Limiting War with Special Emphasis on Korea, Israel and Vietnam. The Future of War closed the series on March 27. Closer to home, the college joined neighboring community groups and residents for a conference focusing on crucial issues facing North Philadel- phia. Conference Director Dr. Noel Cazenave, an associate professor of sociology, said Although nearly one out of every six Philadelphians lives in North Philadelphia, the popular image of the area IS not a good one. In fact, many non-residents don ' t know about the interesting history, culture and people of North Philadelphia and the positive things just starting to take place in this section of the city. The conference, held April 25 and 26, included papers, presentations, exhibits, competi- tions and cultural activities, and entertainment by North Philadelphia cultural institutions. Students in CAS were also on the move this year. Temple ' s chapter of the Society of Physics Stu- dents (SPS) was designated as an Outstanding Chapter by the SPS National Council. Only 32 of the 518 SPS chapters in the United States and Canada received the award, which is based on chapter activity as demonstrated through regular meetings and speakers, membership and out- standing projects. - Patrice M. Beahr r. i: S Carolyn T. Adams Acting Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Dili I Above: A student en|oys a psychology lecture. Above: Students in ctiemistry labs practice their techniques. I - ; t . m ..V, i i H Business Administration Edward M. Mazze Dean, School ot Business Administration The School of Business Administration has under- gone many changes since its inception in 1918. It is one of only three accredited schools of business in the Delaware Valley. Among the changes this year was the appoint- ment of Robert L. Stafford as chairman of the Department of Computer and Information Sci- ences. The new chairman, who teaches courses on both graduate and undergraduate levels, re- ceived the Outstanding Teacher Award in 1982 from the student chapter of the Association for Computer Machinery. The Accounting and Tax Institute of the school, in conjunction with the Philadelphia district of the Internal Revenue Service, sponsored an all-day seminar on December 4. The seminar, entitled The Major Changes Contained in the Tax Reform Act of 1984, was designed to interpret the new federal regulations to accountants and other re- turn preparers in advance of the tax season. Beginning in the fall semester of 1985, a new graduate program will be added to the school. The new Executive MBA program will enable people to broaden their perspectives, update management skills and earn a Master ' s of Business Administra- tion degree while continuing their full-time job responsibilities. The program is fully accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. On his 70th birthday, George F. Rohrlich, profes- sor emeritus of economics and social policy, was named a Distinguished Member by the Associa- tion for Social Economics. In addition, the Interna- tional Institute of Social Economics, based in the United Kingdom, honored Dr. Rohrlich with the publication of a three-volume festschrift — a series of academic essays by over 25 colleagues, friends and former students in tribute to the noted scholar. - Patrice M. Beahr I Above: Manager ot tlie business lab. Bill Wirth. mans the information desk to help students with their programs. Speakman Hall is the mam headquar ters tor business students. Although the keypunch system may be outdated ' . 3 m Communications And Theater The School of Communications and Theater (SCAT) combines lournalism, radio-television-film and theater (RTF). It is the largest communica- tions school on the east coast, containing more than 2,200 students. The school is unique be- cause most communication schools do not in- clude theater departments. In 1927, the journalism department was orga- nized as a separate department. Temple was the first college in the Philadelphia area to offer a major concentration m the iournalism field. RTF was organized as an instructional division in 1947. Temple was among the first universities in the nation to offer a bachelor ' s degree specificallv in broadcasting. The theater program was set up in 1931 after being only an extracurricular activity controlled by undergraduates. This past year also brought new highlights to SCAT. The journalism department ' s magazine class produced a new magazine, Philadelphia Peo- ple, under the direction of Professor Katherine News. The magazine received a grant from the university to begin its second year of publication. A second electronic newsroom is also among the new additions planned for the department. Not to be outdone, RTF recently purchased new color cameras for its studios. The New York Times Guide to Colleges rated the department as one of the two best in the university. Theater students were given an opportunity to shine as several members of the junior class auditioned for producers in New York City. - Viola Roberts m 1 K, ' ' i ' v..- ' 1 ■■ ' ' ■vv- ' w - ■..w v. K ' ■: -v-Va H X Robert R Smith Dean, Sctiool of Communications and Ttieater Left: Video display terminals are a journalist ' s newest tool. Two ttieater students practice a scene. Above; RTF majors tiave ttieir own tools of the trade. The headliner is used In graphic arts classes. Criminal Justice Spring of 1985 brought a major change to the Department of Criminal Justice (CJ). As of Janu- ary 15, 1985, the department was officially incor- porated into the College of Arts and Sciences. The CJ department was founded in 1971 and its bachelor of arts degree program was approved in 1978. The department is growing very rapidly and has over 600 students. The university has been un- able to hire enough full-time professors to meet the sudden changes in the department. Many of the 30 part-time instructors are also working professionals in the criminal justice field. The Masters program is in its second year and the university is seeking to hire two more full-time professors in order to begin its Ph.D. program. Although the department is now part of Arts and Sciences, Chairman Alan T. Harland will maintain his position as head of the CJ department. - Viola Roberts Alan T. Harland Chairman, Department of Criminal Justice Clockwise from top left: A department secretary ctiecks some figures; senior Tracey Kelly studies with a fellow student; the fifth floor of Gladfelter IS the home of the CJ office. s Dental Hygiene In 1921 the Board of Trustees of Temple autho- rized the organization of a School of Oral Hygiene. In 1965, the trustees renamed the old school the School of Dental Hygiene. The first class had one student, the second class two; and the succeeding classes grew until it was necessary to limit the registration to the number that could be accommodated by the available teaching facilities of the Dental College. The grad- uating class of 1985 boasted 30 students. Over 1,680 young men and women have received their education as dental hygienists, and are to be found following their profession not only in Pennsylvania but throughout the United States. Former alumni include the president and execu- tive secretary of the American Dental Hygienist ' s Association. The dental hygienists honor society, Sigms Phi Alpha, was co-founded by a former head of the school, Margaret A. Bailey. This year ' s class also made its mark. In April, the students attended the Regional Dental Hygien- ists Conference at Westbrook College in Portland, Maine. Another first for the school was the unique ap- proach to clinical studies it took under the direc- tion of Kathern Friel. Mrs. Freil ' s approach was to combine the pre-clinic lab and the dental anatomy labs. This enabled students to combine theory and practice in an actual clinic setting. Director of Dental Hygiene Betsey Alden is justifi- ably proud of the fact that the school has always been an accredited institution. An accredidation occurs every eight to ten years and Temple has passed every year without a problem. A highlight of the year was the official capping of the senior class. This is a tradional ceremony that takes place when the faculty approves the class to enter into clinical practice. Parents and grandparents were all on hand to celebrate their son ' s and daughter ' s achievement. - Patrice M. Beahr Betsey Alden Director, School of Dental Hygiene Clockwise from left: a senior dental,hygiene student flashes well-polished pearly whites, the receptionist at the clinic oversees patients; a sign points the way to the clinic. K •4 ' l Education Jay D. Scnbner Dean. College of Education The big news of 1984-85 for the College of Educa- tion was the continued revision and review of the school ' s programs. All incoming students were advised to consult faculty members on their indi- vidual program. The College was founded in 1919 as a separate school within the university. Throughout the years, the school has developed a six part pro- gram to offer students the best possible educa- tion. This program includes imparting a thorough knowledge of subject matter, contributing to the development of scientific aspects of education, promoting improvement in the education field, evolving types of preparation, developing educa- tional personnel and discovering through research new knowledge in their field. The aim of most of the studetns is to gain state certification. Graduation from the college does not automatically grant endorsement for such certification. Students desiring certification must hold the appropriate degree and fulfill competency requirements, be recommended by the college and submit the required forms. The college ' s rec- ommendations are predicated upon the comple- tion of all requirements and on the fitness of the individual for the professional position. Another obstacle students who desire certifica- tion must overcome is the health standard. Such a standard is used to protect students from ill- ness and disease. Although standards may vary from state to state, as well as from school district to school district, the purpose remains the same: to safeguard the children. - Patrice M. Beahr ■nil I M Clockwise from top left: Administrator for Student Affairs Antoinette M. Sctiiavo calls up a computer file: students relax after a lab; instructor Debra Winston helps a student; Dr. Edward Brower critiques tfiis education mapr ' s videotape. Engineering And Architecture 1 h act wjuleiit) h colleft ileje ' sftc- 101, «t(iti- MM ! lw il- ls mj iif) ttalfcW nslbtK tt M. Btalv The College of Engineering and Architecture offers undergraduate curricula in architecture, engineer- ing and technology and also a variety of continu- ing education courses for non-credit degrees. The school was founded in 1969 and has maintained a steady growth ever since. The entire university has placed a large emphasis on enrollment, and the school has had an enroll- ment increase for the past three years. The college is the only educational institution that offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Environmental Engineering Technology in the Phil- adelphia area. The school is also actively involved in a co-opera- tive education program. A student who has com- pleted 30 semester hours toward the Baccalaureate degree may apply for the program. The program generates 12 semester hours of academic credit, provides valuable job experience and allows assignments. for three successive industry X Selected students in the spring of their fourth year of the bachelor of architecture curriculum may continue their studies at the Rome campus. Dr. Steven M. Ridenour was honored at a recep- tion on January 23 at the Diamond Club. Riden- our, an associate professor and chairman of the college ' s department of mechanical engineering, received the 1985 Distinguished Faculty Award of the Temple University College of Engineering and Architecture Alumni Association. The award cited Ridenour for his outstanding contributions to his profession and the college, his devotion to his students and his committment to higher education. Ridenour has been a faculty member for nine years. - Patrice M. Beahr Frederick B. Higgins Jr. Dean, College of Engineering and Architecture Left: Students work on their drafting skills. Above: Engineering students test ttieir work in lab. Horticulture And Landscape With the incorporation of the Department of Crim- inal Justice into the College of Arts and Sciences, Horticulture and Landscape Design is now the single independant department in the university. The beginnings of the department are traced to the Pennsylvan ia School of Horticulture for Wom- en, which began in 1910. The school merged with Temple University in 1958. Today, the campus at Ambler encompases 187 acres (several of them flower gardens), seven greenhouses, orchard, vegetable garden, nursery and more than 800 species and cultivars of trees and shrubs. Due to spacial reasons, the department offers courses only at the Ambler campus. The faculty consists of seven full-time members and 13 part- time instructiors. reers in the field of horticulture and lanscape design are expanding. This expansion is attributed to an increased social emphasis on beautifying surroundings and preserving and protecting the environment. Full and part-time faculty members and numerous students participated in the Fifth Annual Garden- er ' s Day at Ambler. This one day program of lectures, workshops and exhibits for the garden- ing public is held each spring. Again, the department was involved in the Phila- delphia Flower Show held a t the Civic Center March 2 through 10. The theme of the show was A Bit of Britain. Temple ' s exhibit was entitled Exbury. Almost one quarter of a million people attended the Flower Show and viewed Temple ' s exhibit. - Patrice M. Beahr According to Chairman George H. Manaker, ca- George H. Manaker Chairman, Department ol Horticulture and Landscape Design Clockwise from top left: This sign welcomes visitors to Ambler; a green house abounds in vegetation; the Administration Building houses the depart ment office; these columns mark the entrance to the formal gardens. m laisnpt sittnliiilB] nm ol tlujaiJ ftlt CffltH iilitt ptopli  (J Ituplt ' s HPERD The separate colleges of Health Education, Physi- cal Education, Recreation and Dance were com- bined in July 1974 to make up what is now commonly called the College of HPERD. Enro llment at the time HPERD became a college was a combined 800 students both graduate and undergraduate. Today the enrollment stands at 1,865. In the health education department, several cur- riculum degree changes have occurred since last year. Revisions in the Ed.D. and Ph.D programs took place to include more stringent statistics and research requirements. The MPH program received full approval by the graduate board and the Board of Trustees. For several years the Department of Physical Edu- cation had to work with limited facilities. Since a new fitness room was opened this year, additional classes were offered in Fitness for Life and Weight Training. The new equipment consists of Nautilus equipment and is shared by Recreation Services and Women ' s Intercollegiate Athletics. The physical education department curriculum added 13 new courses. In the fall the number of full-time faculty members was raised from 18 to 20. Community recreation has been the major focu s of the curriculum for Recreation and Leisure Stud- ies since the earlier days of the department. The baccalaureate program in recreation and lei- sure was fully approved for a five year period of accreditation by the National Council on Accredi- tation in Recreation, Parks and Leisure Studies. John Gamble completed nine years as chairperson of the dance department this past spring. - Viola Roberts Donald R. Hilsendager Dean, College of Health. Physical Education. Recreation and Dance Clockwise from left: These weightlitters pump iron in the training room; a tennis class practices on the outside courts; students relax by shooting some hoops. Music i fcVi Helen L. Laird Dean, College of Music The College of Music, founded in 1962, has a tradition of high caliber musical training. This standard was maintained through active and inno- vative programs this year that were designed to focus on the individualized art of music making. The college provided personal interaction with students with a 10 to 1 student-faculty ratio. The choral experience included tours, broadcasts and numerous concerts and recordings with ma- jor orchestras such as the Philadelphia Orchestra. The choral group toured and performed in Puerto Rico for the second year in a row. Instrumentalists also performed with several en- sembles such as the University Orchestra, Sym- phonic Band, Wind Ensemble and Marching Band. Specialized ensemble experience was available to members of the Jazz Ensemble, Wind Chamber Symphony, Percussion Ensemble and a wide vari- ety of string, wind and brass chamber groups. Opera Theater provided vocal students with op- portunities to perform in fully staged opera pro- ductions as well as programs of opera scenes and excerpts. A series of Latin American music concerts and workshops was a highlight of the 1984-85 year. Associate professor of piano Maria Taylor ran the series as an attempt to inform and expose people to the extremely sad, terribly pessimistic and dramatic form of Latin American music. The program began with a faculty recital November 12 and continued with a master class for pianists January 17. The grand finale was Professor Taylor performing the Philadelphia premiere of a Cuban piano concerto in April. The entire month of February was devoted to celebrating the 300th anniversary of the birth of George Fredric Handel. Events for the month-long celebration included New York cellist Adriana Con- tino conducting a master class, conductor Johan- nes Somary lecturing on the Conductor ' s Performance Decisions in Handel, a demonstra- tion of Baroque Vocal Ornmentation, and a discussion of Handel as the Hanoverian Patriot. The celebration culminated with a performance of Handel ' s masterpiece, Judas Maccabeus on February 22 at the First Baptist Church. - Patrice M. Beahr Clockwise from above: Michael Waxman practices the French horn; another mu- sician plays the piano, outside Presser senior Bob Dalton and friend prop their feet on their instrument cases; this clar- inetist makes her woodwind sing. Pharmacy The School of Pharmacy is unique among those in Temple. Prior to admission at the school, a stu- dent must have completed two years of prepro- fessional collegiate study at an accredited instution. Once a student is admitted to the pharmacy school, he is exposed to extensive study in his major as well as working in the professional field. All pharmacy students are required to work in either research, industry or pharmacies in order to graduate. Student organizations play an important role in the school. The School of Pharmacy has its own student council that is composed of representa- tives from each of the classes. The Pharmacy Student Council directs the self-government activ- ities on the campus and acts as a liaison between the faculty and the dean. The Student American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion is actively concerned with promotion of pro- fessionalism among pharmacy students. Members of the association attend state and national con- ventions and sponsor monthly meetings to pre- sent issues and debates on current pharmacy practice. Five professional fraternities are represented by chapters at the School of Pharmacy: Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa Psi, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Chi and Rho Pi Phi. Many of the social functions and activities of the pharmacy students are promoted by these fraternities. A major change will occur in the fall of 1985 when Joseph D. McEvilla does not return as dean of the School of Pharmacy. Dr. McEvilla officially retired on June 30, 1985. He had served as dean since 1974. In a letter to President Liacouras, he said that after 39 years in education, it is time to slow down and look at the beauty of the world. Lia- couras praised Dr. McEvilla for steering the School of Pharmacy to a position of excellence among institutions of pharmaceutical education. - Patrice M. Beahr Joseph D. McEvilla Dean, School of Pharmacy f ' ■ OCC-VitAtAKCH ff  I( T ■ T Ai Panic RiNG- N e iKeC5CAKrrC G-e Clockwise from top left: This pharmacy major awaits instruction; the Kappa Psi house on Allegheny Avenue; pharmacy lab stresses the importance of accuracy; a skeletal sketch illustrates the necessity of anatomy. Social Administration i 1 The School of Social Administration, founded in 1969, offers two baccalaureate degrees: a bache- lo r of science and a bachelor of social welfare. Over 300 agencies in the Philadelphia area employ Temple students to work m the community. This is an advantage to the community, the agencies and the students who are required to spend two years of field placement in order to obtain their degree. The school is very community oriented. It over- sees the day care center for Temple. The school also has a separate Training and Staff Develop- ment Program to tram workers for the Philadel- phia County Children and Youth Agency. A major focus this year was the Consumer Confer- ence for the Elderly. The day long conference was held at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel on November 12. The aim of the meeting was to help older citizens exert greater control over their own health, health care costs and legal rights. The conference, co-sponsored by the Board of Trustees for the Philadelphia Nursing Home, was created for delegates of senior centers, clubs, apartment houses and people who provide ser- vices to senior citizens. We want to assure the widest dissemination of information among the elderly, so we made the conference for delegates, explained Professor Zelda Samoff. The delegates attended the con- ference and reported back to their organizations. - Patrice M. Beahr lone D, Vargus Dean, School of Social Administration Clockwise from above; Notary Public Viola ). Malone is the administrative assistant to Dean Vargus: the pleasant smile ot secretary receptionist Sandra Whitaker welcomes vistors to the dean ' s office; William Perry leads a discussion group in Ritter Annex. « Cdijs Wpol li ' i ii Tyler h 6o)(ii (I P ' Ollllt iff. id Praltssii Jtil (lie coi ' saBatiois, wMJe The Tyler School of Art was founded in 1935. The 14-acre Elkins Park campus was donated by Stella Elklns Tyler. Today, the campus mcludes resi- dence halls, studios and classrooms. The 650 graduate and undergraduate students also were able to enjoy the beauty and greenery of the former estate. This year marked Tylers ' s 50th anniversary. A series of alumni invitational exhibitions was planned to celebrate. The season opened with Second Year Graduate Students Make Their Mark. The show began with a public reception and ran through September 30. In the three invitationals, more than 150 accom- plished Tyler alumni exhibited recent works se- lected by Tyler faculty. Graduates included nationally prominent artists as well as those with more local recognition. Launching the fete was the Graphic Arts and Design Department invitational, which ran from October 6 to November 2. The show featured graphic design, photography and printmaking. The Crafts Department Invitational was from No- vember 10 to December 9. The invitaitonal show- cased works in ceramics, fiber, glass and metal. The Painting, Drawing and Sculpture Department selected 12 painters and sculptors to exhibit works in the final alumni invitational held January 10 to February 6. Paintings by two professors and the present and former deans of the school were chosen to illus- trate a new 1985 calendar from Hallmark Cards. The calander marks the achievements of national- ly known artists who are also teachers or adminis- trators at major art schools. Stephen Green and John Moore were the painting professors chosen. The present dean, George V. Bayliss, and former Tyler dean, David Pease also contributed to the calendar. The four men were the only Philadelphia artists represented in the work. - Patrice M. Beahr E JM u 1 9B H K George V. Bayliss Dean, Tyler School of Art Left: A night shot of The Mansion which welcomes all to Temple ' s art school Above: Paula Jellenik, a Temple professor, helps students ad|ust to their newest art tool, the computer Above; This student takes aim at an elec- tronic foe; watching video games can be as fun as playing them. Opposite: These video junkies line up to get their fix. The computer revolution has created one of the most permanent student crazes, video games. It all started several years ago when Pong was introuduced for television. Pong has long since been archaic, but the fascination remains. Today ' s video games are electronic wonders of simulat- ed noises and neon colors. Most arcade games, like those in SAC ' s first floor gameroom, are elaborate ver- sions of smaller home video games. For a single token, bought for a quarter, students can command an entire fleet of star cruisers, face a heavyweight opponent in a boxing match complete with cheering onlookers or drive in a high-speed auto race. The key is realism. The games present the computer version of a total sensory experience. For most students the appeal of video games is the chance to take a break from classes. The games allow students to focus their attention on something besides a new differential equation or next week ' s English paper. Video games give me a sense of control, said junior pre-pharmacy major Teresa Lechuga. In class stu- dents don ' t have much control. Here in the gameroom I can vent my frustations against my professors and for- get my problems. One problem of video games is the possibility of addic- tion. The games encourage competition by listing the initials of high scorers, and for some students the chal- lenge of earning such glory is irresistible. These students pump tokens by the dozens into Centipede, Mr. Do and Robotron in the hopes of joining the video Hall of Fame. The sure signs of such video junkies are dazed eyes, pockets bulging with change and muscular wrists. With the computer revolution gaining ground on all fronts, video games are here to stay. And because they let students zap away college stress, video games on campus can only gain in popularity. - Michael Norris STUDENT LIFE M I — Section copy and layout by Molly Peckman Temple Town: The Year In Review TEMPLE TOWN (USA) Sroffers or rhe Temple Universiry News hod no rrouble filling rheir paper ' s poges rhis year be- couse of on obundonce of newsworthy events. Among rhe headlines were: Endowmenrs pay off for College of Music, ' $25 million Dell building ro rise on Lor 8, Srudenrs arrested in com purer burglary, No winners os cam- pus cops return, Time to move in: 10 Moll apartments open and Apart- ments purchased. The lorgest gift ever received by the universiry, valued berween $4 million and $5 million, was donated by olumno Esther Doyer Griswold, o 1927 groduare from the College of Music. President Pe- ter J Liocouros announced that the Col- lege of Music would be renamed to honor Griswold. The endowmenrs ore a combination of assets currently held in ttust ond provided for in a bequest. Another hot news item wos the an- nouncement by Dell of Pennsyvionia to build o $25 million corporare computer centet on the side of Parking Lot 8, located at 12th Streer and Montgomery Avenue. The onnouncement of the high-tech center, which is expecred to help with the revitalizotion of North Phil- odelphio, angered many locol residents who protested outside administrative buildings. Another protest this year wos o wolk- our by Local 506 of the United Plant Guard Workers of Americo, which con- sists of Campus Police, building security officers and hospital security officers. The strike went on from Morch 10 until April 8. According to university officials, crime on campus did not increase during the strike because of Philadelphia mounted police filling in for the stril-sing Temple officers. One crime that did occur was the theft of two Glodfelter Hall comput- ers. Two srudenrs were arrested and charged wirh the theft as well os: bur- glary, conspiracy, criminol rresposs and receiving stolen goods. The campus also sow additions to hous- ing opportunities for both students ond stoff members. The first two teno voted Pork Moll apartments were opened and staff members hove already statt- ed living in the reconstructed row homes. The Yorktown apartment build- ing was purchased by rhe university ro increase residence holl spoce. it will be one of the firsr college dormitories in the country wirh a swimming pool. And Temple Town seemed a little clos- er to reoliry. Clockwise A North Philadelphia residenr proresrs rhe onnouncemenr of rhe new corporate compur er center to be built on 12th Street ond Montgomery Avenue, three members of Locol 506, Dill Green, Charles Campbell and flichard Nogy during the secunry srrike. President Peter J Liocouros points at a sl etch of the Dell building during o press conference in Sol Feinsrone Lounge, and Yorktown Apartments at 1200 Columbia Ave • wiui Mm i Fast Food For Fosr-pQced Lives Main Compus is olways referred ro os Brood end Monrgomery, bur wirln the consrrucrion oimosr complered on rl-ie new subwoy enrronce, orrenrion has sinifred sourh o bloci-i ro Brood ond Columbia. Fosr food corner is wlior Brood ond Co- iumbio Inos rurned inro. Roy Rogers ' , Wendy ' s, ond now o new Pizzo Hur grace rhe wesr side of Brood Srreer. Har- dee ' s, Blimpie, McDonold ' s ond Pop- eye ' s Fried Chici ' en ore oil wirhin wall- ing disronce. Srudenrs could be seen sruffing rheir shores of burgers, fries, chicken, pizzo and rhe newesr menu irem ro hir rhe fosr food chorrs — bol ' ;ed pororoes. Pororoes smorhered in cheddor cheese, broccoli, sour cream and orher morh-worering roppings rounded off rhe diers of many Templires. The rrucks ' business suffered o bir from rhe fosr food gionrs, whose massive ad- verrising campaigns included Television commerciols, rodio spors and rhe oll-im- porronr coupons. One of rhe mosr populor items on rhe corbohydrore Kings ' menus was solod bors. Robbir food junl-iies could munch rheir hearts owoy for jusr a lirrle more rhon $2.00. Fosr food was mosr oppeoling because a rypicol meal only rook obour ren min- utes to eat. And whot else would people in the fost lone of life ear? Ar top Mickey D s or Droad ond Susquehonno is always a srap for dormirory srudenrs displaced by early morning fire alarms On rhe nexr page is fosr food corner ar Drood Srreer ond Columbia A venue- There is f oy 5, Wendy ' s and rhe newesr addirion ro rhe corner. Pizzo Hur Above is a scene from Har- dee ' s, lacared in rhe lobby of rhe Srudenr Acriviries Cenrer and below rhor is onorher dormirory sru- denrs ' favorire — Dlimpie 40 OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS BREAKFAST The Hooters Celebrore Spring Fling CDS recording orrisrs rhe Hoorers were rhe moin orrrocrion or this year ' s Spring Fling, on annual announce- menr of warmer weather, Srudenrs clad in Howoiian shirrs pocKed into ParU Moll ro dance ro Hoorers hirs like: Honging on a Heorrbeor, Time Af- ter Time, All You Zombies and Concubine Orher enrerroinmenr rhar rounded off rhe day of fun in rhe sun included: rock bond Los Lobos, comedian Dig Daddy Groham and local bonds For- eign Policy, The Jones Doys ond Majesty . Recreotion Services co-sponsored a wrist-wrestling contest olong with Miller High Life The Generol Alumni Association (GAA) gove away free frisbees, and the staff of Co-Curriculor ond Leisure Progroms passed out free helium balloons. Spring Fling t-shirrs were on sole, and even Dean of Stu- dents Money Deere could be seen wearing one. Campus organizations worked at ta- bles along 13rh Street, selling every- thing from lemon swizzle sticks ro cupcakes to chonces to hit a fraternity brother in the face with a whipped creom pie. And of course, there was beer. Pork Moll looked like it was o recycling plont for beer cons that night, Dut it seemed that everyone who wos or Spring Fling — whether dancing to the Hooters ' music or arm wrestling Hoot- er the Owl — hod fun. One of the highlights of the day wos when on- lookers urged and cheered a student to dimb up o light pole He shimmied, he climbed and he eventually reached rhe top. He was only holding on with one hond, though He hod a beer can in the other. Clockwise Who else would Temple get ro per form or Spring Fling bur rhe Hoorers (ger ir — Temple Owls, rhe Hoorers ), o look or Pork Moll when rhe concerr ws over, soronry sisrers spin our coiion candy ro carnival orrenders, ond o rough wrisr wrestling match for rhis srudenr ogoinsr our very own Hoorer 42 ■  , II New Nighr Life In Nire Owl Pub On Thursday, March 21, President Lio- couros helped ro cur rhe ribbon, opening rhe new pub on Moin Campus, the Nire Owl. The pub wos christened on rhe first floor ef Mirren Hall, bur nor by a chom- pagne bottle. Thar is becouse the Nite Owl is non-olcoholic. The invirotion-only ribbon cutting cere- mony, sponsored by the General Alumni Associorion, was rhe start of the pub ' s trial period. The Temple Srudent Govern- menr (TSG) worl ' ed along wirh rhe ad- ministration to get the pub ready in less rhon five months. The university ' s trustees approved $50,000 in copriol to be pur roword cre- ating the facility, which has a capacity of 300 people. Besides the mirror-ponneled bor, rhe pub also has a sroge for live enrerroinment and a dance floor, and plans ore being made for a large screen television. On opening night, rock and roll bond John Eddie ond the Front Street Runners jammed to a capacity crowd. Further entertainment at the pub was provided by other bonds ond comedians. According to TSG officiols, the pub moy nor always be non-alcoholic. Sold one officer, The pub faces the liability prob- lems of rhe universiry, and underage drinking will be definite roadblocks ro the conversion of the pub to alcohol. The Nite Owl had no cover charge for its first semester in operarion and srudenrs were permitted to bring two guests. As chairwoman of rhe TSG planning com- mirree and coordinaror of the pub, Dobbi Sue Cobough soid, Ve hove spread our wings and are ready to take off and fly. Clocl wise: Temple Srudenr Governmenr (TSG) Ex ecurive Director Fronl Rogon oddresses rhe crowd or rhe opening of rhe Nite Owl Among rhe ribbon currers or rhe ceremony were, H Porrick Swygerr. vice president tor ocodemic odminisrrotion, Dobbie Sue Cobough. choirperson for rhe TSG compus plon- nlng committee. President Liocouros ond f ogon. The logo for the pub. A scene from the bot, and woitress Heother O ' Connel! with o troy of drinte, soft drinltt, thor is 44 m i NITE OWL Alumni Day Is A Day For Srudenrs Too Two days ofrer Spring Fling, rhe Tem- ple family garhered again. This rime rhe crowds filed inro Erny Sradium or Vernon and Michener srreers ond rhe evenr wos Cherry ond Whire Day, Vhor hos rrodirionolly been o day dedicored ro rhe universiry ' s olumni rurned inro o reol srudenr affair rhis year. Srudenrs broughr rheir fomilies ond friends ro join in rhe sporrs and roil- gores. The foorboll gome, which paired rhe Cherry and Vhire reoms in on inrrovorsiry scrimmage, was nor os well-orrended os rhe roilgores. The roilgores ' fore wos borbecued every- rhing: homburgers, hor dogs, chicl ien and sreoks. Gomes of frisbee ond vol- leyboll wenr on around rhose enjoy- ing rheir picnics. Foorboll and roilgores were nor rhe only Qcriviries of rhe day. Former and presenr Temple Owls could be seen barring bolls, shooring hoops, hirring fly bolls, corching sofrbolls ond volley- ing over Q rennis ner. Radio srorion WMMR, ser up speakers ro enrerroin rhe crowd wirh a good mix of rock and roll music. And whor o crowd rhere was. In focr, securiry guords hod ro lock rhe gores of rhe sradium and nor oilow any more cors ro drive onro rhe field. As rhe sun ser on Erny Field, cars were srill porked and srudenrs were srill having fun. The evenr was nor jusr for alumni anymore. Clockwise A Temple olumno sells prerzels or Cherry ond Whire Doy, srudenrs srop ro pose for rhe camero during a roilgore, ond Presidenr Perer 1 Liacouros ond boskerboll coach John Choney ger ready ro shoor hoops ' r m iHs, Si. ' t 4 Mf « Ml ' ' y AIUNINI Women Serve Srudenr Affairs When mosr people rhink of srudenr af- foirs, rhey picrure rwo coeds cuddling or the Dell Tower, bur rhe Division of Srudenr Affairs is much more rhon o campus ro- mance. Ir is conglomerarion of services rhor rhis year was geared by vi omen. The woman or rhe helm was Acring Deon of Srudenrs Nancy Deere. Dean Deere sreered rhe services in rhe direc- rion of more recognirion of srudenr lead- ers by holding monrhly srudenr leader luncheons. Each monrh, differenr srudenr leaders were invired ro discuss rhe prob- lems rhar rheir group was having, as well OS universiry problems. Deon Deere was also seen judging rhe boorh decororing conresr or Celebrore Temple, greering families or rhe Open Houses for prosepecrive srudenrs, ad- dressing rhe parriciponrs or Ger a Grip on Leadership Day and orrending a confer- ence on rhe core curriculum. A new woman enrered rhe field of Tem- ple services rhis year, when Dr. Yolonda Mapp was named direcror of Heolrh Services. Dr. Mopp ' s firsr year found her facing o measles epidemic spreading across college campuses in rhe counrry. She iniriored o campaign ro immunize Templires. The couseling cenrer swirched from rhe hands of one woman ro onorher. Elinore Izard resigned and Emily Sherwood rook over. Two orher women in services were Vicki McNeil and Linda Chorney of rhe Srudenr Assisronce Cenrer. McNeil coached rhe college bowl reom from Temple, ran a series of leadership work- shops ond ossisred rhe deon while Chor- ney coordinored orienrorion ond wos code adminisrroror for rhe Universiry Disci- plinory Code. The assisronce cenrer ' s orh- er programs, like rhe ruroring and ryping service, rhe ride boords and rhe srudenr handbook were coordinored by rhe rhe srudenr peer consulronrs or rhe cenrer Of course rhere were men who rounded our rhe division of srudenr affairs, bur rhis yeor ir wos rhe women who kepr rhe boor from rocking. Fronh Rogon, from (TSG). Nancy Deere, Acring Deon of Srudenrs and Jim Falcone, Housing, or o srudenr leader luncheon Delow: Linda Cfx rney ond Vicki McNeil from rhe Assisronce Cenrer ■« s   Temple University Health Service Yolondo Mopp. M D . director of Health Services I l ' ' K t 49 WMMR Airs . . . Enrerroinmenr My days srorr off wirh WMMK ' s morning zoo. I rurn on John DeDeilo and his cro- nies before 1 rurn off my alarm dock. The year v os filled wirh grear enrerroin- menr, and WAAMR, broodcasr ir. On New Year ' s Day 1985 rhe srarion played rhe rop 93 songs of 1984. Coming in firsr was Druce Sprlngsreen ' s Dancing in rhe Dork followed by Von Helen ' s Jump. Sprlngsreen ' s hir was rhe producr of o sold-our rour rhor sropped or rhe Spec- rrum for six nighrs. Orher groups ro hir Philly included rhe Jacksons, rhe Cars, rhe Prerenders, Crosby, Srills and Nosh, Prince and Huey Lewis and rhe News. WMMR gave concerr warm-ups before mosr shows. The summer ' s movies also gave us some hir records, like rhe rheme from Ghosrbusrers WMMP, ' s Mori-i rhe Shark rared wirh shark ' s reerh rhe movies of rhe year. Among rhose nabbing large sers of chop- pers were: Amadeus, Beverly Hills Cop, Duckaroo Donzai, 2010 and Gremlins. Television provided rhe humor of Cheers, rhe drama of 5r Elsewitere and rhe sex and scandal of Dynasry. WMMP. gave Dynosry updates every Thursday morn- ing ro olerr rhe viewers whor Alexis (played by Joan Collins) was scheming. So, from concerr warm-ups ro shark ' s reerh movie reviews ro Dynasry up- dores — WMMR celebrored rhe year of enrerroinmenr. , i k Clockwise Druce Spnngsreen ' s Oorn in rhie USA rour wos among rhe highligtirs of rhe year in enrer- roinmenr Loco! movie rheoren ' marquees show some of rhe seasons showsroppers. The Ooss bumper srid- er wos anorher produa of rhe Druce rour WMMP.. a local radio srarion, broodcosr rhe year of enrerroinmenr Cars, a sold-our musical, sro()ped or rhe Forresr Theorer THE BOSS I RDAIfE FOP POCk POLL ANIMALS 51 Liddy Speech Highlight Of ' 84 Halloween is normolly o doy for ghosrs, and Ocrober 31, 1984, was no exceprion. A ghoul from rhe Worergore days, 6. Gordon Liddy, spoKe to a crowd of obour 400 in Anderson Hall. Liddy ' s speech, Governmenr: Public Perceprion vs. Realiry, cenrered on rhe illusions of our governnnenr. The TSG Main Compus Progronn Board sponsored rhe lecture. Orher areas Liddy highlighred were his jQil rerm, his clondesrine posr in rhe nnili- rary and CIA and rhe selecrion of his wife of 27 years. Afrer his speech Liddy held a quesrion- ond-onswer period and wos asked whether he believed in turning the oth- er cheek. The lost person who did that was cruci- fied, he sold. The foil Coborer series showcased the Comedy Works, Reverie, Chip Franklin and RiOy Owen. Herbie Hancock and the P,ocklt bond, feoruring DST and Bernard Fowler, gave rwo concerts or Mitten Hall. The Progrom Board also sponsored o Homecoming dance with Pretty Poison and Shining Star. Ocrober also offered special film pre- views of The Lirrle Drummer Girl ond Garbo Talks and o trip to Baltimore ' s In- ner Harbor. In November Billy Hayes, the reol-life hero of the book and movie Midnighr Express, spoke to Temple students. Afro-American, Arabic and Mexican cul- tures were featured or rhe Culture or Noon series, Februory was Afro-Americon History Month wirh programs like Sisrer, Sisrer, o one-woman ploy celebrating the strug- gles and joys of women oround the world. The spring semesrer hod concerts wirh rhe Willies ond the Amodo String Quorrer and Q musical coborer called Foodfrighr Foodfrighr was a collage of scenes, origi no! and topical songs, personal norrotive and humor rhar dromorized our obses- sion wirh food, weight and body image. « T V The Trivial But True Fads Of The Year Firsr rhere wos rhe gome ..rhen came rhe differ c-nr edirions.,.rhen rhe calen- dors.-.rhe mugs., orher companies ' ver- sions... Soon rhe whole counrry was under rhe influence of rrivio-monio. For rhe second yeor Trivial Pursuir wos no trivial fod- T.P., os ir was nicknamed, mode gomes like Scrabble, Monopoly end Dungeons and Dragons seem like child ' s ploy. The gome hod people rocking rheir brains for birs of rrivio in order ro ger all rhe wedgies or pieces. The company distributed rhe Ali-Sror Sporrs, Silver Screen, Young Players and Doby Doomer edirions ro sarisfy special- ized rrivio buffs. Orher companies rools hold of rhe rrivio croze by coming our wirh rhe Dearies rrivio gome, music trivia and TV Guide rrivio. Focrs like the name of Howdy Doody ' s sister and rhe name of rhe longesr river in Africa become dinner table talk. The Stu- dent Assistance Center even sponsored a Trivial Pursuir Day on Sorurdoy, February 9. Room 002 of SAC was filled wirh ongo- ing gomes of rhe rriviol fod. Anorher fad rhor swepr the nation was pump roorhposre. Check-up wos rhe firsr roorhposre nor ro be squeezed from a rube, and soon rhe Colgare pump en- tered the comperition. Burtons were also o big fad rhis yeor. Eleaion burrons like Reogon Dush could be seen during rhe presidenriol compoign. The Olympics caused anorher burron croze. Burrons of differenr events ond countries were pinned proudly ro Thousands of lapels The Ghosrbusrers symbol (o red circle cut by red slosh) was another fod Even rhe orhleric office rook up rhe call by disrriburing Pirr-busrers burrons. They oil sound rriviol, bur they were rhe fads of rhe year. Clockwise. The board ond pieces of Trivial Pursuir. Quesrions and answers ro a Doby Doonner cord. The porachure says Pirr Dusrers Heolrh food re mains a fad for some, o way of life for orhers 55 Reconstruction Blocks The Woy Trying ro ger oround campus this yeor seemed or rimes iiiie on obsrode course in ormy bosic rrcining. Wirh rhe insroliorion of rhe relecommuni- corions lines, rhe conrinuing reconsrruc- rion of rhe Columbia Avenue srorion on rhe Drood Srreer Subway and rhe various excovorions by rhe gas company on campus, srudenrs found rhemselves alrer- ing rheir roures in berween dosses. During mosr of rhe yeor rhe subway re- consrrucrion was hidden behind o lorge red wooden fence. Piles of sand ond srocKs of bricks ofren mode rheir way onro Columbia Avenue, ond borh moror- isrs ond pedesrrions hod ro go oround rhem Ar losr roword rhe end of rhe summer rhe new subwoy srop wos complered. The red fence was rorn down ro reveal o brid-; enrronce wirh circular windows and o plozQ wirh benches and rrees. These ore various angles of rhe reconsrrucrion of rhe Columbia Avenue plaza on rhe Drood Srreer Subwoy Line Philadeldiia is COLOMBIIi NEmiE STATION IMPftOVEManS «lTC VL W«GOLi k fcCmTtCTS TOWV O.PAUL SON sfrrfR consTRycTK wco. mc. ROSi AHACO CORP. fj 05 SY C SONS CITY OF PHtUDEirHlli WJILS0R600DE. MAYOR COST Of PROJECT MTibCR or J065 $ f602T52  00 CCWWSSiOWtU OyOLtY t SYKtS DtWRTHtNT OF PVBLIC PROPEPTr 4 , - ,t rfs ME- TO : Different Looks Around Connpus Fashion or Temple rhis year wos like flavors of ice cream. Everybody liKed something different, and rhere was so much ro choose. There were many different loolis: the preppy look, the jock look, the South Philadelphia look ond the business executive look. Of course jeans were still the mosr-com- monly worn items or Temple, fol- lowed close behind by Temple-wear like sweatshirts, T-shirrs and Centenniol garb. But it seemed that the punk new wove look was still infiltrating the cam- puses. Maybe it was because the spiked colored hair ond leather every- thing was more easily noticed than the other styles. Doy-Glo fashion was olso popular. Scarves, socks ond sweatshirts in neon pinl ' , yellows and greens were everywhere. Clock overcoots were still popular in the winter, os were Ralph Lauren polo shirts in the summer. Anorher foshionoble item this year was hair mousse. Doth mole and fe- male students used the fluffy white lotion to give their hair extra body and shine. Clockwise A srudenr panes a display of Day-glo scarves, sophomore Tracey Dart shows off rhe heavy merol tool-:; Mousse, a new hair rrear menr. two of rhe different loolis, and designer glasses 58 The Strike Thar Never Was . . . One srory rhor domino e. i no ' js news bsr fall was rhe rwo-monir: iong conrracr wrangle between rhe Terrple odminis- rrorlon and rhe Anr.ericon Associorion of Unlversiry P;-- •---•■■■•■ ' ■■•■ ' he ijoion represent- ing 1,12 ' V, ocademic pro- fessionci ' . _■ -... ons. Vh.,? ' -,i;-jv begon, negoiorions be- Kvet ' ' .e universiry and rhe AAUP were or on impasse. The previous con- rrocr hod expired June 30, and negorio- rions conrinued rhroughour rhe summer wirhour resulr. The AAUP originally osked for o 13 per- cent Qcross-rhe-boord increase ond provi- sions in rhe conrrocr prorecring renured faculty from rettenchment. The odminis- f ration ' s initial offer was approximately a 5 percenr increose over rhe next two years, with rhe university retaining rhe right to retrench tenured faculty if there were significant enrollmenr dedines in their deportments. State Mediator Edward Feehon, who oversaw rhe negotiarions, colled for im- partial factfinding to try to break the im- passe. The factfinder ' s recommenda- tions, delivered Ocrober 1, were accept- ed by rhe administration bur rejected by the AAUP. American Studies Ptofessor Philip Yonneilo, president of the Temple AAUP, said the recommendations did not include protection for tenured faculty. Negotiotions resumed Octobet 9, but foil ed to moke ony significant headway throughout rhe month. Pressure begon to mount when the AAUP held a strike aurhorizotion vote October 23. It was the first rime that the Temple AAUP hod ever authorized its leadership ro coll for o strike. Student concern grew during the end of October ond the beginning of Novem- ber, OS both sides used the medio to try to promote their points of view, Yonneilo insisted that rhe preservation of ocadem- ic freedom depended upon protection for renured foculty The administration in- sisted that it hod to retoin control of the size of the foculty to control cosrs. Progress on the tenure protection issue wos reporred in eorly November, but the AAUP leodership felt more pressure hod ro be put on the administration. Yonneilo announced o strike deadline of Novem- ber 15, saying that if there were no sertle- menr by then, the faculty would strike. The biggest proble m focing students was whof to do in the event of o strike. Only full-time faculty members of the AAUP could legally strike. Some students orga- nized o support group fot the faculty, Sfudenrs Organized for Academic Rights (SOAR), but many students expressed feelings of berroyol rhor the administra- tion and the foculty would interrupt rhe semesrer after ir was almost completed. Tension mounted as negotiations en- tered their finol session. On Wednesday, October 14, Yonneilo indicoted before rhe session begon that the tenure prorec- rion issue was just about resolved, but that both sides were still far oport on the salary issue. The university hod sent on open letter to oil students onnouncing that the university would be open even if there were o strike, and rhor any faculty that wished to teoch would be given access to their classes. Many srudents, however, were preparing for on un- scheduled voction After twenty hours of negotiations, the AAUP ond the odministrotion reached a settlement. The new controa gove two 5 percent raises over the two years of the contract ond gove protection to ten- ured faculty from retrenchment. Ten- ured foculry will be permitted to bump port-time faculty from basic courses if the renured faculty member were faced wirh layoff. The tension between faculty and odrain- istrotion begon to diminish after rhe settle- ment, and students were oble ro forger labor relarions and return to normal com- pus life. Out few will forget the Strike That Never Was. -Drion Moore Phil Yonneilo, president of Temple AAUP, a nu dent roily at rhe Dell Tower ond AF5CME. anoth- er union, iupporrs AAUP i f r- -vPATlNG f T, lal?li? i1 iiP ' 60 L.l-J; ' ft! V A.AU r m ' )Cm k t i IS. you k 90- WhA It hS SJ fe Q b , rMLj ■■- M 1 f V v,V ' ' r( r . ! . ]fc 8 1 1 111 I- .-ji The Heodliners Gone Hollywood Ir was o Hollywood year in rhe news. The rwo biggesr nev s ifems were rhe Olympics in Los Angeles and rhe re-elec- rion of former ocror Ronald Reagan. For 16 days ond nighrs rhe Los Angeles Coliseum rurned inro whor looked like rhe ser of o major film producrion. The opening and closing ceremonies were produced by Hollywood ' s Dovid L. Wolper, rhe producer of Roors. Despire o boycorr by rhe Sovier Union and some of irs allies, 7,000 orhleres par- ricipored in rhe Games and 93,000 fans warched from rhe sronds. The Americon ream coprured mosr of rhe golds, silvers and bronzes awarded, creoring norionol heroines ond heros our of gymnosrs Mory Lou Rerron and Ju- lienne MocNomoro ond Temple ' s boxer Meldricke Taylor. The campaign, elecrion and inougurorion of Ronold Reagan olso rurned our ro be a major producrion. Republicans Reogon ond his running more George Dush beor Democrors Wolrer Mondole and Gerol- dine Ferroro in rhe elecrion for rhe coun- rry ' s rop rwo offices. Srars of sroge and screen come our ro bock rheir condi- dores, and hundreds of rhousonds of compaign dollars were spenr on commercials. Ve survived rhe Hollywood year of 1984, bur ir wosn ' r over yer. George Or- well ' s bool ; ?9 34abour a rorolirarion soci- ery was mode inro o movie. Thor ' s Hollywood! Oocliwise A Reagan mask — o hor Halloween irem, a Reogon carnival gome or Celebrate Temple Day, a sricker from rhe opposition — H V H jl s- r is two hours before game time and the tele- phone rings in the Temple ticket office. The caller needs four tickets for the game and wants to know what is available. An office employee punches the information into the computer and within seconds the caller knows what seats remain. For the caller, it is valued information. For the ticket office, it is just the beginning of a larger task. That task is trying to promote and sell Temple athletics to everyone. Many hours of work go into each sport until the best possible suggestion to increase student participation has a chance to be evaluated. Many of the ideas do exactly that. Some ideas, however, fail. But even in failure the effort is made. And in that effort is proof that although much of the campus is turning to computers, humans are not left behind. The computer helps the ticket office, but it is still the person behind the keyboard that counts. For example: - An idea to bring the Beach Boys to Veterans Stadium to play after the Temple-Pittsburgh game elicited crowd support and interest in the team for the first time during the season. An estimated 40,000 roaring fans cheered as Temple upset Pitt on a last-second field goal. - The basketball season had yet to begin, but the rage for Temple basketball had already started. The offer of free tickets to the first 1,000 fans started a campus rampage to the office. Another feather was added to the department ' s cap. - The basketball team finally received some deserved national prominence. A contest against West Virginia midway through the schedule was built up by the ticket office. Almost 4,200 people flocked to McGonigle Hall on a snowy afternoon to watch the Owls rip the Moun- taineers by 17 points. In the years to come, athletes such as Granger Hall, Bill Hyman and Laura Dulisse will be remembered. But the efforts of the people behind the scenes, like those at the ticket office, will be forgotten. EPDRTE Section copy by Ihor Rebensky, section layout by David Peckman. . ii The team entered the season opti- mistic of engineering its first win- ning campaign since the 1979 team went 10-2. And with the trouncing of California-Bowl bound Toledo in this season ' s fi- nale, the Owls achieved their goal. I ' m very proud of a bunch of se- niors who could have quit six or eight weeks ago but didn ' t, Head Coach Arians said. They hung in there, believed in us and led a bunch of young players to a hell of a year. The team reached highs with up- sets over Pitt, East Carolina and West Virginia and lows with losses to Rutgers, Delaware and Virginia Tech. But even though the last game ended the Temple careers of 18 seniors, it also showed some promise for the future. Six sopho- mores and one freshman com- bined for the Owls ' 35 points against Toledo, fusing excitement with youthful poise for a winnin g combination. Sophomore Paul Palmer shook off a shaky start and rushed for 100- yards in each of the last three games. His 408-yard output in those contests pushed his season total to 885, bettering his fresh- man mark of 638. The game was the last for Tem- ple ' s all-America candidate An- thony Young. Expected to go early in the NFL college draft. Young left the universtiy as its all-time in- terception leader with 20 and played in the Senior Bowl. SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: Temple ' s last second win over Pitt. Jim Cooper ' s 21 -yard field goal with 26 seconds left ensured the Owls ' first over Pitt in 39 years. Temple ' s 42- 10 win over Cincin- nati. It marked the first time since 1974 that two Temple backs each rushed for 100 yards in the same game. Five Owls were named on the EC AC all-star team: Young, John Rienstra, Tim Hanley, Paul Dar- raugh and Kip Shenefelt. Kneeling: Bruce Arians First Row. C.A. Pat Cuba, Shelley Poole, Sheldon Morris, Brian Slade, Rod Moore, Ken Coffin, Russell Carter, Paul Palmer, Dom D ' Amico, Greg Prank o, Tim Hanley, Jim Er- mert, Paul Davis. Second Row: Amos Jones, Robert Calderon, Gilbert Crews, Stan Bellamy, Mike Palys, Andy Carczynski, Ed Parrish, Keith Gloster, Robert Wright, Art Duff, Meru Jones, Arturo Weldon. Third Row: Spencer Prescott, Ed Shubeck, Pervis Herder, Andy Locust, John Smith, Mike West, Lee Saltz, James Thompson, Keith Armstrong, Dave Abdou, Ellis Primus, Willie Marshall, Sean Roscoe, John Latina. Fourth Row: Clyde Christensen, Brian Adderly, Ryan Richardson, Mark Blackstone, James Thomas, Keith Blanding, Troy Findfrock, Ed Yahn, Tom Humphreys, Larry Rudnitsky, Mike Hinnant, Craig Sawyer, Bill Shirk. Fifth Row: Nick Rapone, Larry Brewton, Kevin Gentile, Don Brown, Eddie Parker, Matt McHugh, Anthony Young, Joe Sing- ley, Tom Romano, Scott Andrien, Don McMullin, Pete Johnson, Bob Marra, Ray Rychleski. Sixth Row: Curtis Bellamy, Joe Clark, Frank Bongivengo, Joe Marino, Marty Geioler, Anthony Tezsia, Kurt Drukenbron, Dave Simminitus, Shawn Moore, Jay Robinson, Ken Black well Seventh Row: Lee Rob- erts, Andy Pappalardo, Chris D ' Amico, Joe Pos- senti, Gerard Damiani, Kip Shenefelt, Paul Darragh, Dave Donald, Joe Baiunco, Lance Chishulm, Jose Canonic, Steve Domonoski, Bob Pilkauskas, Sam Jones. Tom Turchetta. Eighth Row: Ray Zingler, Todd Bowles, Chuck Cohen, Rodney Walker, Kurt Bamberger, Chuck Wesko, Eric Coss, Brian Cassert, Dave Cardy. John Incollingo, Keith Dembo, Trent Conelius, Kevin Witchey, Jim Cooper, Bob Dipipi. Ninth Row: Ralph Jarvis, Bill Perna, Doug Davis, Jeff Ward, Joe Rostock, Mike Ragone, Mark Arcidia- cono. Rich Gould, Matt Humphreville, Ron Hil- liard, Troy Henry, Mike Swanson, Chris Eaddy, Anthony Gordon. Tenth Row: Emmett Burns, Carl Holmes, Lloyd Yancey, Kevin Jones, James Moore, Pete Bernard, Chuck Kumrow, Bill Skroskis, Chris Possenti, Francis Elliott, Joel Schmidt, Dan Codis- pot, Mike Abbott, Craig King, Matt Taylor. 66 v . :: X ' EL:: : Aj;i22ffi£ii szz2a:iiivC Quarterback )ames Thompson bjrks the signals and his offensive line prepares to go head-to-head with Pitt. The Owls upset the Panthers 13- 12. Owl runningback Paul Palmer finds a bit of open turf as he opens up his stride. ' ■WKngOf 1984 Football Schedule (6-5 Record) September 8 17 at East Carolina 15 9 at Rutgers 10 22 13 Pittsburgh 12 29 27 at Florida State 44 October 6 28 at William Mary 14 13 10 at Boston College 24 20 19 Delaware 34 27 7 Virginia Tech 9 November 3 42 Cincinnati 10 17 19 West Virginia 17 30 35 • Toledo 6 at Atlantic City : ir s f The Temple defense celebrates a key turnover at the Vet. Owls ' offense congratulate each other after a large gain during the Pitt game. 67 For two consecutive seasons, the women ' s field hockey team could not get past its first game in the NCAA tournament. This year, it managed to win the first game, but was shortly el i minted by Iowa in the semifinals. Despite not getting the championship they had been seeking, the Lady Owls ' season was a success. No one could have hoped the team would play as well as it did after losing all-America Caroline McWilliams. Head coach Cwen Cheeseman took to the task of finding a new leader and produced senior all- America Monica Mills. All she did was score 33 goals (one off McWil- liams ' team record), register 41 points (four short of another mark) and a team record 10-game win- ning goals. But Mills was not Tem- ple ' s lone star. Senior Elaine Turchi also claimed all-America honors. One of the tri-captains (with Mills and senior Lisa Mar- graff), Turchi was pivotal in count- less Temple efforts, contributing n goals and 16 points. Regional all-America honors went to junior Kathleen Barrett (15 as- sists, 21 points) and sophomore sweeper Sue Rice was named honorable mention all-America. When looking to explain the suc- cess of the Lady Owls, there is no need to look farther than the goal- tending position, which was played almost flawlessly by fresh- man Kim Lambdin. She helped Temple achieve its 18-5 record by allowing just 25 goals in her 23 starts. She also recorded eight shutouts. The team finished the season ranked third nationally. In the NCAAa, Mills scored three goals helping the team post a 5-2 thumping of Rutgers. The first round jinx was over. Unfortunate- ly, that would be as far as the team would go. Iowa, which eventually lost to Old Dominion for the title, used goals by Elizabeth Tchou and Maria Pankratz for a 2-0 victory. You never want to lose that last game, Cheeseman said. But it ' s great the way the team pulled to- gether. That was the biggest rea- son for the success. Beating the defender to the ball, Kathleen Harte (22) attempts to take her shot. Standing: Head Coach Cwen Cheeseman, Kathleen Barren, Kris Stafford, Barbara l-iick. Sue Rice, Monica Mills, Chris Muller, Nancy Cook, Lisa Margraff, Crystal Gibbs, Mandee Moore, Jackie Devenney, Assistant Coach Sue Slahl. Kneeling: Vicki Murdock, Maria Dorando, Mary Ann Laverty, Kathy Muir, Elaine Turchi, Kelly Simonds, Kathleen Harte, Heidi Pohl, Kim Zerah, lay Sirianni. Not present: Jeannelle Robinson. 68 Catching a quick breather, Kathleen Barrett (1) talks over strategy with a team coach. 1984 Field Hockey Schedule (18-5 Record) September 14 16 7 5 Northwestern Toledo 2 18 4 West Chester 21 2 Iowa 1 23 2 North Carolina 1 25 6 Rider 27 4 at Villartova 29 October 2 6 4 American University at Ursinus 3 6 9 2 2 at Maryland at Penn State 1 12 at Old Dominion 5 13 1 Massachusetts 2 16 8 Princeton 1 18 2 Delaware 23 3 at Penn 1 25 5 at Drexel 1 27 29 November 1 3 4 3 3 at Lafayette Lehigh at Rutgers at La Salle 1 1 1 11 18 5 Rutgers + Iowa + 2 2 at Old Dominion + NCAA Tournament eg The smell of victory is in the air as Elaine Turchi (14) celebrates a Temple goal. All-America Monica Mills moves in on a defender to attempt a steal. lonA 69 The shooting slumps couldn ' t stop them. The referees couldn ' t stop them. Not even the loss of Ter- ence Stansbury, the team ' s all- time leading scorer could stop them. The only thing that stopped the Owls in their 25-6 season was a second round NCAA date with the Georgetown Hoyas, the na- tion ' s best team at the time. If you go back to the beginning of the season, said head coach John Chaney, the Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year, you will see that we weren ' t supposed to be great. We are playing the same type of ball now as we did back then, except that the other teams are improving. The Owls started the year by los- ing two of their first three games (to Villanova and Bradley) and were hearing opinions that the team could not win without Stransbury, who graduated to the NBA ' s Indiana Pacers. Twelve straight wins helped gain some needed respect as the Owls popped into the national rankings only once (19th in AP). Their 27- game conference winning streak set an NCAA mark, and for two hours on a mid-season Saturday, they owned the longest winning streak in the nation. Then the bottom started to fallout beneath the team ' s feet. Some questionable calls by the officials and a month-long shooting slump provided the Owls with losses to A- 10 foes West Virginia, Du- quesne and St. Joe ' s. The once un- beatable Owls finished the regular season second to the Mountain- eers in the conference. They found the groove in the A- 10 tournament, capturing their first post-season tournament title since the 1978-79 team won the ECC. A 60-57 NCAA victory against Virginia Tech placed the Owls against the top-seeded Hoyas and the Owls were just too weak, falling 63-46. But the season was a success. Honorable mention all-America Granger Hall com- pleted his senior career with 1,650 points, third most in the team ' s history. Another senior, Charlie Rayne, scored his 1,000th point during the season and enjoyed his finest campaign. Hall was named the conference ' s Player of the Year and joined Rayne on the all-conference team. Hall ' s finest moment came in the A- 10 semifinal win against St. Joe ' s, when he scored 30 points (the third time in his career he scored 30) and grabbed 12 re- bounds. Howard Evans was named the A- 10 Rookie of the Year for his performance off the bench and the other starters, junior Ed Coe, sophomore Nate Blackwell and freshman Tim Perry all played ad- mirably. Two seldom used seniors, Mark Poplawski and Dwight For- rester, were needed. Players like Mark and Dwight are the backbone of this team, Chaney said. They keep every- body on the bench motivated and never complain about not playing. ■ifMlw ■■■I .■;..:.;-j «. Front Row: Howard Evans, Granger Hall, Coach John Chaney, Kevin Clifton, Jerome DowdellBack Row: Nale Blackwell, Shawn Johnson, Mark Poplawski, Tim Perry, Der- rick Brantley, Dwight Forrester, Ed Coe. 70 Nale Blackwell takes aim to pop a two- pointer from the top of the key. Temple superstar Granger Hall hustles for a loose ball. Hall finished the season ranked third on the Owls ' all-time scoring list. IL meaKA „ 1984-85 Basketball Schedule (25-6 Record) 1 November 26 75 Drexel 62 December 1 65 Villanova 68 5 56 at Bradley 57 e 70 Pennsylvania 57 15 65 La Salle 54 22 71 at Wake Forest 67 28 71 Pepperdine 66 29 66 at Wyoming 60 January ■ 3 77 St. Joseph ' s 45 5 65 at Penn State 49 10 65 Massachusetts 39 12 62 Ceorge Washington 55 17 57 at Rhode Island 49 19 66 at Rutgers 63 24 82 Duquesne 73 26 57 at West Virginia 61 31 77 St. Bonaventure 56 February 2 88 West Virginia 71 7 69 Rutgers 58 9 53 at St. Bonaventure 52 14 76 Rhode Island 60 76 60 at Duquesne 71 21 56 at George Washingtor 54 23 SO at Massachusetts 48 28 57 Penn State 51 March 2 66 at St. Joseph ' s 70 7 67 St. Bonaventure 56 8 62 St. Joseph ' s 67 9 59 at Rutgers 51 14 60 Virginia Tech 57 16 46 Georgetown 63 Temple Owls celebrate with coach John Chancy and his assistants after capturing the Atlantic W conference championship. Wham, bam, slam, jam! Charles Rayne skies to the cylinder in McConigle Hall. 71 President Peter j. Liacouras put it best when he said, Maybe next year the Owls will have to play the 76ers in the second round. For the second year in a row, the Owls had to face the best team in the nation in the second round, and for the second consecutive season, the result was the same. As the number eight seed in the East, the Owls travelled to Hart- ford, Conn., and faced the Virginia Tech Hokies. Granger Hall paced the Owls to their 25th win by scoring 22 points and grabbing 13 rebounds. The Owls won, 60-57. ,U ' { Above: Charles Rayne looks lor a team- mate to pass the ball to. Top: Rayne takes to the basket himself as he tries to draw a foul from a Virginia Tech defender. Above: Pivoting away from a defender, Nate Blackwell shows that he is in control of the ball. Right: Howard Evans (21) gets ready to serve lunch to an unsuspecting Virginia Tech player. Top: Taking a quick breather during a ti- meout, Temple ' s starting five listen intent- ly as Coach Chaney discusses the game plan. 72 Ho, Ho, Ho! The Jolly Georgetown giant raises his mighty paw (with feet still on the ground) to steal a rebound from Temple ' s Derrick Brantley. Sophomore Nate Blackwell sttempts to negotiate a referee ' s decision as Coach Chaney looks on in disbelief. Photos By Greg Szczepanek The win proved to be their last. The NCAA Finals-bound George- town Hoyas were too much for the Owls, winning 63-46. Georgetown ' s giant, center Pat- rick Ewing, patrolled the outride and looked like the Great Wall of China to the guards. The Owls could only muster 38 percent shooting from floor, scoring main- ly from the outside. But even the loss could not over- shadow the season ' s success. Above: Temple ' s Granger Hall proves that not even Patrick Ewing can stop this turn-around Jumper as number 30 hits for the first points of the game. left: Charles Rayne is surrounded by George- town defenders as he fights for a rebound. 73 They won 20 games during the season and upset nationally ranked St. Joe ' s in the semifinals of the Atlantic 10 tournament. They did it with hardly any exposure in a season in which they weren ' t ex- pected to do anything. For the Lady Owls, it was a season in which the most widely asked question was, What will you do without Marilyn Stephens ' And as the tournament came to its conclusion, the question was an- swered for the last time. The Lady Owls, without Marilyn Stephens, remained a highly successful and competitive team. Their 20-9 re- cord indicated the remarkable job head coach Linda MacDonald did in turning a one-woman show into a team. We depended on Marilyn to score and rebound and the girls had to learn to depend on each other (after Stephens graduated), MacDonald said after the tourna- ment ' s opening round win against Rutgers. It does answer the ques- tion. We have become a team. It is now five players and not one. The team ranked first in the con- ference, allowing only an average of 61. 07 points per game. That was especially remarkable considering that the Atlantic 10, in women ' s basketball, is one of the best and most respected conferences in the country. The team lost only three seniors injancie Walker, whose 51 points ' in the tourna- ment earned her a spot on the all- tournament team, Debbie Stevenson and Brenda Jones. The tournament win against Rutgers in the opening round snapped a jinx for the team. It had lost in the opening round each of the two previous seasons to Rhode Island. Last season, the team built a 20-0 first half lead be- fore falling, 82-75. Those first two wins were really something to be proud of, Mac- Donald said. This year was a dif- ferent team, and believe me, it was real nice to get past the first round. V=,— -t -Y Kneeling: Vonda Thomas, Debbie Steven- son, Stjccy Dean, Brenda Jones, Kim Rear- don and Erin Cowley. Standing: Assistant Coach Fran O ' Hanlon, Head Coach Linda Mac Donald, Janice Walker, Theresa Co- vens, Merida Grant, Susan Smith, Mimi Carroll, Dori Barton, Kia Johnson, Dilly Bal- dwin, Manager Joan Eddis and Assistant Coach Jerry McLaughlin. 74 Surrounded by Rutgers defenders, There- sa Covens sets tor a jumper at McGonigle Hall. A Rutger player offers no attempt at a blocked shot as Temple ' s Janice Walker adds her touch from the outside circle. 19(4-a5 Women ' s Basketball Schedule | (20-9 Record) November 26 77 Maryland 23 Eastern Shore 26 60 at Rutgers 69 30 92 Delaware Stale 61 December 1 69 Brooklyn 46 College a S3 Villanova 5S (OT) 10 67 at North 77 (OT) Carolina 22 61 St. John ' s 55 laur ary 2 60 Abilene 55 Christian 4 74  Mississippi 84 5 63 It Pennsylvania 39 10 78 fairleigh 59 Dickinson 14 72 ' Penn State 78 17 76 • 6 Massachusetts 19 78 ' Khode Island 69 21 77 at Delaware 58 24 72 • Duquesne 44 26 81 • at West 86 12 OT) Virginia 29 66 at La Salle 77 31 98 Pennsylvania 54 February 5 61 at Cheney Slate35 7 78 ' Rutgers 69 10 74 • at Ceorge Washington 71 14 77 • at St. Joseph ' sB3 20 62 at Maryland 58 23 75 at Boston 59 University 24 66 at New 60 Hampshire March 1 74 + Rugers 55 2 65 + St. Joseph ' s 61 3 59 + Penn State 96 Hawaii Tournament • Atlantic 10 games + Atlantic 10 Tournament IMP4 j Mimi Carroll (25) drives the lane and man- ages to draw a foul from this overaggressive defender as Erin Cowley (13) looks on. Senior Debbie Stevenson gets ready to make her move to the basket. 75 Success is not something that can be achieved overnight. Chuck Al- exander, who coached both the men ' s and women ' s cross country teams, would be the first one to say so. Despite losing the team ' s best runner, Steve Maslowski, to grad- uation, Alexander said he was pleased with the prospect of re- turning so many young runners to next season ' s team. Every so often, a coach is forced to sacrifice a sea- son for the future. We just wanted to develop the young runners into a team, Alex- ander said. We did not come out where we expected in the lC4As. But the team development was right where we expected it. Along with Maslowski, Kenny Cropper finished among the top Owls in many of the t eam ' s com- petitions. The two finished one- two for the Owls in the Big Five Tournament, the Lafayette Invita- tional and the Indiana (PA) Invita- tional. The Owls also enjoyed good seasons from Paul McCov- ern, Charle Powell and Joe Hig- gins. They all helped in leading the team to a fourth place finish in the Atlantic 10 tournament. The women ' s team had to muddle through the season with hardly any true long-distance runners. According to Alexander, the team consisted of mainly 400-meter sprinters who tried to fill the bill in distance. They didn ' t pan out as I had hoped they would, Alexander said. But I was pleased with the efforts of many of the walkon freshmen who made the team. The women had no real standouts on the roster, but Alexander said he was especially pleased with freshman Beth Gibbons, who turned in top-notch perfor- mances in many of the team ' s competitions. Gibbons was the first Lady Owl to cross the finish line in the Big Five Tournament as well as against La Salle during the season.  ' ;4 ..U4t2 y,L Temple and Penn have been city rivals for a long time, but the Owls ' Paul McCovern leaves this Ivy-leaguer in the dust as he heads for the Homestretch. Bill McCafferty and Greg Green catch their breath after another tough race at Fairmont Park. ft 76 Leading a pack of runners around a curve. Temple ' s Steve Maslowski bears a deter- mined grin. Enjoying a spare moment. Owl runners relax before the nee. Despite being unknown for most of the season, Temple ' s women runners took part ■ in most of the Fairmount Park races. For most coaches, a 4-6 season would not be considered a suc- cess. But for men ' s swimming coa- ch Tom Popdan, the one posted this past year could not be consid- ered anything but a victory, if even a moral one. We won four meets this year, Popdan said, and 75 percent of the team reached their potential or best times. I ' m happy with the season overall. I would haved liked to have had a .500 season, but next year we should have a winning season with our new swimmers and the base we have right now. We have nowhere to go but up. What ' s here is good. The brightest years for Temple are going to be the next couple. The team did not lose any seniors and will have the same crew back with more experience. Also, hav- ing an all-America like Steve Smutney on the team sure couldn ' t hurt. Steve is, by and large, the best swimmer Temple has ever had, Pop dan said. He ' s the best on the East Coast and I think he ' s the best athlete at Temple. I inherited a gold mine when I started here with him. Last year, Smutney became the first Owl to qualify for the NCAAs. He almost qualified (and eventual- ly did), but came within 0.6 sec- onds in the 200-meter butterfly and was 0.8 seconds short in the 100-meter butterfly for qualifications. While the team placed fifth in the Atlantic 10 championships at West Virginia, Smutney took first hon- ors in the 100-meter and 200-me- ter butterflys and captured second place in the 200-meter in- dividual medley. Juniors Jerry Leutner and Pat Murphy, sophomore Ron Wile- man and freshmen Chris Kelly and Jeff Nicastro all made the finals in their competitions in the A-IOs. Freshman Trevor Todd placed sixth in the one-meter diving competition. First Row: Csry Colimbiski, Jeff Nicastro, Chris Kelly, Bob Heim, Howard SeftonSec- ond Row: Assistant Coach JohnLincke, As- sistant Coach Tod Russell, Jim Wells, Gerry Leutner, Steve Smutny, Mike Gehret, Ron Wileman, Head Coach Tom Popdan Not pictured: Bill Shaffer, Joe Boyle, John Rup- pert, Trevor Todd 78 Cutting throught the water, this Owl strains for a breath during the freestyle race. % .1 m At the touch of a previous swimmer, this Temple athlete becomes airborn. m 1984-85 Men ' s Swimming Schedule (4-6 Record) November 10 53 George Washington 60 28 62 at Lehigh 51 30- 9thPenn State Invitational December 8 62 at Rutgers 51 18 64 Glassboro at Florida 48 January 12 59 at Fordham 53 19 41 Pittsburgh 71 19 34 at La Salle 77 30 40 at Villanova 72 February 2 40 Penn State 69 9 41 Drexel 72 14-16 5th Atlantic 10 Tournament at West Virginia i cns L stretching for distance on his takeoff this Owl prepares to plunge. The excitement is evident as this racer cel- ebrates after a win. 79 A new coach and an instilled opti- mism helped lead the women ' s swimming team to a 3- 10 record, an improvement from its 1-10 re- cord of a year ago. I ' m elated with our program, said first-year coach Malachi Cun- ningham, who replaced Sue Man- gan. Our record does not indicate our progress. Next year we ' ll be in the top seven at the Easterns. We ' ll be 80 percent bet- ter than we were this season. We ' ll have an excellent program next year. Cunningham brought with him the optimism that the team can al- ways win. For a while, it worked. The team won two of its first six meets, beating Lehigh and East Stroudsburg. Against East Stroudsburg, be- cause of sickness and injuries, Cunningham said, we only had six girls and they had about 20. But I told them ' you have to believe ' and we won. Numbers don ' t pre- dict the outcome. You just have to go out and do what you are sup- posed to do. The team had only two seniors, Barbara Bolich and Kim Polak, who were important parts of the team. But with eight freshmen on the team, Cunningham was look- ing toward the future. This is the first year of many great seasons ahead, Cunningham said. We have a great attitude and there is more to come. Barbara and Kim instill what we want in the program. The upperclassmen have really helped our young swimmers. If their leadership was not there, our freshmen would not have accomplished what they did. The kids needed to feel they were responsible and that they helped the team even if they didn ' t score a point. Every kid on the team should feel important. Along with the co-captains (Bolich and Polak), junior Gail Wagner, her sister June, and freshmen Wendy Oilman and Raelin Loo all qualified for the Easterns. Front Row: Jennifer Wilson, Bernadette Gannon, Gail Wagner, Bonnie Murray, Sue GillisBacU. Row: Barbara Bolich, Kim Polak, Evanthia Pidone, June Wagner, Trace Summerfield, Raelin Loo, Denise Conwai I 80 A determined Temple swimmer struggles to overtake the lead in a close race. The Red Baron? No, just an Owl in the middle of a medley relay. 1984-85 Women ' s Swimming Schedule (3-10 Record) November 10 35 George Washington 56 14 64 Delaware 76 28 63 at Lehigh 50 Decenber 8 56 at Rutgers 76 11 80 Esat Stroudsburg 59 January 16 45 La Salle 94 19 41 Maryland 89 23 53 Bucknell 85 23 73 Monmouth 63 27 57 at Fordham 63 30 57 at Villanova 81 February 9 48 Drexel 65 12 48 at Pennsylvania 83 Up, up and away! A Temple diver per- forms a forward dive in straight position. Temple swimmers take a break between races to discuss their strategy. 81 Last season, for the first time in Temple history, the bowling team went undefeated by chalking up an 8-0 slate. This year, the team was even better. How does a team improve on an 8-0 record? By going 9-0, of course. ' ' We expected to do the same this year, coach jayne Attanasio said. We had a junior [Lynease Hen- derson] and two freshmen [Mi- chelle Miller and Jennifer Lerner] who have been bowling well. The key to our success is that everyone is a team player. The team comes first and individual efforts come second. The team was late for the NBC Sectionals and was behind from the start. Despite that, the Lady Owls still managed to finish third. We missed two frames on the first day, Attanasio said. But I was proud of the way the team fought back. Despite being down by 450 pins, we closed to within 13 before the last game. Our third place finish was a little heartbreak- ing, but we still had a good season. Chris McCarthy led the Lady Owls with a 793 four-game total. Laura Dulisse, who competed in the na- tional individual championships, finished with a 739 series. Dulisse, only a sophomore, was also given a surprise during the season. After competing in the Olympic demonstration sport of bowling last summer, she recieved an invitation to dinner in the White House. The call came about a week be- fore Temple was supposed to start. It was the public relations man with the bowling team and he just asked, ' What are you doing next Thursday? ' Then he very calmly asked, ' Can you make it for dinner in the White House? ' After I hung up, it sank in. I went up- stairs and screamed. wy=? Chris McCarthy (Ijr left) considers strategy as Jennifer Lcrncr, Coach Jayne Attansio, Laura Dulisse, Cara Maiorine, Michcle Miller and Lyncsic Henderson look on. Marybeth Thompson shows the form that helped the Lady Owls achieve an 78-7 record. 1984-SS Bawling (9-0 Record October 21 U at Maryland 5 27 16 at Howard 3 November 4 16 Shippemburg 3 W IS at Bloomsburg 4 11 79 Loyola Si 17 Ji at Penn Slate 4 23-24 4lh St. Louis Tournament December 2 17 tVexel 2 19-20 2nd Lions Pride Invitational 26 17 at Lincoln 2 27 19 Gettysburg February 1-2 1st Fair Lanes Tournament March 29-30 3rd MBC Sectionals Jennifer Lerner starts the ball on its way to another strike. Cara Maiorine expresses the importance of a good follow through. 83 n W3S not supposed to be like this. After finishing the 1983 season with a 14-2 record, the Owls soc- cer team was to skip easily through the schedule, stopping only in the NCAAs. But what was supposed to happen and what ac- tually occurred are two different stories. The team forgot how to score goals and stumbled to a 7-8 record. This season was a nightmare, head coach John Boles said. We weren ' t scoring goals even though we dominated most of our oppo- sition. We just couldn ' t put the ball in the net. The Owls longest winning streak was the same as their longest los- ing streak - two games. They did not even have a losing record until they dropped their last two games to Penn State and Penn by 2-1 margins. Midfielder Peter Dicce turned in a splendid year, scoring eight goals and adding eight assists. His 24 points led the team. Another mid- fielder, Franklin Gbinije, a native of Nigeria, turned in his second strong season since attending Temple. Gbinije tied for the team lead in goals with eight, and his 19 points were second on the club only to Dicce. Gbinije ' s play earned him a spot on the Soccer Seven all-star team with teammate Doug Shaw. For the second straight year, the goaltending position was sound as keeper Dale Caya made all the saves. Before separating a shoul- der in the season ' s 12th game, Caya allowed only 20 goals and re- corded two shutouts. The biggest win during the year was the team ' s 1-0 win at Rutgers in mid-October. The Scarlet Knights have always been a soccer power and the win may have been the lone bright spot. I IB FirsI Row: Ryczkowski, W. Petterat, T. Csongendi, D. Seelaus, M. Zack, N. Sheri- dan, C. Curry, A. Filshill, K. Hilt, D. Lamb Second Row: Caya, Murphy, Conroy, Wir}k, Citlle, McDonald, Dicce, Griet, Wil- son, Ubil Third Row: Bramble, Coach Hunter, Spishak, Koch, Gjinije, Walton, Hatlon, Hausner, Dmigan, Shaw, Andrews, McWilliams, Semler, Lemmo, Coach Boles 84 I Getting in position lor the shot. Rich Con- roy (23) sets up his powerful left leg. ■mm§ii 198 ' September 7 J East Stroudsburg 7 75 7 at Wake Forest 3 (2 OT) 22 4 Rider 1 29 2 at George Washington 3 (2 OT) October 3 2 Villanova 6 3 Colgate 1 10 1 ' La Salle 2 13 2 at Lafayette 3 (OT) 17 7 at Rutgers BS SS B 20 3 ' at Textile 4 24 5 at West Chester 2 27 • Drexel 3 30 2 St. Joseph ' s 1 November 2 7 at Penn State 2 (OT) 6 1 at Pennsylvania 2 Soccer Seven games llll i v M « a Fancying his footwork, Curtis Andrews (9) baffles an opponent and leaves him on the turf. mil. ' ' : Soccer has its share of tumbles. An Owl gets tied up with an East Stroudsburg de- fender. Temple defeated the Stroudsburg Warriors 3- 7. 85 The lacrosse team won its first 17 games of the season and won 29 straight over two seasons. The lat- ter was an NCAA record. But for some reason, head coach Tina Sloan Creen and the members of the team are not celebrating the achievements. Because of a new rule in which only four teams qualified for the NCAA tournament, the Lady Owls took their 17-0 record and num- ber-one ranking into the semifi- nals against New Hampshire. The Lady Owls could not overcome an early disadvantage and fell 7-3. Even so, the season was one to be proud of Sloan Green, in her 11th year as the Lady Owls coach, won her ca- reer 100th game during the sea- son, a 13-5 triumph against Yale. After her 101st win, the members of the team presented Sloan Green with a bouquet. The party ws surprising, Sloan Green said. It makes coaching all worthwhile. A girl on my first team[Denise Bianchini] was at the game, and it brought back old memories. We had a good time. It ' s fun to win, and we like having fun. The three leading scorers for the Lady Owls also played on the field hockey team, which also made the NCAAs. Kathleen Barrett led the Lady Owls with 50 goals and scored 59 points. Monica Mills scored 34 goals and had 53 points while Sue Yeager scored 42 goals and 52 points. Chrissy Muller bolstered the goal- tending position by playing in all 18 games and allowing only 95 goals. She allowed only an average of 5.3 goals per contest, and con- sidering the Lady Owls scored at a pace of 13.4 goals per game, Muller ' s average was more than adequate. The Lady Owls scored at least 15 goals eight times, including the three times they hit 20. They beat Old Dominion 22-1, Penn 20-5 and Ursinus 23-3. Only the loss to New Hampshire ruined the party. Front Row: Kathleen Barrett, Colleen O ' Conner, Kathleen Harte, Mary Ann Larentz, Maria Dorando, Mandee Moore; Second Row: Assistant Coach Carolyn Campbell, Alison Williams, Kim Lambdin, Beth Emhe, Kim Schreffler, Call Cummings, Lee Anne Jackson, Barb Bielick; Back Row: Manager Debbie Ruszkowski, Trainer Karen Blatt, Assistant Coach Cwen Cheeseman, Mary Shields, Cynthia Castle, Monica Mills, Jackie Devenney, Chrissy Muller, Sue Yeager, Nancy Cook, Barb Hicks, Karen Patrick, Assistant Coach Sue Stahl, Head Coach Tina Sloan Green. 86 Senior superstar Monica Mills sfeps in with authority jnd maka her presence known. Lady Owl Kim Lambdin buys some time with a little open field as she looks for a possible assist. n ' r% ' m y| r 1985 Lacrosse (17-1) March 22 77 Northwestern (OT) 10 23 13 Yale 5 24 12 Northeastern 2 26 10 Maryland 6 28 13 Harvard 8 30 76 at Rutgers 2 pril 2 8 at Penn State 7 4 16 James Madison 5 6 22 Old Dominion 1 9 20 Pennsylvania 5 77 23 Ursinus 3 13 15 West Chester 5 18 16 at Delaware 9 23 14 at Princeton 6 27 10 at Massachusetts 8 28 4 at New Hampshire 3 30 15 Lehigh 4 May 3 ' New Hampshire 7 • NCAA Semifinal Kathleen Barrett shakes her defender and protects the ball by dipping her shoulder and charging full steam ahead. Looking for help, Temple ' s Barb Bielicki outruns her opponent. HichM 87 Take one good coach, add three experienced seniors and mix with eight hard working underclass- men and the result would be one worthy of Betty Crocker. The combination made up the volley- ball team and its 25- 13 record tast- ed ever-so-sweet. Only a first round loss to West Virginia in the Atlantic 10 championships pre- vented the season from being one of Temple ' s best ever. The season was very successful considering we lost four seniors from last year ' s team, said head coach Kay Corcoran. It was dis- appointing to lose in the first round, but other than that it was a good season. In a season of big wins, perhaps the biggest was the last one, a 3-0 decision over Clemson in the George Washington Classic. The win was the 450th of Corcoran ' s coaching career, a milestone she shrugs off as unimportant. The win was nice, she said, but something I am prouder of is the number of players I have coached who are themselves. now coaches The number is impressive, but Corcoran always seems to get the best from her players. The three seniors from this year ' s club, Tere- sa Gozik, Gloria Naplachowski and Geri Weiner, prove the point. Go- zik was named the team ' s Most Valuable Performer for the season and was the only Lady Owl named to the all-tournament team in the George Washington Classic. What Teresa did was develop into a very good player through her college years, Corcoran said. We depend on her to be a good communicator with the rest of the team. Weiner enjoyed here finest sea- son for the Lady Owls, scoring more points her senior year than she did her first three campaigns combined. Naplachowski was the nuchas of the team and ended her career as the team ' s second all-time leading scorer with 1,647 points. Kneeling: Jennifer McClay, Teresa Cozik, Gloria Naplachowski, Nancy Clopper, Shelly Ryan, Erika Soderman Standing: Head Coach Kay Corcoran, Trainer Karen Blatt, Adria Peters, Shellie Forcucci, Karen Hornsby, Ceri Weiner, Manager Olga Em- gushov. Assistant Coach Cale House Not Pictured: Teresa Elury 88 with a mighty swat, Shelly Ryan (13) shows her powerful serve while Teresa Cozik (12), Shellie Forcucci (9) and Jennifer McClay (19) get set to spring into action. Getting the team ready for the match is all that is on the mind of assistant coach Cale House as she expresses her determination. JMgfBHBtv 1984 Volleyball Schedule (25-13 Record) September 12 at Leigh 3-0 14 ' 15 Big Five Tournament (2nd Place) 19 Drexel 3-1 21-22 Temple Invitational (5lh Place) 26 VHIanova 3-1 28-29 Penn Invitational (5th Place) October 5-6 North Carolina 1-3 Howard 3-0 at William and Mary 3-1 10 at Princeton 2-3 3-1 3-0 T2- 13 Weil Virginia at Penn Stale 77 Pennsylvania 3-0 ' LS 19-20 Delaware Tournament (3rd Place) wSi ii- ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' « 1-3 at Ritgers 3-0 29 Rhode Island 0-3 31 Loyola 3-0 at Delaware 2-3 November 2-3 Akron 9IB 3-0 Xavier 3-1 at Dayton 3-1 9- 10 George Washington Classic (2nd Place} 1S-17 ATLANTIC 10 CHAMPIONSHIPS 2-3 First Round: West Virginia A flying Temple Owl shows her leaping ability as she attempts a spike. Reacting to the ball is what volleyball is all about. Shelley Ryan (13) has this skill mas- tered as she bends for a quick bump. 89 The Henley Regatta. The name alone should strike fear in anyone who has ever been a member of a crew team. But it is also the one race any crew mem- ber would give his left arm to race in. In early July, the team traveled to London, England, and took part in the most prestigious of all college crew tournaments. The results weren ' t important. What mat- tered was that the Owls were again good enough to recieve the illustrious invitation. Head coach John Hooten, taking over in 1985 for Gavin White (who was earning his doctorate and took the year off), led the Owls to a 3-1 season and to first place fin- ishes in the Kerr Cup, Bergen Cup and Dad Vail Regattas. The main winners were the varsity eight, who won many key races. The team consisted of Fran Berger, Sean Brennan, Mike Corboy, Paul Gibel, John Klemick, Chris McCann, Robert Reinhardt, Rob Silk and Ed Stinson. These guys are gods, Brennan said. They could put 10 pounds of dead weight in the back of that boat and they would still win. The one race they didn ' t win was in the season ' s first tournament, the San Diego Classic. The Owls got off to a slow start and finished fifth. In the consolation race, the Owls placed third. The Owls returned to Temple and won races against Virginia, Georgetown and George Wash- ington before losing to New Hampshire. But the regattas were next, and the Owls did not lose again. In the Kerr Cup Regatta, the Owls finished two and a quarter boat lengths ahead of Georgetown, with Drexel finishing third. Dr. Thomas Kerr presented the tro- phy to Temple. The Owls have won the last five heavyweight- eight races in the competition, dating back to 1981. The race was not run in 1983. Front Row: Da c Reinhardt, Pcic Aulisio, Izzy Melhcm, Dave Harris, Shawn Murphy, Marty Davis, Gerard Traynor, Nehemiah Godizano, Ethan Halbcrstadt, Robert Canavan, Second Row: Samuel Nesbitt, Jim Printz, Sean Brennan, Paul Mokha, Bill Stribrny, Kenneth Maillic, Mike Magee, Peter Jarck, Chris McCann, Rich Jenkins, Joe McDcrmoti, John Gill, Rob Plotnick; Back Row: Head Coach John Hooten, Paul Sweeney, Rob Silk, Mike Corboy, Ed Stinson, Tom Winkel, Fran Berger, Vince Fiorella, Lester McMackin, Jim White, Paul Gibel, Steve Kowalik, Rob Reinhardt, Mark Raab, John Klemick, Bob Dennehy, Assistant Coach Jerry Flood. 90 For most of the ieason the Owls ' varsity eight had a better beat than Michael Jackson. I ■ l«w • 1985 Crew (3-1 Record) April 6 3rd San Diego Classic 13 Win Virginia Win Georgetown Win at George Washington 21 Loss at New Hampshire 27 1st Kerr Cup Regatta May 4 1st Bergen Cup Regatta 10- n 1st Dad Vail Regatta After falling in the San Diego Classic, the varsity eight won three straight regattas. Despite the Los Angeles Dodgers cap, Father judge graduate Sean Brennan has Philadelphia roots. 91 After a 10-4-2 season in 1984, Doug Parise must have been con- cerned when his grap piers wres- tled to 3-7 start. But the less than sensational beginning was no indi- cation of the team ' s capabilities. The Owls rebounded to win 11 of their last 12 meets, losing only to nationally-ranked Syracuse, on the way to a 14-8 year. The Owls, who entered the NCAAs ranked as the 19th best team in the nation, placed 16th in the tournament. Bill Hyman led the Owls by winning the heavy- weight title, beating Michigan ' s Kirk Trost. Temple ' s all-America senior finished his collegiate ca- reer as the team ' s record holder for wins in a season (45) and in a career (130). I knew I would win it, said Hy- man, Temple ' s first two-time all- America. I felt I had it won after the first takedown, but he was so good that I knew I couldn ' t let up. I had to battle for the final seven minutes and I wasn ' t about to let up. And after the sluggish start, the Owls were not about to give up on the season either. Five straight wins upped the team ' s record to 8-7, but the loss to the Orange- men dropped it to .500. Parise, however, was still optimistic. We do expect to win every match from here, he said. Syra- cuse is ranked in the top-10 na- tionally and I thought we did well against them. If we play as well as we can the rest of the year, there is no reason we can ' t win. Parise ' s prophecy arose, as the team defeated West Chester, Franklin and Marshall, Millersville, Rutgers, Shippensburg and Lehigh to close the season. If the Owls were going to choose a year in which they were going to win, it would have had to have been this one. With the season ' s close brought the departure of seven seniors, including Hyman, all-America Doug Castellari, Rob Calabrese, Al Aires, Mike Wil- kowski, Neil Alton and Maat Haak. Kneeling: Lawrence Metcalfe, Frank af- ford, Rob Calabrese, Doug Castellari, Al Aires, Ron Thatcher, Larry Sergeant. Standing: Scoff Ellis (student trainer), Mike Wilkowski, Felipe Aires, Head Coach Doug Braijewski, John Keough, Tom Kane, Parise, Michele Caprice (manager). Not George Zane, Bill Hyman, Matt Hoak, Mike pictured: Neil Alton. 92 Temple ' s National Champion, Bill Hyman, looks up while wrestling in the clash of giants. Balancing his weight on his opponent ' s back, Hyman works for a break down. 19(5 Wrestling Schedule (14-8 Record lanuary B 43 at Coppin Slate b H IS Cal-Poly 11 n H North Carolina 24 12 19 Missouri 21 12 9 Indiana 2d 16 48 at Swarthmorc 12 76 45 Pennsylvania 10 76 M Orexel 25 19 IS Wilkes 21 19 U Morgan State 21 23 25 Holstra 21 26 3S Salisbury Stale IJ 26 22 Trenton Stale 17 26 24 at Delaware Stalt 20 30 24 Rider 13 February 2 17 Syracuse 22 6 25 at West Chester 14 9 24 Franklin and Mar shall 22 U 29 at Millersvtile S 76 25 Rutgers 13 76 34 Shippensburg 6 23 March 12- 76 21 16 th at Lehigh shi - 20 at Otilahoma City ■1 « ' ' ' Despite his injured hand. Temple ' s Ceorge Zane squares off against this man and looks for an opening for a possible take down. Temple ' s Lawrence Metcalfe takes the top position and maintains control in this bout. 93 If the Lady Owls were looking to see what got them a second place finiih in the Atlantic 10 Softball tournament, they wouldn ' t have to look any farther than the pitch- ing mound. Kim Cogal and Marge Lavage pitched all of the team ' s 4 7 games and combined for a 26- 15 record. Gogal, a senior, went 14-8 with a 0.76 ERA and picked up the club ' s only save. She also pitched seven shutouts with Lavage adding six. Lavage went 12-7 with a 0.81 ERA. I was very satisfied with our pitchers ' performances, said head coach Ronnie Maurek of the team ' s first 12 games, which were played in Florida. The team went 5-7 in that span. I just wish we could have gotten them some more runs. Gogal, who earned the Atlantic 10 Player of the Week honors in late April, pitched some outstanding contests, including all 23 innings in a 1-0 extra inning loss to Adel- phi. She also pitched a two hitter against Rutgers and one-hit Rhode Island. And that was in the same week. Although the lineup wasn ' t crush- ing the opposition, it wasn ' t exact- ly punchless, either. Jackie Cipolloni was the Lady Owls ' most reliable producer, hitting for a .298 average, including a team- high 37 hits and 17 RBIs. Others who enjoyed fine seasons included Robin Boyd, who hit .273 with a team-high 31 singles and four triples. Debbie Todd hit .264, and Lavage chipped in with a .250 average. As a team, however, the Lady Owls could only hit at a .220 average with four home runs. One interesting change in league play was the new rule in which tie games would have an easier chance of being ended. If the game was tied at the end of regu- lation, the girl who made the last out the previous inning would start the inning on second base. The teams played from there. First Row: kmiyn Heed, Danee Newman, Steph- anie Stagliano, Elaine Turchi, Jackie Cipolloni, Jean Rodgen, Lisa Sommer, Robin Abney; Sec- ond Row: Kim Zerah, Nancy Storke, Kim Cogal, Kim Dempsey, Donna Marino, Debbie Todd, Kim Seitzinger, Robin Boyd, Marge Lavage, Chris Johnston. u 94 1- Ronnie Maurek manjficd the Lady Owls to a 26-15 season despite a slow start. Nancy Storke was one of the many potent hat- ter ' , in the Lady Owl lineup. 1985 Softball (26-15 Record) March 4 8 Florida A M 2 5 2 North Carolina 1 6 0-0 Florida State (2) 2-3 7 5 Detroit 2 7 3 Penn State 2 8 2 South Florida 8 8 1 Detroit 2 9 7 St. Francis 9 2 South Florida 3 10 Iowa State 2 10 2 Sacred Heart 4 26 1-1 La Salle (2) 0-0 30 14-5 at West Chester (2) 0-0 April 9 7-0 at Princeton (2) 1-5 14 3-3 Massachusetts (2) 0-2 15 13-12 at St. Joe ' s (2) 4-0 18 3-6 at Delaware (2) 1-3 20 2-1 at Penn Slate (2) 1-3 21 6-9 at Duquesne (2) 0-0 23 0-0 at Adelphi (2) 1-2 25 6-2 Rutgers (2) 0-0 27 4-1 Rhode Island 0-0 28 0-0 Connecticut 3-4 May 3-5 Atlantic 10 Tournament 2nd 3 Massachusetts 1 2 1 1 Penn State 2 Massachusetts 3 Penn State 2 Penn State 6 When Robin Boyd wasn ' t catchinf;, Chris Johnston was. Marge Lavage helped the pitchinf; staff toss 13 shutouts. 95 There are some teams at Temple that the opposition fears to go up against. The basketball team rapid- ly comes to mind, as does the baseball team. The field hockey team and lacrosse teams do not have the opponents celebrating the prospect of facing them. But perhaps the most unknown of Temple ' s great teams is the bad- minton team, which put together a 9-0 season. To go along with the perfect re- cord, the team won all three of the tournaments it participated in during the year. The Lady Owls won the Del-Val A-B Tournament, the PAIA W Tournament and the William Mary Tournament. Temple has won the PAIAWs for four consecutive seasons. Most of the success is due to coa- ch B.J. Sklar, who has compiled 55-6 record in her six years as coa- ch. She knew the team was capa- ble of perfection. Our goal is to go undefeated for the season and keep the PAIA W title, Sklar said in the preseason. It will be a little more difficult this year, but we are certainly capable. With the preseason goals accom- plished, Sklar set her sights at the Easterns, which were held in late February at Burlington County Community College. The women claimed almost all of the titles in the tournament with Gerry Woods winning the singles title, besting the tournamnet ' s top-seed Drexel ' s Carolyn Mott. Mott and Woods teamed to de- feat the Lady Owls ' Val and Lisa Fiore for the doubles title. Tem- ple ' s Chris Skelley lost the men ' s title but was part of the winning men ' s doubles team. Gerry, Lisa and Val could be number-one for any team around, Sklar said. Gerry is a na- tionally ranked junior and Kellie (O ' Brien) has been a big surprise. Tammie Watson has gotten better each year. The results of this sea- son speak for themselves. I oricq Kneeling: Val Fioiore, Relette Milhouse, Lisa Fiore Standing: Kellie O ' Brien, Tam- mie Watson, Cerry Woods, Maria Oxiey, Coach B.I. Sklar 96 Two racquets and a few birdies are all the equipment you need for badminton. The dynamic duo of sisters Val and Lisa Fiore take time out for a quick smile before a match. 198 lanuary 5 Badmi nion Schedule (9-0 Record) at West Chester 2 22 3 24 4 at Swartbmore 1 25-26 lit Del-Vat A-B Tournament 29 3 Drexel 2 February 2 lit PAIAW Tournament 6 5 at Ursinus 8 3 at Drexel 2 9 4 George Washington 1 12 5 Bryn Mawr 15-17 Isl William i Mary 19 5 West Chester 21 4 at Albright 1 23 Eastern Collegiates m ■ -— — Val Fiore uses a forehand follow through during a match at McGonigle. With a snap of the wrist, Kellie O ' Brien sends the birdie into flight. Sfiiii 0 ' ' i . 97 When Tim Koopman placed sec- ond on the pommef horse in the NCAA championships at the Uni- versity of Nebrasl a, the season for the men ' s gymnastics team came to a conclusion. Koopman scored a 9.8 and placed 17th in the overall competition. It proved to be a re- cord-breaking year for the male gymnasts. We had a highly successful sea- son, said head coach Fred Turoff. We set many scoring records this year and our NCAA average was 271.56 per match. That is about a 9.05 average per event. Last year, we rarely scored 8. 1 as an average. We are looking to develop within the next few years. We finished 21st in the country and we can be even better. Koopman was a big part of the team ' s success, as were Bobby Fleming and Chris Wyatt, among others. The team finished the reg- ular season 11-2. Fleming missed the NCAAs with an injured knee but was in Nebraska as one of the five finalists for the Nissen Out- standing Gymnast Award. Al- though he didn ' t win, it was an honor just to be nominated. Wyatt missed qualifying for the finals in the vaulting competition but tied for first in that category in the EIGL competition held earlier in the year in Springfield. We had two freshmen do well for us, Turoff said. Chris did well for us and Tom Glynn scored 9.0 on the pommel horse and 8.0 on the rings. It always helps to have healthy people. The fine job Tur- off did with the men ' s team this year was noticed by the East ' s oth- er coaches, who named him the NCAA Coach of the Year in the East Region. It was a deserving tribute for the coach who was en- shrined in Temple ' s Hall of Fame one year ago. Koopman entered the NCAAs ranked third in the country in the pommel horse and had a season ' s average of 9.76 in that event with a high of 9. 85. Fleming missed quali- fying in the vault by .02. It was, indeed, a record breaking year. «i SSEN ' •««W R ?SBSr m 4 Jh V IS! Front Row: Tom Krupa, Bobby Fleming, Doug Brown, Jeff Paynter. Second Row: Assistant Coach Keith Miles Avery, James Warren, Tim Koopman, Chris Wyatt, Joey Accordino, Rob Smilow, Head Coach Fred Turoff. Back Row: Dave Allen, Tom Clynn, Juan Perez, Macey Watson, Felipe Jimenez, Harris Schechtman, Trainer 98 His muscles tensed, Temple ' s Harris Schechtman maneuvers his body around the horse while the judges keep a watchful eye. With intense concentration, Owl Tom Krupa pauses during his floor routine. ■H MS |v. R - ' ' ' ' . - H ' ' R ' V .,, - , nn IMS Men ' s Cymntin (11-2 Record) January 12 262. W at Springfield 242.30 W 266.70 Cortland State Syracuse 208.30 196.35 Jb 266.80 261.65 February 3 273.65 Pittsburgh 260.85 « 269.50 at E. Stroudsburg 273. IS 17 272.75 Georgia Navy Air Force 266.65 260.95 242.80 2i 265.55 at Massachusetts 260 55 March 1 272.35 Southern Conn. 265.75 9 -W 275. 10 EICL Championships 2J 271.60 Penn State 283.55 Toes pointed and fists clenche d, Tim Koopman steadies the rings and pre- pares for his dismount. Temple ' s Bobby Fleming scissors the horse while shifting his bodyweight from arm to arm. 99 r 7e • . ' ■ , af- sejion, w ii ieii with ' ?d emotions in the egionah held in h Je f Rosenberg was .: ' 985 Coach of the Year jorfheast Region. The hap- p ' .r-.e-i changed to sorrow when Paula Stewart, who ended her brilliant Temple career in the Re- gionals, fell while completing her first vault. She broke her foot, and it remained in a cast for months. She did her first vault, Rosen- berg said, and she came off it very high. The vault is one event where you don ' t want to be high. She said her hand slipped and she decided to rotate. She caught her foot and landed short. We told her to just keep the meet in per- spective. We had a great year. Freshman Jill Pulsinelli scored an 8.75 on the vault, an 8.55 on the floor exercise and a 33.35 in the all-around. She was replacing Pin- kie Kammerer, who was injured. The team missed an NCAA Re- gional bid by .OK 175. 12) to Rhode Island. It was disappointing to come up short, Rosenberg said. But with the year we had, we couldn ' t complain. The 13-5 record ws the best ever posted by a Temple women ' s gymnastics team. Stewart was twice named Atlantic 10 Gymnast of the Week and was once named the East Coast Conference Gym- nast of the Week. Kammerer also won each award once during the season. In enjoying the fine season, the Lady Owls scored impressive wins over Trenton State (173.25- 154.85), Vermont (172.70-157.30) and Pennsylvania (173.15-163.05). The women ' s gymnastics team was loaded with talent in 1985. Along with Stewart and Kammerer, Marianne Taylor, Janet Diamond- stone, Holly Mitchell, Colleen McPeek, Mary Beth Vaughan, Re- dena Bivins and Candace Holliday turned in good results. ? Front Row: Marianne Taylor, Susie Lewis, Chris Dunn (not on team). Pinkie Kammerer, Meagan Baker, Janet Diamondstone. Back Row: Head Coach left Rosenberg, Assistant Coach Judi Ternyik, Holly Mitchell, Colleen McPeek, Mary Beth Vaughan, Redena Bivins, Candance Holliday, Stewart, Angela Treene. Paula 100 Words of inspiration abound as the Lady Owls prepare for a home meet. Paula Stewart showi her grace by going air- borne tram the balance beam. 1984-85 Women ' s Gymnastics (13-5) December 8 167.95 January 12 171.55 16 170.95 Wen Chester Pittsburgh Long wood East Stroudsburg Trenton Slate LIU at Rutgers New Hampshire at Connecticut Vermont North Carolina St. at Massachusetts George Washington West Virginia Pennsylvania at Maryland with knee planted and arms stretched, Meagan Baker shows her talent on the balance beam. Eyes are fixed on Marianne Taylor as she performs her floor routine. ,m ' ' ' 101 The men ' s tennis team did many things this season it had never done before, and none was bigger than the winning of the confer- ence championship. The day before this year ' s Atlantic 10 tournament, head coach Peter Daub said he thought he had a pretty good reading of the com- petition. We ' ll probably finish second or third, he said. West Virginia and Penn State are the favorites. The Owls were seeded fourth-be- hind the Mountaineers (who had won the title the previous five sea- sons), Nittany Lions and Host Rutgers - but won three singles matches and a pair of doubles fin- als en route to the championship. Desmond McBride (team MVP), Gerald Kaiser and Steve Ondish were the singles winners. McBride then teamed with Gary McCee- han to take the number-two dou- bles title while Paulo Toffolo and Andy Sorrentino combined for the number three doubles crown. The team is so young, you never know what to expect, McBride said. We played Penn State a couple of weeks ago and got killed. West Virginia beat them. We thought we ' d come in third. Its first A- 10 triumph wasn ' t the team ' s only breakthrough. After the Owls struggled through a 2-11 record two season ago. Daub, in his first season as coach, led the team to a 13-7 mark. This season, Daub guided the team into the Temple record books by register- ing the most wins in the team ' s history. It was 20-8. Among those 20 wins, the Owls shook a 71-year-old monkey off their backs by beating Swarth- more for the first time. They also won the Jacksonville Invitational where McBride was named the outstnding player. Front Row: Stephen Ondish, Alan Ma, Andy Sorrentino, Fransisco Me- heck; Back Row: Gerald Kaiser, Gary McGeehan, Head Coach Peter Daub, Desi McBride, Hillary Mack. c 102 Andy Sorrentino helped serve the Owls a 20-8 record. 1985 Mcn ' l Tennis (20-8 Record) Feb 2B 6 at South Carolina 3 Mar J.J in Amelia Island Invitational 7 Guilford 2 8 Jacksonville 1 7 Davidson 2 4 4 at Flagler 5 5 5 at North Florida 4 6 6 at Guilford 3 a 6 at Applachian St. 3 9 3 at North Carolina 6 10 2 at Duke 7 12 4 at Princeton 5 18 5 at Mercyhurst 1 20 3 at Pennsylvania 6 21 5 at Swarthmore 2 25 9 Lehigh 27 9 Drexel 28 a St. Joe ' s 29 8 MIT 30 6 at Va. Commonwealth 30 6 at George Washington 31 2 at Navy Apr 2 6 at West Chester 4 8 at Millersville 10 1 Penn State 13 6 Lafayette 14 6 Bloomsburg 16 7 Rutgers 17 9 at Haverford 19-20 lit Atlantic 10 Championships ■ ' - ' :; as :- , ' Only a freshman, Gerald Kaiser can look ahead to future success. Steve Ondish follows through on a forehand smash. ■t3 After i-J ' ering through a 1-8 fall -}ad women ' s tennis -, , Sklar knew the one rier team didn ' t need was jury on her spring ros- le on the fall team was !e,:st once, causing Sklar to ..: -er team on a conditioning program. They had been on a program be- fore, Sklar said, but it was not as intense or controlled. The effects of the program were obvious in the spring as the team capped off a fine season with a fifth place showing in the Atlantic 10 Tournament and a 5-5 spring record. We had a great season, said Allison Nelson. We weren ' t even expected to be a .500 team. After a 9-0 loss in the first round of the Atlantic 10 tournament, the Lady Owls took 9-0 and 5-4 deci- sions from Duquesne and Massa- chusetts, respectively. Sklar needed players like Annette Hillary to have good seasons. Hil- lary was injured after the third match of the fall season in an auto- mobile accident, but returned for the team ' s final two tournaments. With Hillary hurt, senior Cathy Honey, the number-two ranked player, moved up to number-one. After moving up to number one, Sklar said, she played some very good matches. She played strong and looks strong now, I know she would like to finish her college career on a winning note. Other players who played well in- cluded Nelson, Debbie Meier, Judy Courtney, Jackie McClelland, Tandaleya Wilder and Lisa Muhl. I was looking for individual im- provement, Sklar said. We needed that in order to gain team victories. Performances were not up to where they should have been in the fall. The team did not play as well as it should have. And with regular season wins over West Chester, George Mason and Bucknell, the team could consider itself improved. Front Row: Tandaleya Wilder, Cathy Honey, Allison Nelson, Debbie Meier. Back Row: An- nette Hillary, Judy Courtney, L isa Muhl, Jackie McClelland, Head Coach B.J Sklar. n ' T - ' -■■r - - ■ 1 104 y ,. ••■ . ' ' ' , K .- ' ' ■ I - B ft fj-r ' ' ' V +•■■■ 1 t-- r -—- F ' _ ' ,H.-- Backing up to position herself for a return, Temple ' s Debbie Meier puts the racket to the ball. Calhy Honey shows her power by following through with a strong backhand. Following an easy-paced serve and volley game, Tandaleya Wilder bears down for a ■ ■ ' •■ ' • ' - ' ' • backhand 105 S(Oti ( 1 There were expectations and promise, hits and misses. There was hope and there was heart- break. But for the baseball team in 1985, the season ' s most inviting el- ements were the excitement and outlook for the future. Head coach Skip Wilson said be- fore starting his 26th year as man- ager that this season would probably be his toughtest. The Owls had a fistful of questions surrounding the pitching staff and the defense. They weren ' t an- swered for some time. The Owls traveled to Edinburg, Texas, and were bombarded by some of the nation ' s best teams. They re- turned tired and beaten, a 1-8 team. But Wilson was not about to let his team give up on itself They just had to get used to play- ing with each other, he said. The best thing I like about my teams is that we seem to get better every game. He was right on the mark. The Owls got over their slow start and ended the year 34-20- 1. But a loss in the Atlantic 10 playoffs put a damper on the season. The West Virginia Mountaineers won the ti- tle in the double-elimination tournament by pulling out two victories over the Owls. The Owls were one out away from qualify- ing for the NCAAs but allowed a three-run lead to slip away. The Owls could still be proud of their accomplishments. Four Owls (Jeff Man to, George Clark, Darren O ' Neill and Ed Kovatch) were named to the all -Atlantic 10 team. Manto broke John Mariano ' s team record for home runs with 16. His 60 RBIs were just one short of another record. That record, however, was broken by Clark, who drove in 66 from the num- ber-two slot in the order. O ' Neill was given a chance to play after a preseason injury sidelined Manto and responded by hitting .427. Kovatch was the ace of the staff and went 8-3. Other Owls who enjoyed fine sea- sons were Ted Dezzi, Pat Tron- oski, Stu Drossner, Rick Burns, Dave Coyne and Amer Abugherir. « -i « ' f l I I Front Row: Rich Danson, Jjcl( Larson, George CLnk, Bob Nigf cbruf;gc, Pat Tronoski, David Covnv, Mike McDowell, joe Renner. Second Row: Andy Flake, Brian Bacinoi, Ted Dezzi, Stu Drossner, Ken Lewis, Ed Kovatch, Bob Karkoska, Mike Scotti, Amer Abugherir, Dave Levan. Back Row: Trainer loan Salmon, Assistant Coach Don Flynn, Assistant Coach Bob Weidinger, Scott Cisler, Mark Transue, Mike Ferraro, Harry Daut, Ken Einsig, Darren O ' Neill, Sean Harding, Andy Meltzer, Brian Noone, Ricky Burns, joe BIythe, Jeff Manto, Trainer Mark Drakely, Head Coach Skip Wilson, Ed Suillespie. 106 Scoring runs wjs not j problem for the Owls. Here, Ted Dezzi (13) scores jnd is greeted by David Coyne (27) and Stu Amer Abugherir winds up ,md delivers a successful season for the Drossner (10). Owls. 985 Buebill (34-20-1 Record) Mitch 1 1 11 Pan American 2 2 7-1 al Pan American 12) 9-4 4 19 at Morningside 9 6 6 at Pan American 12 7 3 al Morningside 6 8 3 at nice 10 9 3-6 at Rice 12) 13-13 17 9-12 Townson State (2) 8-4 18 13 La Salle 9 19 12 West Chester 11 20 77 Spring Garden 4 22 9 Delaware 8 25 5 Villanova 2 26 77 at Textile 2 27 5 Pace 1 28 17 Montclair 10 30 7-5 al Massachusetts (2) 4-4 31 6 at Massachusetts 77 April 2 7 at York 8 4 14 at Maryland 9 5 15 Kulgers 3 6 2-5 Rutgers 4-( 8 4 al West Chester 7 9 12 Pennsylvania 12 10 11 at La Salle 10 11 5 at Seton Hall 14 13 5-3 at St. Joe ' s (2) 1-2 U 7 at St. loe ' s 4 76 3 at Penn Stale 8 17 14 Textile 1 18 12 at Lafayette 2 21 10-18 al Mount St. Mary ' s 12) 2-5 22 14 Classboro 3 23 17 at Villanova 9 24 3 Wilmington 2 25 5 at Wilmington 3 26 7 al Rider 8 27 77-7 Rhode Island 12 5-0 28 20 Rhode Island 9 May 3-5 Atlantic 10 Championships 2nd 13 Penn State 5 7 West Virginia 3 [ 11 West Virginia . 14 ' 7 West Virginia 8 7 2 al New York Tech 10 3 al Delaware 7 11 12-8 Drexel 1 1 IS - ' '  -J rf|jiU4VSUJV .. ' ' The number-two hiHer in the lineup, George Clark broke John Mariano ' s team record for RBIs. Mike Ferraro (15) was a hit as the Owls ' catcher and made things easier for pitchers like Ed Kovalch (in background). 107 (I (tell ' ' For men ' s track coach Chuck Al- exander, it Isn ' t a ways important for the team finish first or to be f.ijccessfut. main goal is to be competi- ■ ' Alexander said. We are ba- ...dlly looking down the road to the next five years in which we hope to be even better. The Owls boasted a strong run- ning game in both the fall and spring seasons. Ed Manigualt, Joe Trautwein and Steve Maslowski all performed well with Chris Ben- nett adding wins to Temple ' s scores. In the Keystone Individual Relays held in late March, Bennett took first place in the 400-meter hur- dles and was the first leg in the winning 4 x 100 relay team. Trautwein ran the steeplechase for the first time and was the vic- tor. Joe didn ' t do badly consider- ing this was his first race, Alexander said. He ' s a tough competitor. He ' ll fight you all the way down to the line. Manigualt ' s time in the 100 could stand him up there. Kenny Cropp- per and Alan Berry are also run- ning well. As we go against faster schools, things will get tougher. Ever improving were the team ' s field events. Gerald Tatum and David Peckman made their pres- ence felt in meet after meet. In the Keystone Invitational, Tatum captured first place in the triple jump and Peckman earned second place in the javelin after leading the competition most of the afternoon. The competition was a little less this week, Peckman said. Up to the last round, I was in first place. They said this one guy could throw 200 feet, but it didn ' t look like he would. Then after I was done throwing, he pops this 182- foot throw and beats me. There was nothing I could do. Other key performers on the team included Isky Moat, Pompey Wellons, Mark Johnson and Ray Morant. Owl distancemen Bill McCafferty (left) and Bernard Davidson round the backstretch during a home meet. Stride for stride. Temple ' s Alan Berry (left) and Ken Cropper set the pace while leav- ing the rest of the field in the dust. 108 Temple ' s Chris Bennett i the first mjn out of the blocks in this running of the mile relay. , The anchor leg of the mile relay brings out the heart and soul of any good distance runner. Owls Steve Maslowski and Joe Trautwein are no exception as they head into the homestretch. Pompey Wellons manages to stay a half step ahead of a determined Mark Johnson. The success started to show in the fall. In the outdoor track season, head coach Chuck Alexander saw three members of his women ' s in- door track team make the nationals. He knew that it had been a while since that had happened. For the spring outdoor track season, he wanted that success to continue. It ' s just like basketball, he said, where the coach wants points from the guards, forwards and centers. I want points from my runners, jumpers and throwers. When speaking of the improvement of this team, the conversation must begin with the 400-meter relay team of Cindy Kirby, Penny Sparks, EdyrI Parkinson and Karen Woods. Their performance of 3:39:07 earlier in the year was good enough to break the Temple record for the event. My feet didn ' t touch the ground until we got back to Philly, Alexan- der said of the record. It sure made the bus ride a lot better. The time qualified the group for the regional and national champion- ships, in addition to establishing the new Temple record. The record was set at the Eastman Invitation, and it wasn ' t only the foursome who en- joyed some winning races. Clenda Truesdale qualified for na- tionals in the 60-yard hurdles and freshman Felicia Hodges tied the school record and qualified for the nationals in the high jump. It was the best overall running day in eight years since I ' ve been here, Alexander said. We ' ve had some good individual performances, but this is a team best. The team also had some good meets in the spring. In the Colonial Relays, Temple captured three first place finishes. The 400-meter relay team placed first with a meet record while Truesdale won the 100-meter hur- dles and Hodges won the high jump. The 100-meter relay team of Trues- dale, Kirby, Parkinson and Pam Roys- ter took second place. Pam Caddy competed in the heptathlon for the first time, performing well. ' UW Front Row: Bridgette Hayes, Felicia Hodges, Beth Johnson, Glen- :Pam Caddy, EdyrI Parkinson, Beth Gibbons, Nadeen Bridgeforth, da Truesdale, Pam Royster, Penny Sparks, Cindy Kirby. Back Row- Linda Weslowski, Denise Miller, Daren Pinckey, Pam Carter. 110 J Right (rom the start, Glcnda Truesdale ■ takes the lead alter the first hurdle in the 100 intermediate hurdles. Nadeen Bridgeforth opens up her long- legged stride in the two mile relay. Temple ' s heptathlon competitor Pam Caddy pounds the long jump runway as she concen- trates on her steps. ' -%. The Supremes? No, just Temple ' s fiery fast foursome of Cindy Kirby, EdyrI Parkinson, Karen Woods and Penny Sparks celebrating their record-winning time in the mile relay. It ' s a bird, a plane. No, it ' s triple jumper Caria Daniels springing into action during a home meet. m Willi pi ' ! With most of the attention this year on the men ' s basketball team, the men ' s fencing team quietly rolled to a 10-2 record and a share of its conference championship. The Owls traveled to Johns Hop- kins and gained a tie for the Mid Atlantic Collegiate Fencing Asso- ciation title with the hosts. The feat was even more remarkable considering Hopkins was a nation- al power in the sport and rarely lost on its home turf. Leading the way for the Owls were two underclassmen. Freshman Frank Choi won the silver medal in the foil, and sophomore Odin Beveridge captured the gold in the sabre. He arrived at Temple last year and achieved a 24-9 indi- vidual record, including a third- place finish in the sabre of the MACFA, on a team that struggled through a 3-8 season. This year, he picked up where he left off. Beveridge compiled a 30-8 mark as the Owls had an amazing turnaround under head coach Al Kelley. Juan D ' Elia and Jeff Miller are a great help, Beveridge said. Also, coach Allen Kelley and assistant coach Jim Otto are terrific instructors. Kelley was sidelined most of last season after breaking his leg. Otto took over as coach, but having both back this year proved to be a major advantage. The season ' s last meet saw the fi- nal dual for seniors David Dera- hien, John Greene and Lee Silverman. All three were from the Philadelphia area. The Owls strongest weapon this season was in the foil, where all five members returned from last year ' s squad. Along with Greene and Silverman, the quintet was composed of Choi, D ' Elia and junior Wesley Wilson. Sophomores Randolph Wing, Jef- frey Miller and Charles Stewart, freshman Barry Hertzberg and ju- nior Richard Pearl filled out the remainder of the roster. 1. 1 Front Row: John Greene, Juan D ' Elia, Barry Hertzberg, Frank Choi; Back Row: Lee Silverman, Chris Liacouras, Odin Beveridge, jef( Miller, Head Coach Allen Kelley. Missing from picture: David Derahien, Randolph Ewing, Richard Pearl, Charles Stewart, Wesley Wilson. 112 with pin-poini accuracy, the Owls fenced to J 10-2 record in 1984-85. i Iff John Greene checks Frank Choi ' s equipment before a match. 1984-85 Men ' s Fencing (10-2 Record) December 7 23 Rutgers 4 8 10 at Brooklyn 17 January 19 W Army 17 9 Johns Hopkins 18 26 10 at Stevens 17 30 6 at Haver ford 21 February 2 8 at Lafayette 19 9 8 Drew 19 W 8 Baruch 19 23 Nroth Carolina 4 16 10 William Patterson 17 23 8 at New Jersey Tech 19 Tfr- Temple fencers caught many opponents off guard this season. Jeff Miller, Juan D ' Elia and Odin Beverldge form the Temple version of the Three Musketeers. 113 Perfection never comes easy. And in 1985, the women ' s fencing team came within one win of be- ing perfect. They were that close. Only a 9-7 loss on the regular sea- son final kept the Lady Owls from recording their first perfect sea- son ever, but head coach Nikke Franke wasn ' t complaining. I ' m not disappointed at the loss because of how well the girls fenced. It was a tough loss and they were very disappointed, Franke said. I just looked for them to fence well and they did. They also fenced well in the NCAA tournament but finished in third place. It was two places low- er than they had hoped to finish. We could have won it all, said sophomore Mindy Wichick. We worked really hard. When we ' re hot, we are unstoppable. But they were stopped. Yale caught the Lady Owls on an off day and went on to become the national champs. As a team, our first goal was to make the final four, Franke said. The past two years, we came in fourth and came home with noth- ing. Now, we ' ve cleared the first hurdle. The team ' s success could be seen in its performers. Rachael Hayes, who went 45-3 during the regular season, placed 15th individually, and Wichick (36-9) finished 19th. We had an excellent season, Franke said. There was a lot of im- provement, especially in Mindy. Everyone on the team had an above 70 percent winning average. Others who also enjoyed fine sea- sons included: senior Leslie Klar- die, juniors Celeste and Corinne Murphy, sophomore Lisa Miller and junior Julie Rachman. Mindy, Julie and Rachael have all done very good jobs for us, Franke said. The Murphy twins have done well and we have had the new people step in and play well, too. Almost perfectly. FronI Row: Patti Cudonis, Rachael Hayes, Julie Rachman, Leslie Celeste Murphy, Lisa Miller, Corinne Murphy, Cathy Humphrey, Klardie, Sheila Ovanaug i; Back Row: Head Coach Nikki Franke, Rebecca Noe, Mindy Wichick, Assistant Coach Marge Szabunia. 114 while waiting for their meets, these Lady Owls yell words of encouragement to teammates. Celeste Murphy has foiled many an op- ponent for the Lady Owls. 1984-85 Women ' s Fencing (18-1 Record) December 1 75 N.r.u. 1 14 William i Mary 2 12 Rugers 4 S 11 Pennsyvlania 5 January 9 9 Notre Dame 7 11 IS 15 Cornell at Princeton 1 1 19 13 William Paterson 3 12 Fairleigb Dickinson 4 26 13 IS St. Joh n ' s Stevens Institute 3 1 U at SUSIY Purchase 2 February 1 10 Columbia 6 10 13 North Carolina 3 16 Baruch 23 15 75 Ohio State Johns Hopkins 1 7 at Penn State 9 March 2-3 NCAA Regionals 2nd 16-17 NIWFA 2nd 21-23 NCAA Championships 3rd Down, but not out, this Lady Owl sets for a comeback. The Lady Owls stuck an 18-1 record on their opponents. 115 They went through the fall sched- ule undefeated in the conference and followed up the spring sched- ule with a 9-2 mark. And for the golf team, the goals were basic. Our goal was to represent the district in the nationals, said head coach John MacDonald. The Owls have appeared in the nationals in n of the last 14 years. The Owls finished fourth out of 16 teams in the Cape Coral Invita- tional and placed third out of 21 teams in the James Madison Invi- tational. In the Cape Coral tourna- ment, the Owls ' captain, Geoff Sisk, lost a playoff for the individ- ual title and was named the Massa- chusetts ' Player of the Year last season. He has been an all- Ameri- ca the past two seasons. Along with Sisk, two juniors (Brian Stewart and Tim Brittingham) were expected to and did lead the team with their experience. Freshman Kevin Quinn and soph- omore Donn McBride bolstered the team ' s attack. McBride hits the ball well and putts great, MacDonald said. I asked him what the hell he was doing here because he was pri- marily here for an education. The team got off to a slow start in Florida, but MacDonald said the los s of Stewart and Brittingham, who missed the trip, hampered the team ' s chances. I didn ' t take them on the trip, because they were on my aca- demic probation, MacDonald said. It ' s very important that these kids graduate. We ' ve had roughly 92 percent of our players graduate. The Owls took part in almost as many tournaments as they did in head-to-head competitons, but MacDonald showed strong reasoning. In the spring, he said, emphasis is placed on the tournaments. The more you travel, the more recog- nition you ' ll get. Top: Brian Stewart ' s experience added to the Owls ' 9-2 season. Above: By hitting this ball, many Owls had hoots -in-one. Right: Having com- peted in nationals, Tim Brittingham was vital to the Owls ' success. 1985 Golf (9-2 Record) Feb. 14-17 Clemson Invitational 19th March 4-6 Cape Coral Invitational 4th 15-16 James Madison Invitational 3rd 18-20 Campbell Invitational 12th 25 86 La Salle 410 at Rutgers 428 . 26 377 La Salle 431 Drexel 434 29-31 Iron Duke Invitational 14th April 2 383 St. Joe ' s 433 at West Chester 427 5-6 Navy Invitational 1st 8-9 William Mary Invitational 3rd 15 380 Textile 423 at Villanova 403 24 385 Rutgers 383 Villanova 402 at Princeton 377 26-27 Terrapin Invitational 6th May 4-5 Eastern Championships 1st 116 1: K ' On February 28, 1985, the lights were on inside McConigle Hall. Inside, the Owls basketball team was hosting (and beating) Penn State. At half time of the basketball game, six members of the Temple family were being rewarded for their years of vigor- ous training and work for Temple. They were the newest inductees into the Temple Hall of Fame. John Boles Temple soccer cannot be thought of without the name John Boles entering the mind. Boles has been the Owls ' head coach for the past 1 1 years and has during that period accumulated an im- pressive 118-45-9 record. Since taking over in 1974, the former Owl all-Ameri- ca has compiled a 71.2 winning percentage. Following a 10-3- 1 record his first year. Boles led the Owls to an 11-2 mark in 1975 and an Fast Coast Conference title. Again Fast Coast Conference champs in 1976, the team finished the season 14- 1 and received an NCAA bid. It was nice, Boles said. It was the first so-called modern NCAA tournament. Temple had won unofficially in the 1950s. Joe Cromer In 1969, Temple ' s basketball team won the NIT and Joey Cromer was there. He scored 19 points and helped lift the Owls to the title-winning game over Boston College. We had lost to St. Joseph ' s in the MAC playoffs and it seemed like we weren ' t going anywhere, he said. We were not happy to have it all end. It was a tremendous high when we got off the floor and we had won the NIT. Cromer played only three seasons on the Owls ' squad, but still finished and currently ranks on the all-time Temple scoring list at 13th with 1,118 points. Nick Mike-Mayer Perhaps the most acclaimed of this year ' s entrants was placekicker Nick Mike-Mayer, who played for the USFL ' s San Antonio club. Mike-Mayer had a career total of 156 points for the Owls from 1970-72, set- ting a few team records. From 1973-77, Mike-Mayer played in the NFL with the Atlanta Falcons. He earned a trip to the Pro Bowl his rookie season, kicking home 112 points. Ted Quedenfeld I loved this institution in 1956, and un- til 2001 when I retire, he said. I ' m completely dedicated and I live with it. Quendenfeld was appointed head ath- letic trainer in 1960 and stayed through 1974. He then played a key role in the organization of the Temple University Center for Sports Medicine, where he is administrative director. Jim Whelan Jim Whelan did more than become an all-America swimmer in 1968. He swam to a number-nine world ranking as a professional marathon swimmer in 1978. Compared to the training and intensi- ty, I don ' t think I put the same time in as swimmers do today, he said. I swam two hours a day from September to May. Gavin R. White Gavin White was the first crew member to be inducted into the Temple Hall of Fame and was glad to see the university recognize that sport. It takes a lot of patience and persever- ence, White said. People associate crew with a spring cruise up the Schuyl- kill. We row on February 11 with the wind chill 15 below. White earned three letters in crew and the Owls were undefeated all three of those seasons, finishing second in the Dad Vail in 1973. He is currently the Temple crew coach and has been since 1975. He took a one-year sabbatical in 1985 to earn his doctorate in physical education. LJ New inductees lo the Athletic Hall of Fame include: Cavin White, Jim Whelan, Ted Quedenfeld, Nick Mike- Mayer (represented by his sons Nick jr. and David), Joey Cromer and John Boles. 117 Last summer ' s Olympics provided the Owls with four medal winners. Laura Dulisse and John Marzano headed the list of athletes, who gained success in the summer games, even though they did not officially win medals. In two dem- onstration sports, bowling and baseball, Dulisse and Marzano (re- spectively) helped lead their country to sparkling results. In more official categories, Cwen Cheeseman, the head coach of Temple ' s field hockey team, goal- tended the U.S. team of that same sport to a bronze medal victory. Meldrick Taylor won a gold medal in boxing and then enrolled in the university. Marzano went from the Olympics to the pros and now plays for the Boston Red Sox orga- nization. Also playing in profes- sional baseball are Pete Philson (Minnesota) and Bill Mendek (Se- attle). Terence Stansbury just completed his first year in the NBA. Kevin Ross (Kansas City) has made his mark in the NFL, and Tim Riordan, Mark McCants, Mark McClearn (Baltimore) and Tom Kilkenny (Chicago) are playing in the USFL. Top: Tim Riordian, whether in Philadelphia or Balti- more, enjoys Hie as a Star. Above: Laura Dulisse was bowled by the idea of meeting the president; Only two steps from the majors, John Marzano is hitting away in the Boston Red Sox organization; Kevin Ross was among the NFC interception leaders in 1985. Photo: Sfei ' e Fox. Chuck Alexander Men ' s and Women ' s Track and Cross Country Bruce Arians Football Jayne Attanasio Bowling John Boles Soccer John Chaney Men ' s Basketball Cwen Cheeseman Field Hockey Being coach of a team, any team, is probably the toughest job of any. A person would have to be crazy to take that kind of job, but even crazi- er to turn it down. When a team wins, the players get the credit. When it loses, the coach takes the blame. Temple University is blessed with a staff of coaches who care about their athletes, their sons and daughters. Maybe that is why Tem- ple has been having excellent sports seasons the last few years. In terms of seniority, no coach has outlasted Skip Wilson, who just finished his 26th year as the coach of the baseball team. Wilson knows how to get the most of his players and boasts a 593- 278- 14 career record (.678 percent). Perhaps no Temple coach demands the respect Wilson does. Many coaches have gone out and consistently won but have not been recognized because their sports are not as glamorous as football and bas- ketball. B.J. Sklar falls into that cate- gory. As coach of the badminton team, Sklar has overseen success that would make other coaches jealous. She just completed a 9-0 season as coach, and in her six years the team has gone 55-6. Jayne Attanasio also coached an undefeated team in bowling, and Nikke Franke ' s women fencers went 18-1. Among the coaching milestones recently passed were Bruce Arian ' s first winning sea- son as football coach, Kay Corcoran ' s 450th win as volleyball coach and Tina Sloan Green ' s 100th win as coach of lacrosse. In only his second year as men ' s ten- nis coach, Peter Daub guided the Owls into the record books with a 20-win season. Allen Kelley ' s men fencers completed a big turnaround and enjoyed a 10-2 year. First year coaches Malachi Cunningham (women ' s swimming) and Tom Pop- dan (men ' s swimming) have set the foundation for the future, while John Hoot en (crew) continued Gavin White ' s success. Gwen Cheeseman (field hockey), John Chaney (men ' s basketball), Linda MacDonald (wom- en ' s basketball), John Boles (soccer), Jeff Rosenberg (women ' s gymnas- tics), Fred Turoff (men ' s gymnastics) Doug Parise (wrestling), Ronnie Maurek (softball) and Chuck Alexan- der (track) round out Temple ' s out- standing coaching staff. Kay Corcoran Volleyball Malachi Cunningham Women ' s Swimming Peter Daub Men ' s Tennis Nikki Franke Women ' s Fencing Ronnie Maurek Doug Parise Tom Popdan Jeff Rosenberg B.J. Sklar Tina Sloan Green Softball Wrestling Men ' s Swimming Women ' s Gymnastics Women ' s Tennis and Badminton Lacrosse Left: Chuck Alexander discusses strategy during a meet. Below: In his 26th season as coach, Skip Wilson still knows that the calls won ' t always go his way; Bruce Arians engineered the Owls ' first winning season in football since 1979. V John MacOonald Golf Fred Turoff Men ' s Gymnastics Skip Wilson Baseball In the midst of a 29-game winning streak, Tina Sloan Green still looks for the lacrosse team to improve. For four years, they worked out, they worked hard. They toiled and they sweated. For four years, they put up with umpires ' calls and coaches ' decisions. For four years, they ran laps, swung sticks, caught balls and threw them. Four years of injuries, comebacks and setbacks. Four years of blood, sweat and tears and of cherry and white uniforms. They are the seniors of Temple. To them, we owe a lot. Each ath- lete will be remembered by some- one who attended this university. This page and a half is dedicated to them. The class of ' 85 provided many a memorable moment for Owls ' fans. The basketball team won its first Atlantic 10 championship, and it took two seniors to get it there. Granger Hall and Charles Rayne played outstanding ball to bring home the title. To excel at one sport is something, but to ex- cel at two? Such was the plight of Monica Mills, who brought the Lady Owls field hockey and la- crosse teams so close to title vic- tories. Not all seniors ended their Owl careers with wins. For Paula Stewart, it ended with a break. The woman gymnast slipped on a dismount and broke her foot dur- ing a tournament. But she can still find solace in her brilliant four- year stint at Temple, where she brought so many smiles to the faces of many. And what can be said of the sea- sons and careers turned in by: Curtis Andrews (soccer), Anthony Young (football), Geri Wiener (volleyball), Janice Walker (wom- en ' s basketball). Bill Flyman (wres- tling), Lisa Fiore (badminton), Bobby Fleming (men ' s gymnas- tics), George Clark (baseball). Kim Gogal (softball), Steve Maslowski (men ' s track), EdyrI Parkinson (women ' s track), Desmond McBride (men ' s tennis), Cathy Honey (women ' s tennis), Barbara Bolich (women ' s swimming), Marybeth Thompson (bowling), Lee Silverman (men ' s fencing), Leslie Klardie (women ' s fencing), and Sean Brennan (crew). These are just a few of the seniors who gave it their all for one last year. when she wasn ' t scoring for the field hockey team, Monica Milk added ex- citement to the lacroise team. Janice Wall er helped the women ' s basketball team win its first Atlantic W playoff game. Steve Maslowski has gone the distance for the Owls many times. For four years, Brian Slade evaded tackles. Granger Hall laced many oppo- nenti in his four years, including Georgetown ' s Pat Ewing. Leslie Klardie helped solidify the powerful Lady Owls fenc- ing attack. Just like Bobby Fleming, all of Temple ' s seniors deserve to take a bow. M ' It ' s a quarter past deadline, and we realize that we will be two pictures short. A hur- ried and frantic phone call to the sports information department is answered by a familiar voice. It ' s Ihor again, can be heard in the back- ground and is followed by groans of, Not again. Al Shrier has been the Sports Information Di- rector at Temple since 1953. But that first floor office in McGonigle Hall is always around to help an editor in need. Run by Al Shrier, the office has been a dependable one for all Temple me- dia and fans. Thank you for all the help. A special thanks goes to Zorro for the rush photos. The rest of the Sports Informa- tion family: Mark Morgan, Eileen Ward, Glynnis Harp and Bernie Creenberg. BH i PI ' i — Hffk - Bl BMI IHa Above: Tony Frasca edits a story whil( editor Evelyn Hess types out a headline. Right: Lee Potts enters a disk into the processor. i Pt ' CCr r Reporting on high-tech developments and how they affected Temple students certainly took up much space in the Temple University News. However, the computers used by the News o get out the stories were definitely not state-of-the-art. Four nights a week during both semesters two computer terminals, a phototypesetting unit and an ancient relic known unaffectionately as the headliner were pressed into service to put out a 10,000-circulation daily paper completely written, edited, produced and run by students. The News ' day usually began around 12:30 p.m. when stories were assigned by news editors. After interview- ing their subjects, students typed their stories on stan- dard typewriters and then edited them before passing them on to typists and copy editors. Beginning at 5 p.m. and until after 10 p.m., the typing and editing crew worked on the two computer terminals, carefully proofreading stories for style and content. After the stories were edited, they were transferred from floppy disks to the phototypesetting unit, a tempera- mental machine that broke down several times this year, forcing the News o bag several issues. The phototypesetting unit read all the computer com- mands from the disks and transfered them to a light- sensitive film that was run through a processor. Once the film was developed production people cut it and laid it onto flat sheets, diagrams with mapped-out holes for the stories. In addition to running out the stories, editorial assistants wrote headlines and picture captions. Also, the photo editor and his staff spent much of the night developing all the pictures they had taken that day. If all went well this haphazard process was completed by 1:30 in the morning and taken to a printer in Center City. The News staff then got to call It a day. - Paul Kirk HRT5 RND mEDIH News Peaks On AAUP Story Fall 1984 — When the pressure is on it seems people either pull together or fall apart. Journalists can be an egotistical, indepen- dent breed. But the night of the final nego- tiati ons between the AAUP faculty union and the university administration the Tem- ple University News stail put aside person- al differences and something remarkable happened. A special camaraderie developed during that hectic, insane night. Reporters cranked out stories at a furious pace while editors made minor changes to make three versions of each story: one ver- sion for each possible outcome of the negotiations. Of course, that meant three versions of each headline. Intermittenly, AAUP beat reporter, Brian Moore, phoned in from his special perch with the latest details of the negotiation proceedings. As the 12:01 a.m. negotiation deadline passed, three or four absent members of the staff called to break the news to those imprisoned in SAC. Meanwhile, Vince Piscopo, editor in chief, prowled around the newsroom checking and double checking each detail of the 126 Fal, 1984 Editor in Ctiief . . Vincent D. Piscopo Managing Editor . . . .... Michael Callahan News Editor .... George Strawley Asst. News Editor . Oliver Mackson Sports Editor John Knebels Arts Entertainment Editor .. Hans Kellner | Ptiotography Editor . . . Greg Szczepanek Production Ivlanager .... Claudio Montero Copy Editor . . . Stephanie Alexieff Copy Editor Paul Kirk Copy Editor Evelyn Hess Asst. Sports Editor Phil Freedman Asst. Ptiotography Editor Kevin Keltioffer | Editorial Assistant . Brian Moore Editorial Assistant . Editorial Assistant . Karl Prior ' Patti Vowinkel Editorial Assistant . Ihor Rebensky Editorial Assistant . Caroline Burns Editorial Assistant . Jeanne Schwarzer Production Assistant Typist Lee Potts Maxine Smalls Business Manager . William Shriver Asst. Ad Manager Lisa Bahmann Advertising Manager Steve DiMeo Asst. Ad Manager .... Thomas Marshall Bool keeper Paul Seternus Sales Assistant Steven Max operation. By 3:00 a.m. all anyone could do was sit and wait. While KYW radio droned on, the staff cracked jokes and in- haled coffee and donuts. The newspaper ' s deadline, which had been extended to 4:30 a.m. to accommo- date the strike negotiations, quickly ap- proached, and still no decision had been reached by the AAUP and the university administration Finally, the settlement almost reached version of each story was selected and the flat sheets were delivered to the printer. Then, at 4:35 a.m. the university and the AAUP reached a tentative agreement. Sometimes deadlines can be heartbreaking. Even so, later that day, dazed sleep- starved journalists talked about the team- work and the commitment everyone had displayed. The most accurate, timely version of the story had been missed by a mere five min- utes. But somehow that just didn ' t matter anymore. The News staff could be proud of its work and of each other. And that ' s what mattered. - Patricia Vowinkel i d ID I! Top: Spring news editor Karl .Prior and business manager Steve DiMeo are caught in action. Above: The spring editorial staff celebrates their appointments. I to,e:H| tl Spring 1985 Spring 1985— The Temple Owls seemed to be everywhere, and where the Owls went, so did the Temple News. When the basketball team went to Rutgers University in pursuit of the Atlantic 10 championship, three staff members re- ported the event. The team advanced to the NCAA ' s and so did the Temple News. Although the trip proved to be a fiasco, when assistant sports editor Ralph Mor- ano ' s car died somewhere in Connecticut, the story of the Temple-Georgetown game made it in the paper. While the basketball team helped get the university some national recognition. Temple President Peter J. Liacouras testi- fied on behalf of public universities before the House Budget Committee in an effort to stop proposed budget cuts for higher education. Even though the reporters had to catch a 6:00 a.m. train out of 30th Street Station to get to Washington D.C. in time to report the event and then write the story on the return train trip, Liacouras ' message was delivered to the Temple students. The spring semester at the News was marked by aggressive coverage of Tem- ple ' s movers and shakers. If the Owls did it, the News reported it. - Patricia Vowinkel Above: These four members pose together and with the whole crew for one last shot. Sports and news editorial meet while Greg Szcze- panek rates his own photos. Editor in Chief Evelyn Hess Managing Editor Paul Kirk News Editor .... Oliver Mackson News Editor . . . . Karl Prior Editorial Page Editor , . Brian Moore Sports Editor Phil Freedman Arts Editor Hans Kellner Photography Editor . . . . . Greg Szczepanek Asst. Photo Editor .... .... Kevin Kelhoffer Production Manager . . . Molly Peckman Production Manager . . . Lee Potts Asst Soorts Editor . Ihor Rebensky Asst. Sports Editor .... Ralph Morano Copy Editor Tony Frasca Copy Editor . . . . Kathryn Dickens Editorial Assistant . . . Patricia Vowinkel Editorial Assistant Caroline Burns Ffiitorial Assistant . . Jack Sherzer Editorial Assistant Robin Kish Editorial Assistant Chris Judd . , . . Donna Ottaviano Business Manager Steve DiMeo Advertising Production Manager Lisa Bahmann | Advertising Manager . . . . . . Thomas Marshall Bookkeeper . . , Pennye Rosenfeld tlR Spice Crazies Parody University 1 Okay, so maybe we didn ' t stay within the boundaries of good taste, and maybe we did get out of line with some of our jokes, but you loved it, didn ' t you? Come on, admit it. I know you did. When you opened the fall issue and saw the Indiana Pete and the Doom of Temple ad you started laughing and you didn ' t stop until you got past the Scratch-n-Sniff poster, right? You see! I knew it all along. Well, it was a great year for Spice magazine. For one, there were no lawsuits. And then of course, the fact that no one fire-bombed the office was a real consolation. But who would do something so horrible to the wackos up here at Spjce. We ' re just a bunch of sweet lovable oafs ready to put a smile on your face, a song in your heart, and acid indigestion in your gullet. In the fall semester Spice put out a full-blown salute to Temple University. There was a review of fine campus dining, there were true Temple facts, and there was even a section devoted to the fine programming that can be seen on the mythical Temple Cable Network. However, some things were just too tasteless to put in. Take for example, the nude photos of Peter Liacouras. The real reason behind why they weren ' t published is because of the huge endowment Spice recieved from a mysterious and anony- mous sender. Hmmmm. Yeah, it was an interesting year. Another example of how inter- esting it was concerns the letter to Penthouse. That ' s right! In the March issue of Penthouse, a letter from the Ron Jeremy Fan Club appeared under the feedback column. Well, who would guess something so tasteless would come from us? Oh, and who is Ron Jeremy? Well, he is the patron saint, the idol, the main man of the Spice staff. Actually, he stars in dirty movies. The spring issue of Spice magazine was dedicated to several things everyone feels strongly about: sex, sports, cannabilism and the American way. But, please, don ' t ask me what it all means. Actually the magazine was an all out parody of everything and anything. Well, you know us guys, we hold nothing sacred. Not Temple, not sex, not even our beloved president, Peter J. or his dear friend Cos. Of courses we do hold Ron Jeremy on a pedastal, but that ' s only because President Liacouras never made a porno flick. - Steve DiMeo 128 J 5pice pice Spice lOocoinnMiu. Mncaann dHtea UTrRMr.wcB iwykbM I 5 Opposite: The Spice learn (Leigh Herman, Steve DiMeo and loe DiMeo) imitates its heroes. Above: Editor Steve DiMeo works diligently in his office, and business manager Bill Shriver poses for his Most Wanted mugshot. (Editor ' s note: At the end of the spring semester the univer- sity withdrew its funding for Spice.) Fall 1984 Staff Editor-in-Chief Steve DiMeo Assistant Editors Leigh Herman Lou Harry Bill Doherty Production Steve DiMeo Papa Moe Vince Piscopo Business Manager Bill Shriver Contributing Crazies Leigh Herman, Mike Elfand, Bill Doherty, Bill Shriver, Lou Harry, Vince Piscopo, Greg Szczepanek, Samuel Tudkin, Susan Finkel- stein, Steve DiMeo, Chuck Fox, Lovell Kala- mid-din, Fred Cohen Artists Leigh Herman Steve DiMeo Photographers Greg Szczepanek Steve (You-know-who) Official Stud Ron Jeremy Official Food Critic Domenic (DeGourmet) Punzo Official Office Warmers Gimmi Sterra, Anthony Sandy, Sandy Antho- ny, T.J. Marshal, Joanne Porreca Spring 1985 Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Production Manager Production Assistants Steve DiMeo Leigh Herman Joe DiMeo, Jr Hans Kellner Dom Punzo Leigh Herman Steve DiMeo Contributors (but trying to remain nameless) Susan Finkelstien, Samuel Yudkin, Tony Frasca, Hans Kellner, Tom Marshall, Joe DiMeo, Jr, Leigh Herman, Steve DiMeo, Greg Szczepanek, Mike Demo, Mike Ab- bott, David Peckman, Fred Cohen Photographers Artists Greg Szczepanek Penny V eisman Leigh Herman Steve DiMeo People Who Hang Around the Office Anthony Baratta, Sandy Tenorio, JoAnn Porreca Some Guy We Know Lunch Paul Kirk Eppy ' s 129 a5 wf ?« «i3«-5Si emplar Moves On ieep or seeing ■:. part of putting , ,. .. . :.. :3ut along with the .■■ strain of deadlines came two } .roblems. The Templar was given a budget of $20,300 by the university. The printing cost of the book was $22,000. Now add in the costs of postage, stationary, typewriter rental and telephone service and we had what is called a budget deficit. There were two reasons the editors of the Tem- plar had difficulty with this arrangement: 1 ) we brought in an estimated revenue of over $30,000 but were unable to touch one dollar of it and 2) compare $20,300 to Penn State ' s $95,000 and University of Al- abama ' s $125,000 printing budgets. Enough said? The second hurdle the Templar iaced was again with the university. At a meeting of the Publications Board, H. Patrick Swy- gert, vice president of university adminis- tration, stressed the importance of affirmative action in all aspects of the school, including student publications. The entire staff of the remp ar agreed with Vice President Swygert. However, the ad- ministration ' s stress of affirmative action overshadowed other important issues that the Pub Board should have been attend- ing. Another area the board attempted to change was the merit system. The Templar and the Temple News work on such a sys- tem. People with experience and talent are those who hold editorial positions. Staff writers and photographers gather experi- ence in these positions and then progress upward in the decision making slots. No student of any race, creed, nationality, sex or sexual beliefs should be denied a posi- tion on our staff if he has filled the require- ments. However, no student should be given an editorial position unless he is qualified. In late spring, the Pub Board and the publications staff accepted an af- firmative action policy that solved this problem. Aside from our everyday problems, many other good times and bad went into this book. Food runs, cold lemon tea, coffee, coffee and more coffee supplied the staff ' s diet. Turning the television from General Hospital (Mike ' s soap) to Guiding Light (Patrice ' s soap) consisted of our exercise. Daily cries of You ' re fired, Ihor were met with You can ' t fire me, Patrice. I quit. Hours waiting for Kevin and Jeremy to return from the studio were made bear- able by Audrey ' s jokes and smiles. Molly and David ' s family stories always light- ened deadline pressures. Missed classes, watching the Owls in the NCAA ' s, fight- ing and laughing all stand out as memories. The greatest gift the ' 85 staff could receive is the 1995 staff saying, The growth of Temple ' s yearbook can be traced to the 1985 Templar. - Patrice M. Beahr Top Right: Kevin Kelly summons up the energy for his next trip to the studio. Right: Audrey Adlam greets all office visitors with d friendly smile. Above: Jeremy Ka- plan attempts to crop pictures for his Or- ganizations section. ' 130 Photographers: Pa- trice Beahr, Jeremy Kaplan, Molly Peck- man, Greg Szcze- panek, Mike Belenky, Craig Robinson, Ke- vin Kelly, Mark Ci- chonski, Chandranath Mukegi, Ken Ke- plinger. Sue Levin, Brenda Peart, Penny Weisman, Jim Dugan Top Left: Molly Peckman enjoys some much-deserved relaxation at the Student Assistance Center Christmas party; Left: True to form, Patrice Beahr ' s lips are articulating a steady stream of chatter: Above: fulike Norris expresses sheer delight at finishing the senior deadline: Below Left: Whafya mean I ' m fired again? asks sports editor Ihor Rebensky. Stall Patrice M. Beahr Co-Editor Michael Norris . . Co-Editor Molly Peckman . Centennial Scrapbook and Student Life Editor Ihor Rebensky . . Sports Editor David Peckman . Assistant Sports Editor Jeremy G. Kaplan Assistant Organizations Editor Audrey Adlam . . Assistant Sales Director Kevin Kelly . Assistant Information Editor Sebastiano Gionfriddo .... Sales Director Teresa Lechuga . Office Assistant Robert Kenna Office Assistant 131  i iiaii.iMm! i tt [ iiMiii« Clockwise from right: Mat Pinto of WRTl sports cfiecks d statistic before broadcast; Reggie Bry- ant discusses WRTI business with a caller; the WRTI news staff. 1 1 c o 1 • I H bi Weare ere are Thelivi chor ' s seetlt sloiy.l pnonly news a arenol leaml major! leraiini TheiiK islumi pictira newsji gaida 132 fe •, WRTI News Enhances Jazz WRTI maintains a news staff of 49 people. We are not the main reason people tune to WRTI, but judging from feedback, listen- ers are not tuning elsewhere at newstime. WRTI focuses on the drivetime periods of the day, with five-minute newscasts at the bottom of the hour and a headline report each hour in the afternoon. The five minute format enhances each an- chor ' s creativity and encourages him to seek the most important aspect of each story. The need for effective writing is a priority at WRTI News. Much preparation is needed to form a newscast including watching, listening and reading as much news as possible. These are some of the things we stress at WRTI. Working at WRTI is an advantage. There are not many places a college student can learn how to write, report and broadcast major stories of the day, to be able to de- termine what is important and what is not. The most satisfying part of the experience is turnmg on your radio or television or picking up a newspaper and finding your news judgment the same as those we re- gard as professionals. News conferences, national gatherings, elections and victory parades give us a chance to test our skills as reporters. Your experience at WRTI is what you make of it. If you want to learn the most effective ways to write and report the news - and do it - the opportunity is there. If this is your career goal, WRTI can show you what to expect in the real world. Newspoint FMis a program that examines important issues affecting those of us in and around the Philadelphia area. The re- porter has an opportunity to look deeply into stories. Lifestyle puts a little fun into news report- ing. This segment deals with the lighter side of people, places and events. So when we ' re not telling you when and how Halloween started, we ' re extolling the vir- tues of brushing your tongue. (That ' s right, your tongue). Interesting times are at hand at WRTI. We are now under the management of Uni- versity Relations that is firmly committed to the maintenance and improvement of the station. We have seen many improve- ments already and know of many more to come. - David A. Payne WRTI entertainer Kimberly Dee commands Philly ' s lazz airwaves. 133 Diamond Band Steps High . :ierry and white, the .ity Diamond Marching _ Jea through the tunnel at Vet- ,.;.. .;ddium. The traditional pregame show echoed familiar melodies such as Fight Temple Fight and We ' re Here to Cheer. After four days at rolling our feet in the August sun, the Diamond Band was ready to say Hello All Night Long. The Lio- nel Richie medley along with Thriller, Lady in My Life and the twirler feature Let ' s Hear It for the Boy comprised our first halftime show. Only one week later the surf was up at the Vet when the Beach Boys came in with a splash. Believe in Yourself and If You Believe proved to be the theme of the game after the Owls beat Pitt 13-12. The next day we made a guest appearance at an Eagles ' game. Did you know buffaloes could fly? We didn ' t either until we flew on Buffalo Air- lines to Boston for the Boston College game. We enjoyed the sights and sound of Fanevil Hall and the Old North Church. Then it was back to Temple for the Home- coming festivities. Joe Pizzo ' s group made the headlines when it won the Yell Like Hell contest at the pep rally. Our first alumni band joined us as we marched around the parking lot at the Vet entertaining the tailgaters. Billy Joel ' s Tell Her About It was the Right Stuff for the halftime Homecoming entertainment. Our parents joined us at the Virginia Tech game for the annual celebration of band parents ' day. Our own Bob Swing Dal- ton arranged the hit tune Wake Me Up before You Go Go for Diamond Girl Lori Lange ' s feature number. We all began to look forward to our last game in Atlantic City, the end of a long season. The Concert Choir joined us for the halftime show, which was a little differ- ent and featured an original script, Owls. Bill Cosby joined us on stage and showed off his talent on the drums. We, too, were glad we chose Temple. Margaret Whitehead Members Clockwise from left: The band ' s squad 14B begins a march; Judy While, Margaret White- head, John Winski and Bob McGrogan take a well-deserved break during the first quarter; Nicki Genovese maneuvers her silk flag; Fea- ture twirler Lori Lange performs during half- time; Dawn Janney commands a line with her ute; the band spreads over the field to com- plete a number. Elizabeth Anderson Gene Lazowicki Vincent Angeline Robert Lorenzon Deborah Auman Deborah Lubey Barbara Baur Jennifer Lumley Eric Bayne Ralph Malloy Matthew Berry Tara Manley Patty Betlejewfski Richard Markowski Michael Boonie Daisy Martinez Timothy Bordner Dale McGibonney Patty Boyle Robert McGrogan Kim Brady John McHugh Mary Ann Brier Michael Mench Kenneth Brown Kathleen Messick Pamela Bruce Gregory Miller Alan Bubacz Margaret Montet Ellen Burger Lincoln Moser Marvin Byrd Scott Natter Sheryl Calloway George A. Newnham Susan Campana Heather O ' Connell Kevin Clapper Valerie Pearlman Nancy Clark Mark D. Perez Anthony Colciaghi Elisabeth Phillippi Betty Ann Cramer Joe Pizzo Joseph D ' Alicandro Andrew Plank Robert S. Dalton Barbara Pontzer David A. DiRenzo Dave Power Kent Darvin Dombach Eric Richardson | Julie Downing Timothy Riemer Andrew Eiseman Candace Ringgold Kathleen A. Fadule Mildred Rivera Barbara Felthaus Julie Rivers John Ferraro Fernando Robles Esther Floyd Alan Rochlin Susan Ann Foerster Ranoi Rosen Stephanie Fowler Richard Ross Michael Furey Brian Rybak Donald Gallo Maria Sammut Nicki Genovese David Santoro Scott Ghiz John Scarborough Sr. Doreen Gillies Barry Schulman David Grabowski Cindy Schwartz Greg Granger Kent Shaibley Terrance Grasty Marc Shirar Nancy Green William Slavin Bobby Gupta Mary Ann Smith Ray Haertsch Patty Snyder Matthew Haney Allyson Stone Adora Hatten Karen Sullivan Lorrie Heagy Jeffrey Tatum Ted Heller Bill Thomer Roger Herr Gem Tillatson James Hill Margaret Tillman Paul Horning Jamie Tillson Mike Hutchins Eric Tobin Andrew Hutton Vera Toglia Karen Ignas Richard D. Townsend Dawn Janney Andrea Traywick Paula A. Johnson Tammy Tyson Pierre Johnson Nicole Waller Greg Kalbach Maureen Walsh James Kane Chip Watson Michael Kauffman Kevin Wenrich Roberta Kavalec Jennifer Wentz John Knauss Judy White Lisa Krueger Mary Anne White Kathleen Kuc Margaret Whitehead Ronald LaMar Bernard Williams Patty Lamb John Winski Carla Lancellotti David Witkowski Lori Lange Mark Witmer Lisa Larimer Michael Wray John Zanders Choir Performs Handel In Puerto Rico A trip to Pue rto Rico was the highlight of the year for Temple ' s choirs. From February 27 to March 3 members of two Temple choirs, the Concert Choir and the University Cho- rale, experienced the tropical wonders of Puerto Rico along with the musical wonders of Handel. The culmination of the tour was the March 2 performance of Handel ' s master- piece ludas Maccabeus, at the Performing Arts Center in San Juan. John Burnett conducted the Puerto Rico Symphony Orchestra at the performance, which featured soprano Patricia Craig, mez- zo soprano Claudia Catania, tenor Grayson Hirst and bass Justino Diaz. Handel ' s work told the story of Israelite hero Judas Macca- beus, who was chosen by his people to lead an army against the Syrians. The local Ruerto Rican press praised the performance, saying the disciplines of choral director Alan Harler justified the prestige of the group, with a disciplined and dynamically varied presence. The choirs excelled at home as well this year. The combined concert choir and orchestra performed Mozart ' s Requiem on November 18 in Mitten Hall. A Christmas concert on December 4 at Longwood Gardens in Ken- nett Square featured a host of unconvention- al classical carols. On April 18 the University Singers performed selections from Honeg- ger ' s King David, and Alan Harler closed the season by conducting the Concert Choir at the Pennsylvania Music Education Associa- tion Convention in Lancaster. -Michael Norris Clockwise Irom top nqht: Director ol Choral Activities Alan Harler; members ol the choir line up on a platform overlooking the sea; live choir members pose in Iron! of an old light- house; Harler rehearses the choir lor its per- formance of Judds Mdccdbeus. 136 137 A -Eye View From The Wings :,isater major ui itself up by jv. ' orking individ- 33 a team, is re- . . _ J are these modest --n avoid the limelight? .r:o,-5. _. ii ' ie iectinical talent can be traced to members of the Randall Board. Also, many undergraduates participate on a contract basis. The board members, how- ever, are primarily responsible for the su- pervision of, if not the actual production of, an undergarduate show. For every show that is staged, new and varied problems arise that must be dealt with in a manner as professional as possi- ble. One such example is the budget, or as in most cases, the lack of budget. Most of the university ' s funds are geared toward the graduate level program, thus leaving the undergraduates with limited finances. This creates pressure for everyone. Pres- sure, however, can sometimes work to the advantage of the theater. Dave Cunningham, technical director, spoke of the cooperation and effective communication he e xperienced with the small production crew of Wditing for Leity. Cunningham said, Randall forces you to create your own answers. This feeling was echoed by Randall ' s gen- eral manager, Dianne Hambel. Hambel added that the board ' s goal was progres- sion. Randall Theater is for everyone who cares, and the more people that get involved the better it will be for the depart- ment as a whole, Hambel said. Undergraduates, for the most part, were concerned with guality this year. But achieving high standards was never an easy task. It meant doing the best they could with what they had in an imagina- tive fashion. However, they never stopped striving for more. A fine example was the turntable that was acguired for the fall se- mester production of Equus. Another achievement was the concept of black- box productions. These were no-budget workshops where students experimented with projects on their own, gaining more experience and confidence along the way. When asked what was next for Randall Theater, Publicity Manager Brian DeBen- edictus replied, I ' d really love to see more undergraduate shows done at TUCC. He added, Working at TUCC would bring a greater variety of audiences to our shows. Now, Children ' s Theater is the only undergraduate show performed at TUCC, which has enjoyed tremendous popularity over the years. Perhaps, if some modifications are made to the Randall Theater program, the un- dergraduates will receive the respect and support they deserve and which any the- ater needs to survive. - Dorothy Smith Clockwise from below: A crew member applies make up to a Walling lor Lefty cast member; two performers from the graduate production ol As You Like It rehearse lines backstage; a costumer completes the wardrobe for an upcoming show; Joe Dugan reviews his lines before a rehearsal of Waiting lor Le ty; the Tomlinson stage before a performance is an ordered mess of lights, sets and props; a finished costume awaits a fitting. a =i- Equus Plays In Randall Randali ' s first undergraduate production of the 1984-85 season was Peter Shaffer ' s Equus. The show ran from October 8 to October 12. Equus was a tense psychological drama about a psychiatrist trying to uncover the motivations of a young man who gouged the eyes of six hourses. Temole ' s production, directed by Timothy King, featured an unusual variation from the original. The part of the psychiatrist, written for a man, was played instead by Alicia Gribben. -Michael Norris Margret Dysart . . . . Alicia Gribben Alan Strang .... . . . Gary Hancock Nurse Rachel White Hesther Salomon Robin Green Frank Strang . . . . Kevin J. McPeak Dora Strang . . . Can Honegger Roy Horseman Nugge Brian L. McCreary Harry Dalton . . . B, White Jill Mason . . Pamela Dunham A Horse . . Troy Albany A Horse . . . . Kevin Burgess A Horse . . . Randall Lipton A Horse . . Jeanine Pohlaus . . . Michele Svihen A Horse { The cast Equus. 140 UNDER CONSTBUCTIOI Show Features Original Plays The next undergraduate show was Under Con- struction, a collection of five original one-act plays written by Temple theater majors or professors that ran in Randall Theater from November 12 to 16. Directors of the plays were: William West, Show Me The Way To Go Home; A.O. Ketels, East 58th Street Blues and The Organist; Ben]am n ' White, . . .soon ... ; Henry G. Lee, Beyond the Apple Tree. Casts of the five shows were: Show Me the Way to Go Home - Marge (Donna Baldmo), James (Joseph Dugan), Angela (Maryann Ludwig), Tracey (Lisa Reimer), Spencer (San- dra Mitchell), I-laines (Denise Cooper), D.A. Dailey (Kevin McPeak), Judge (Ellen Vande- vort), Robin Hoover (Jeanine Polhaus), Mike (Eric Rolland), Bobby (Craig Romero), Vinnie (Andrew McMasters), Chuck (Steven Harad); East 58th Street Blues - Dan (Kevin Wedman), Caroline (Emily Frances Morse), Rob (Dennis Malvey); The Organist - Jack (Nehl Bobal), Phil (Brian DeBenedictis), Dave (Eric Rol- land); . . . so on . . . - Woman (Marci Gold- stein), Man (Kevin Burgess), Voice (Robert Kwortnik); Beyond the Apple Tree - Adeline (Cari Honegger Roy), Rita (Janina Marie Gal- lagher), Eric (Steve Vause). The five casts of Under Construc- tion assemble on stage during reliearsdl. 141 Shows Run At TUCC And Tour Locally This season ' s children ' s theater, like those in the past, was presented at TUCC ' s Stage Three. Two shows were produced this year under the direction of Jan Silver- man, who taught the undergraduate course in children ' s theater. Silverman earned a master of fine arts degree in di- recting from Temple and another master ' s degree in children ' s theater from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. After both shows played in center city, the casts toured local schools, entertaining children unable to come to TUCC. Be- cause the shows were produced as a class project, cast members earned undergrad- uate credit for their work. The fall semester show was The Golden Grotto, which played on three consecu- tive Saturdays in November. A traditional fairy tale with a contemporary flavor, the show was written by Cleve Haubold and featured songs by James A. Hitt. The story was a humorous reversal of the classic frog prince tale. A bumbling magician trans- formed a happy frog into a shy prince with a head cold. Michael Norris J m THE GOLDEN GROTTO, OR BRACKO THE PRINCE FROG Siegfried Wagner David E. Lefkowitz Gretta Erica David Princess Blanda Cheryl Wishnefski Etta Kim Beasley Hetta Donna Kirk Nurse Woephul Sondra Crapps King Ludwig Brian Maranville The Great Zauberfinger Joe Makemson Hildegarde Loch Adrienne Antoine Prince Bracko Gus Weltsek III 142 Stage Three Premieres New Show Spring semester children ' s theater debuted an original musical, The Brementown Musicians. Based on a familiar fairy tale, the show ran three consecutive Satur- days m March and April. It delighted children with its tale of four mis- matched farm animals who try to foil the pranks of two punk skunks. Thelonia Donkey, Bluestein the Dog, Scat the Cat and D.A. Combs the Rooster, members of a new rock group, travel to Brementown to play in the Brementown Music Festival but are turned down by the pomp- ous maestro. Frustrated, the animals wander into the woods and meet Snap and Chance, delinquent skunks who plan to steal all the musical instru- ments in Brementown. The farm ani- mals institute a high speed chase to stop the evil skunks. The Brementown Musicians was written by Paul Eisenman, who also contributed an original rock music score. - Michael Norris THE BREMENTOWN MUSICIANS 4 W o.k 7]?. SiCA I Thelonia Donkey Lisa-Kati Norton Bluestein the Dog Monica Kelly Scat the Cat Lisa Reimer D.A. Combs the Rooster Christopher McGovern The Bandmaster Michael LaCorte Snap the Skunk April Bilotta Chance the Skunk Theresa Hurley The Constable Debra Henri First Farmer Michael LaCorte Second Farmer Michael LaCorte His Wife Debra Henri Above: Ctiristopher IvIcGovern and Lisa Reimer portray, respectively, D.A. Combs the Rooster and Scat the Cat. 143 Randall Shows American Dramas The first show of Randall ' s spring 1985 season fea- tured plays by two of the most famous American playwrights. David Mamet ' s The Woods was di- rected by William Cavanaugh and Edward Al- bee ' s The American Dream by Marci Goldstein. The performances ran from February 11 to 15. -Michael Norris The Woods Ruth . Pamela Dunham Nick . . . Kevin Burgess The Cdst of The Woods The American Dream Daddy .... . . . Tom Ridolfi Mommy . . . Ellen Vandevort Grandmom . . Gus Weltsek Mrs. Barker . Rachel White Young Man Robert Warren The cast of The American Dream 144 Fatt . . Michael Pezzullo Joe Mitchell . Andrew McMasters Edna Mitchell Erica David Mr. Fayette . . Steven Harad Mrs. Miller . . .... Colleen Flynn Irv .... Joseph Dugan Florrie .... Brenda Swartz Sid Stein . . . . Nick Tsiadis Mr. Phillips . . . . . . Markus Alkire Secretary . . . . . . Janice Stephens Mr. Grady . . . . . Kenneth P. Fox Dr. Barnes . . . Helayne Broitman Dr. Benjamin Jill Hersh Agate Keller . Cari Honneger-Roy Mr. Clayton . . . . . Randall Lipton Mr. Clancy . . Alan Bov ers Season Ends With Lefty Randall ' s spring semester ended with a production of Clifford Odets ' Waiting for Lefty, which ran April 8-12. The play, written in the 1930s, demonstrat- ed the economic upheaval caused by an impending New York City cab strike. A group of cabbies waited for Lefty, a union organizer and strike supporter, to arrive and help them. Odets ' play drew parallels to Samuel Beckett ' s modern classic, Waiting for Godot. -Michael Norris Scenes from the Randall production of Waiting lor Lelty. 145 mtmlKMalt mmt aron tmn Sie sari tithxarale ime srtnpnp errors ixrwNes saes teus v e ts or) Wy a;s mef5 ipd etmrveng jnprota lerTs im cusKnm triproves ca Am £iy oAcng It yfs rW ere I comvsior ot sjms to cxf) tftwces oiamng ind SuageBng m«! rtirnx ,, up-JtKM ngporS Even the Temple Student Government jumped on the computer bandwagon this year. Early in the fall semester TSG submitted a preliminary proposal to the administration, and in the spring developed a cost pro- jection for the purchase of an IBM Personal Computer. The computer arrived at the student government office in early summer. According to Bob Salazar, deputy director of student affairs for TSG and newly-elected North Region Chair- man of A.A.U.S, the new computer will help the student government in many ways. It was becoming obvious that our staff workers could not handle the enormous workload we were placing on them, said Salazar. The word processor and printer that attach to the computer will really increase our productivity. Correspondence, expense reports and budget transactions can be pre- pared, edited and printed more cheaply with the IBM PC. Another benefit of the computer, according to Salazar, is its ability to interface with a computer network main- tained by the American Association of University Stu- dents (A.A.U.S.), an organization of students from the nation ' s largest research institutions. Hook up to the A.A.U.S. will let us exchange information with schools all over the country and retrieve data from a data base at the A.A.U.S. national office on Penn ' s campus, said Salazar. The A.A.U.S. network provides TSG a variety of ser- vices, including an electronic mail system and a contin- ually updated news servi ce. The electronic mail system allows TSG to send messages, documents, question- naires and any other written information to other net- work members instantly. The E-mail system lets us ask questions to other student governments and exchange information with them, said Salazar. The news service is potentially the most profitable bene- fit to students of the computer. The service provides all types of information on every aspect of student life. Because this information could be valuable to other campus organizations, Salazar felt the service will help us work more closely with student groups on campus. -Michael Norris DRGflNlZRTlDNB i H m mm HMMM MHHHMM HMl lMHHMaMM ■HWHHMHHmM ■MHMM MHMPNM 1 ■! ■■riTiL . ' mtmmtm — The Kappa Delta Rho banner adorns trie Bell Tower at ttie Greek Gomes. Council Supports Greeks The Greek Council is an organization of 11 fraternities and four sororities. It is the governing body for over 450 stu- dents involved in Greek life and is rec- ognized by the Temple Student Government (TSG) as the official voice of the Greeks. This year the Greek Council had an ac- tive year. In the fall the council coordi- nated the music played during meals in the dorm cafeteria. They also partici- pated in Celebrate Temple. For Home- coming, the council organized the Centennial Games, an Olympics for the Greeks, and helped supervise float-building. Of course members of the council did their fair share of tail- gating at the Vet. In the spring the Greek Council spon- sored a pizza-eating contest at Pizze- ria Uno to benefit the Special Olympics. The highlight of the council ' s spring se- mester, hovk ever, was the Spring Fling Dance Marathon (held to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association). The marathon began at 6 p.m. April 18 and ran for 24 hours. Three committees discussed issues af- fecting the individual organizations and Greeks as a whole. The Alcohol and Greeks Committee, under chair- man David Dempsey of Alpha Chi Rho, was concerned with alcohol aware- ness and reported on the legal implica- tions of serving alcohol. The Rush Committee, headed by Jusy Powelson of Delta Phi Epsilon, studied the possibility of conducting a formal rush on campus. The chief project of the Social Commit- tee, led by Betti Jo Reneski of Delta Phi Epsilon, was organizing and executing the Spring Fling Dance Marathon. Officers for the year were: Juan Fer- nandez (president, Kappa Delta Rho); Jim Cataldi (vice president. Delta Tou Delta); Jake Coreman, (treasurer, Sig- ma Pi); Michele Campanuso (secre- tary. Delta Phi Epsilon), and Marci Gropper (sergeont-at-arms. Phi Sigma Sigma). - Michael Norris Representatives listen to o commit- tee report at a weekly council meeting. V f 148 s This biker is a bit larger than his vehicle. Top: Fraternity and sorority presidents attend a meeting of the newly formed Gavel Club Left: Participants in the Greek games play up to the camera. Above: The Greek Council officers; and another racer is off. 149 A X P Above: The AXP house on Broad Street. Right: Some brothers test their wings at the pep rally ?9!|BSEf ]H . AXP Celebrates Thirtieth Alpha Chi Rho is proud to continue excel- lence in its support of Temple University and the development of our chapter. This year, as Temple celebrated its 100th an- niversary, AXP at Temple rejoiced in its 30th anniversary. In 1955, 25 gentlemen from the local fra- ternity of Sigma Chi Epsilon joined the ranks of the national fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho. Since that time, hundreds of men have passed through our chapter ' s halls, several of whom are still helping Temple in a big v ay. R. Anderson Pew, ' 59, is a university trust- ee and actively involved in the Pew Me- morial Trust Fund, which recently contributed $2 million to Temple. Charles M. Griffin, Sr., ' 60, is the current assistant vice president for development at Tem- ple, and John H. MacDonald, ' 61, is Tem- ple ' s assistant vice president and executive director of alumni relations, We salute these fine Crows in our 30th anniversary. The house celebrated its anniversary with a Homecoming float. AXP also had a 30th anniversary reception at the Diamond Club, which was attended by our alumni and Temple administrators. This year AXP was once again active in Homecoming. The Bike-a-Thon, in which we bicycled the gome ball from the Uni- versity of Delaware to McGonigle Hall, raised $600 for cerebral palsy research. We also, along with Phi Sigma Sigma, won the first annual Greek Olympics and took third place in Yell Like Hell at the pep rally. We also supported the wheelchair bas- ketball team this year and played the team in an exhibition game at half-time of the West Virginia game at McGonigle Hall. And AXP was in force this year, an- swering phones at the Variety Club Telethon. Also, in sports action, AXP grabbed the fraternity football championship this year in the fall. Alpha Chi Rho continues to support our school and to grow. Brotherhood here means love for Temple, a good time, sup- porting charitable causes and excel- lence in academics and preparations for life. - Brad J. Schmitt 150 Above: The brothers are honored at the Homecoming pep rally. A I A Above: Two Alpha Sigmo Al- pho sisters encourage the crowd at the Homecoming pep rally in McGonigle Hall, «H9«« . Group shot - Row 1: Marsha Perry, Down Mullin, Row 2 Above A group of Alpha Sigma Alpha sisters pose on Susan Schwartz, Tracie Sipple, Elaine Izzy, Patty Snyder, the steps of the Philadelphia Art Museum, Michele Detweiler, Suzie Wisniewski, Row 3: Laura Schwartz, Kate Koslosky, Bethanne Berger, Danuta Pru- sik, Lori Sherel, Borb Bisirri. Naomi Kirshon Mi sing: Eileen Abrams, Lisa Dizengoff. Donna Gabriel, Diane Hambel, Beth Jellymon. Cecilia Krous, Elaine McKenney, Karen Ness, Heidi Poppel, Dorothy Prusik. Jeanne Schwarzer, Melanie Tiedemonn. Alpha Sigs Get Better Each Year The cliche says things get better with age. This is definitely true of Alpha Signna Alpha, Tem- ple ' s oldest sorority. The Alpha Sig ' s this year were involved in everything from band to ra- dio, to newspaper, to sports, and they didn ' t stop there. The sorority is both social and philanthropic, to let people know there is more to sorority life than socializing. The Alpha Sig ' s worked with Special Olympics and also volunteered their services to help on the cerebral palsy telethon. The famous letters of ASA were seen in many university-sponsored events. The sorority won first place for its Centennial booth at Cel- ebrate Temple and also entered a winning float in the Homecoming parade. An Alpha Sigma Alpha bumper sticker reads: Alpha Sigma Alpha, When You Care Enough to be the Best. It is definite that these girls care and have made their sorority the best. - Lisa Dizengoff 151 Delta sister Elisa Fine studies with another Greek, Tom Walsh. Deltas Get Charter The Delta Nu chapter of the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority re- ceived its national charter on December 2, 1984, at the Mar- riott Hotel on City Line Avenue. The genuine unity and sister- hood of the sorority enable the members to participate in a full and rewarding agenda of activities. During the fall Delta Phi Epsilon sponsored the Big-Mon-on- Campus and Homecoming Queen contests. Students from Main Campus, Health Sciences and Ambler participated in this successful event that raised over $3,900 for the Cystic Fy- brosis Foundation. Within one year Delta Phi Epsilon itself do- nated over $5,000 to the foundation. Despite the hard work and time-consuming efforts of or- ganizing the contests, the members of Delta Phi Epsilon managed to participate in many other Homecoming events, including the Centenni- al Games, float-building, tail- gate parties and an alumni bash at the VFW post in South Philadelphia. Another fall event sponsored by Delta Phi Epsilon was the Super Spud Night complete with disc jockey, in the dorm cafeteria. The sorority also co- sponsored a party at Doc Holi- day ' s with Pi Delta Epsilon and participated with that fraterni- ty in a Christmas party for the children at St. Mary ' s Orphan- age. Finally, the fall semester pledges planned and execut- ed a raffle for the Juvenile Dia- betes Foundation that raised $45. Delta Phi Epsilon opened the spring semester with a success- ful rush. Their first rush party had an Italian flair and featured Ital- ian cuisine, The theme of the second party was Caberet Night. Delta Phi Epsilon finished rush by installing ten pledges. For Spring Fling Delta Phi Epsilon brought in a caricaturist that drew a large crowd and took part in the Greek Coun- cil ' s Spring Fling Dance Mara- thon. The induction of its pledges as sisters was the final touch to Delta Phi Epsilon ' s spring semester, - Anne M, Mulligan Group shot ■ Row 1 Robyn Barron, Wendy Loux. Cathy Schillaci. Anne Mane Mulligan; Row 2: Michele Campanaro. Patricia Mulligan; Row 3: Kathleen Ward, Fern Michaelson. Judy Powelson, Karen Barnes, Betti Jo Reneski, Nell Comfort, Above: Cathy Schillaci and Fern Michaelson run a sorority bake sale V A I O Delta Sigma Thefa ' s office is at 1941 N Broad St, •Vv . .V X Sisters Help Community Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is a private, non-protit organization whose purpose is to provide services and programs to promote hu- man we fare. As a sisterhood of approximately 125,000 predominatly black college-trained women, the sorority has over 700 chapters na- tionwide and internationally in West Germany, Haiti, Liberia, the Virgin Islands and Nassau, Ba- hamas. The major programmatic focus of the sorority is centered around the organization ' s Five-Point Program. This program consists of: educational development, economic devel- opment, physical and mental health, political awareness and involvement and international awareness and involvement. Epsilon Delta Chapter of Temple University was founded in 1960, and has consistently imple- mented all aspects of Delta ' s program. This year the chapter conducted several impor- tant events, including a Self-Defense Work- shop for Women and a traditional Halloween party for the children of St. Christopher ' s Hospi- tal. The chapter also distributed baskets of food to unfortunate families in the community during the holiday season. Epsilon Delta will continue to support and implement programs it believes are important for a productive and strong community. - Rebecca Houghton Group shot - Row 1: Lisa Roebuck. Blinda Fleming, Jamilah Adams, Row 2: Carol Arnold. Kelli King. Jill Jotinson; Row 3: Pamela McGtiee; Row 4, Kathy Hall, Rebecca Haugtiton Left Two sisters meet out- side tfie office Above: A DTD brother leaves the fraternity ' s house on North Broad Street for on af- ternoon class. DTD Grows Stronger Delta Tau Delta fraternity, located at 2002 North Broad St., has a three-year history at Temple. Since its inception in 1982 much has been accomplished. This year was especially productive for the brothers of the Zeto Phi chapter. On November 10, 1984, the brothers were installed into the fraterni- ty as Zeta Phi chapter at Temple. It was the culmination of much hard work and cooperation. The men celebrated afterwards at the Philadelphia Center Hotel. Among the dignitaries present were in- ternational fraternity president Donald Kress, chapter advisor James Wilson and Temple ' s executive vice president, H. Patrick Swygert. It turned out to be a rewarding experience. Through the efforts of Peter Vogt, community service chairman, the Delts contributed to charitable organizations. Among those benefit- ing from the brothers ' were: My Brother ' s Place, a home for the homeless. The Outreach Project, which feeds the street people of Philadelphia, and the American Heart Association. On campus Delta Tau Delta garnered first prize in the Homecoming float competition and received a $1000 tuition remission from the university, In Steve Hopson ' s bid for Big Man on Campus, Delta Tau Delta raised over $300 for cystic fibrosis. The fraternity also captured first place in intramural soccer. Since 1982 Delta Tau Delta, with a handful of friends, has grown to be a strong, active fraternity on campus. It looks forward to many more years of growth, productivity and contribution. - Robert Sletvold Group shot - Row 1: Jay Olexy. Bob Dombroski. Bill laird. Tony O ' Connell, Kevin Kelly, Josh Bach- rach; Row 2: Ed Roeker, Tony Frank. Jeremy Kaplan. Rich Ambrosino, Jim Cataldi, Tony Lobis, Rich Griffith, Pete Vogt, Row 3: Glenn Smith, Chris DeVito, Dove Shikiar, Dave Spodard, Rick Booker, Tony Febbo, Jay Ricketts. Mike Lobis, Dove Chmiel, Brian Sullivan, Joe Toone, Eric Hater, Row 4: Todd Wenger. Dave McElroy, Conrad Phillips, Jim Daly, Bob Sletvold. Steve Hopson, John Klein- stuber, Pat Schwarz Missing Tony Anthemopogus, Rob Flaynik, Steve Bazil, Brendan Walsh, Chris Kokiko, Adom Ascher, Dan Shovlin, Mark Heller. !f « Above: This snoozing brother has posted a sign to make sure that he is not disturbed. 154 N %ay Above: Beer and hotdogs make a great combination. Below left: The brothers show school spirit. KDR Gets Charter The Kappa Delta Rho fraternity started in ttie fall of 1982 at the request of Temple student Greg Ondick to the national office in Greensburg, Pa. After much effort Greg and the early members were successful in increasing the membership and obtaining all the necessary approvals. On a rainy night in Philadelphia, Friday, April 15, 1983, the sponsoring RHO chapter ' s representative from La- fayette College in Boston, Pa., formally pledged the members. When Provisional Chapter status was given to the group at Temple, it numbered 24. On Friday, March 22, 1985, the national fraternity awarded the Temple chapter, which by then numbered 45 and was one of the largest fraternities on campus, its national chartership. The KDR brothers had a very long, hard climb to establish their chapter but have managed to stay among the top of the list for academic excellence as well. The KDR ' s at Temple are also involved with community service to the greater Philadelphia area. They sponsored three bowl-o-thons for the Visiting Nurses of Philadelphia and provided service to the YWCA of Philadelphia and the Philadelphia College of Physicians. On campus, KDR ushered lost year ' s Hall of Fame game, which honored Bill Cosby and other Temple greats. The KDR brothers hove won awards on Cherry and White Day, along with two consecutive Homecoming float awards, first, second and third place in the Vol- leybeer Championships and the hockey, volleyball and football leagues this year. The baseball season was rained out five consecu- tive weeks and was not finished, although KDR was undefeated at the time. KDR has also been known for great parties too. Ed Arango Group shot - D. Levin J. Glynn M. Cushing J. Ondrla R. SIvltz J. DInuovo J. Accordlno S. Burkhol- der E. Corona T. Kelly F. Robees J. Nace D. Sorgman J. Fernandez E. Polisoc W. Thomer J Carey J. Esposlto R Tozer C. Cameron C. Statteler T. Fettez K. Love D. Lalli B. Cope L. Salomon E. Kohler E. Robertson T. Jones President Scott Murray and Treasurer Ptiil Mokowski are part of PDE ' s executive board. PDE Spreads Beyond Ambler On January 6, 1927, Pi Delta Epsilon was estab- lished as Temple ' s first evening division fraterni- ty. For almost 50 years ttie fraternity thrived on the undying spirit of its members. But by 1976 Pi Delta Epsilon had all but run its course. In 1983, however, a remarkable genesis oc- curred. This rebirth resulted from the hard work of a group of young men at Ambler. The frater- nity was once again established, this time as a full-time fraternity. This year was PDE ' s first at Main Campus and Ambler. A major goal of the fraternity was to enhance the service and social atmosphere at Temple and the surrounding community. In achieving these goals, the organization won the Muscular Dystrophy Association Dance Marathon twice and placed second two years in a row in the Big-Mon-on-Campus competi- tion benefitting the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The fraternity has also supplied a more than adequate social atmosphere for Temple students. At this excelled rate of growth Pi Delta Epsilon proved itself, and will continue to prove itself, a great asset to the university. - Don Helm v 156 Right: A group of brothers parties it up in the Vet ' s park- ing lot Group shot - Row 1: Phil Makowski, Don Heim. Mark Fruchtman. Row 2 Joe Santoloquito. Chris Miller. Ed Hunter. Morv Fredericks. Tony Pepe. Russell Moody, John Pepe. Denny Shestack, Row 3: Kevin Junad. Darren Sezski. Al Cincirpino. Mark Hetrick. Scott Murray. Rich Defweiler. Dan Henren. Greg Frank. Ed Rodgers. Bill McGarvey. Row 4 Murray Paul. John Pachranski, Grant Skiles. Jeff Lang Banners show Sig Pi ' s spirit af- ter a fire damaged its house over the summer. Brothers relax after a hard day ' s clean up- Sig Pi Has Heritage Of Dr. Con well The Kappa chapter of Sigma Pi Interna- tional has been here at Temple since 1909, when Russell Conwell, founder of Temple University, was initiated as a brother. Ever since then, the Sigma Pi fraternity has tried to shape both the character and the mind of students, as well as providing a healthy social at- mosphere for them to interact in. Sigma Pi is involved in all intramural sports including football, softball, soc- cer, hockey, and volleyball. In addition, the fraternity has done charity and vol- unteer work for such organizations as St. Christopher ' s Childrens Hospital and Tele-Chek check cashing service. Sigma Pi also boasts such famous brothers as actor James Garner, astro- naut Waliy Schirro and not least of all, Russell Conwell. - Scott Scooter Kassman Group shot - Row 1: Kevin Kramer. Dave Clarke. Bruce Yoshida, Jake Gorman. Jason Zissor. Chris Sullivan, Greg Keller; Row 2: John Pedley, Mike Fedor. Steve Mansfield. Paul Ferroro. Paul Stenson. Row 3: Ken Acker. Craig Jaffe. John Rector. Tim Wentling, Scott Kassman. Lou Sehmuckler, Dr. Lee Carl. Adam Palmer. Row 4: Ryan Curran. Mike Bell. Dave Madden, Dave Harris, llmar KlQussen. Bill Ohrum. Row 5: Marl Block, Marty davis, Bruce Lance, Joe Mosco. 157 T K E Above: Beer remains the offi- cial fraternity beverage, and TKE is no exception. TKE Receives New Charter For Colony This year at Temple we witnessed the conning of a new fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon, the na- tion ' s largest fraternity with over 280 chapters across the country. It was founded in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington, Illi- nois, and has its national headquarters in India- napolis, Indiana. The TKE chapter at Temple was granted a col- ony charter on December 21, 1984, and has operated on a colony basis since then. Be-. fore the colony becomes a duly initiated chapter in good standing the members must meet guidelines set forth in the constitution of the fraternity. The members of TKE are looking forward to meeting the requirements and be- coming on official chapter. The members of the TKE colony believe with the large number of TKE ' s nationwide they will get plenty of encouragement externally as well as internally to make Tau Kappa Epsilon a widely recognized fraternal organization at Temple. - Shane M. Artim Group shot - Rovi 1 Myles Cruz, Bernie Jenkins, Eric Amada, Christopher L, Phiiiips, Marl Williams; Row 2: Bill Foils, Gary Hershman, Michel Mortlnez, Shane Artim, Tony Granata, [?ow 3: Pet© Lesley, Kevin Kilbourne. Fred Follis, William H. Rosson. Francis Staff, Missing: Gus 156 Tzitzifas, Angelo Papadopoious, Jay Robinson, Joe German, Dave Schweigert, Mike Grll- lece, Mike Elfenbein, Tony Tunneil, Jay Araines. Above: The fraternity pro- moted itself and recruited potentiol members at a table in SAC. ZBT Growls The Zeta Beta Tau fraternity is a social organi- zation founded in New York City in 1898. Tlie Alpha Beta chapter at Temple has been in ex- istence since 1927. We, along with our Little Sister organisation, had an eventful year. Our Saturday parties at Doc Holliday ' s drew hundreds of students frorri Main Campus and Health Sciences. Our partici- pation in charity work kept us busy; we have raised many thousands of dollars for the United Cerebral Palsy Association. The fall was filled with preparations for Home- coming, during which Zeta Beta Tau put up teams for the Greek Games and the Centenni- al Almost Anything Goes events. Our float in the parade won the prize for best motif, and our pre-game tailgate party was outrageous. The excitement carried on into the spring. Our annual Hawaiian booth at Spring Fling drew thousands of satisfied customers. Our Zeta Beta Tau regional golf tournament the next day brought over 150 Zebes to Temple, and the wild events of Cherry and White Day made these three days one long party. These were some of the events in which Zeta Beta Tau flourishe ' d, and we will continue to maintain our tradition of excellence. Tweeks Forever, Grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr. Group stiot ■ Row 1; Mike McTweed, Row 2: Mike Blum- berg. Paul Tauter, Todd Handler, Andrew Needhom, Saul Gruber. Row 3. Jimbo Cieary, R, Clark Stewart. Joe Falkenstein, Jeff Balobon, Bob Sussen, Rich Rock Te- plitsky, Tom Greedy, Eric Schlanger, Franklin Green Above; The little sisters of ZBT, Bob Sussen 159 Jane Irwin and Naomi Aiter mug for the camera at the cocktail party. Sigs Active Phi Sigma Sigma sorority is a social and philanthropic organization. Next year we will be celebrating the 60th anni- versary of our existence at Temple. We were very active on campus this year, participating in events such as Homecoming, Celebrate Temple and Spring Fling, A major highlight of the post year was winning the Greek Olympics. Following one of our biggest rushes, we now have over 50 sisters. Our house was fabulous, giving the sis- ters a place to hang out, meet and socialize. Lost year we won national awards for philanthropy and scholarship. Our fu- ture goal is to continue Phi Sigma Sig- ma ' s growth and to remain an integral part of the Temple community. - Rose-Ella Slavin Group shot - Row 1: Cheryl Kerzner, Carlo Neiswender, Gwynne Edelman, Naomi Fishbein, Rose-Ella Slavin, Ellen Eichenbaum; Sheryl Friess, Andrea Greenburn. Carol Costello. Row 2: Eileen Silverstein, Rachel Roth, Fay Goldfrod, Michelle Block. Karen Kenin, Joanne Feig, Ben- ito Lipman. Lynn Reimon. Donna Schnupp, llene Krovitz, Jane Irwin. Borbaro Horvath, Sheryl Aisenstein, Touri Nakhjaran, Row 3 Beth Buchinsky, Mary Shields, Mindy Safir, Row 4: Jill Cohen, Kothy Morkowski, Valerie Zaslow, Row 5: Liso Park, Dina Hershmon; Row 6 Debbie Hauser, Susan Gibbons, Row 7: Doreen Gillies, Beth Dubin. Naomi Alter. Shirlee Morgolit, Joy Levine, Amy Nathan, Lori Gor- don, Amy Paul. 160 Clockwise from above: Jill Cohen, Donna Sopelli and Naomi enjoy the formol, Naomi Fishbein, Petra Harteis and Ellen Eichenbaum express Valentine cheer, Michelle Block and Naomi Fishbein hong out at the house. This women speaks to the Pre-Law Society about the LSAT ' s and law school. Society Grows The Pre-Law Society is a service orga- nization composed of prospective law students. It functions under the cate- gory of liberal arts though its members are from many departments and ma- jors. The organization met weekly throughout the year discussing issues of importance and informational needs of the law-bound student. It conduct- ed a series of programs throughout the spring semester. This series was helpful to all members because it let them find out what low school is really about and what they can expect. Two of the programs the Pre-Law Soci- ety featured were LSAT course speak- ers. Area law students and low school directors met with our Temple chapter. Officers for the 85 year were: Mike Wil- kowski, president; James Mitsos, vice president; Tina Onnassis, secretary; Jerry J. Orloff, treasurer; Francis Askew, programing chairman; Barb Smith, pub- licity chairman; La Chante Collier, membership chairman and Mrs. Eliza- beth Grunder, pre-law advisor. - James G. Mitsos Row 1: Betty Grunder, Sonya Presley. Irina Vilk Row 2: Phil DiFobio, James Ivlitsos. Barbara Smith. Jerry Orlotf . Michael Wilkowski. Francis Askew fi lembers take turns signing a society docu- ment. 161 Treasaurer Kim Nettles pins an announcement to ttie WICI bulletin board WICI Holds Image Seminar Women In Communications Inc. (WICI) is o notional organization that has been in exis- tence since 1909. WICI was founded under the name of Theta Sigma Phi at the University of Washington in Seattle by seven women jour- nalism students who wanted to organize a na- tional organization that would support the First Amendment, while helping women journalists advance in their careers. Here at Temple WICI has been in existence for years. The organization has been Involved in a number of activities. Some of these include: A Career Lecture Series, bake sales to help raise money for the organization and the annual WICI banquet, which brings student and pro- fessional members together to celebrate the graduation of WICI members, elect new offi- cers and discuss new ideas and goals for the organziotion. This year WICI sponsored on Image Seminar. This seminar was designed to give graduating seniors and other interested students insights on how to look and feel good about them- selves when taking that step into the working world. It also discussed what an interviewer looks for in a potential employee. 1985 also saw the creation of the Ida M. Tarbell Award. This award will be given to high school juniors and seniors for their journalistic skills in investigative reporting. 162 Alice Folia Diann E. Cameron, membership and public relations director, explains entrance requirements to a potential member Group stiot - Diann E. Cameron, Kim Netties. President Nancv Houseie. unidentified. This cheerleader encites the crowd with Hooter at the Homecoming pep roily. Squad Encourages Owls If the Temple Owls were everywhere, the Temple cheerleaders couldn ' t be far behind. Football and basketball games were only some of the places the cheer- leaders evoked spirit. In the fall the squad helped the semester begin on a positive note at Celebrate Temple. The next trip for the team was to the Vet, where the football team shocked Pitt before 40,000 fans. Mary Beth Mackanich, a senior cheerleader, said, With Pitt it was the first time they ever cheered with us. The Beach Boys were there; they were going to cheer any- way about something. It was the big- gest crowd I ever cheered for. October 20 brought Homecoming and a disappointing loss to Delaware. How- ever, the cheerleaders kept the crowd enthused despite the loss and the rain. At the CentenniOwl celebration, held at the Philadelphia Zoo, the cheerlead- ers were again on hand. The team members cheered at the official owl naming and helped liven things by dancing with guests. The basketball season took the Owls and the cheerleaders to the NCAAs. Georgetown, the number one ranked team in the country, defeated the Owls but not the cheerleaders ' spirit. The cheerleaders also performed dur- ing halftime of a Milwaukee Bucks- 76ers game. The team experienced a major change when coach Janet Dunn took a leave of absence to have a baby. However, Charlie Murgia undertook the position along with his regular cheerleading responsibilities. The entire squad deserves a cheer of their own for a job well done. - Patrice M, Beahr Top: Charlie Murgia dances with a guest at the Centen- niOwl ceremony. Bottom; Charlie Murgia lifts Barb Byrne during a cheer Group shot ■ The cheerleaders pose with Hooter at the zoo during the CentenniOwl function 163 President Pat Sack discusses the society ' s upcoming activities. PRSSA Dances The Public Relations Student Society of Ameri- ca was established in 1967 after members of the Public Relations Society of America sug- gested that a professionally oriented student organization be formed. Since then PRSSA has grown to approximately 5,000 members in more than 128 chapters and districts across the United States. The goals of the Temple chapter of PRSSA were to provide members with practical expe- rience in planning and executing PR-oriented activities and to assist members in establishing professional contacts and strengthening their public relations abilities. To satisfy these goals this year PRSSA created and designed a brochure targeted at poten- tial members. The brochure explained the club ' s objectives, membership fee and bene- fits. Also on this chapter ' s list of accomplish- ments were two newsletters, several fund raisers (including a bake sale, a raffle and a carnation sale) and two banquets held at area restaurants to honor outstanding club mem- bers and provide a relaxing fellowship for all members. The most exciting accomplishment of the club this year, however, was a dance-a-thon that PRSSA co-sponsored with Delta Tau Delta for the benefit of the American Heart Association. This benefit raised nearly $1,000 for the Heart Association. PRSSA mambers did all the public relations work and promotions for the project. i I Above; Students dance the night away at the dance P[?SSA co-sponsored Group shot - Rov 1: Cammy Tomashefsl y, Ellen Clutter, Carlo Lancelotti. Martisa Jackson. Pat Sack, Michele Keating. Row 2 Greg Beckenbough, Mary Shields, Dr Carl, Doreen Gillies, Anthony Messina, Darren Hibbs, - Martisa Jackson 164 I Tony Frank contemplates controversial issues. Crushers Founded The Skull-Crusher Philosophical Society saw its first year at Main Cam- pus. With members ranging from chemistry majors to Afro-American dance majors, we consider ourselves to be a very special and unique group. The Skull-Crusher Philosophical Society was founded on the ideals of truth, justice and the American way. To ponder the contempo- rary issues of both our society and those of other cultures is a main thrust of the group. The areas of discussion and arguementation are essential to the running of our society. Though this year was void of philanthropic oriented events, next year we plan to raise thousands of dollars for worthwhile charities. Some of the recipients will be of the likes of the United Jewish Appeal, the United Negro College Fund, Mother ' s For A Nuclear Free World and Green Peace. All these groups represent what we like to think we represent. The betterment of all mankind is our goal. In conclusion, we hope to expand our elite group and we are proud to say that a chapter has recently arisen at Bucknell University under the gui- dence of Brian Q. Huber, a man we feel exemplifies the principles and beliefs of our proud organization. Philosophers of the world should unite under the roof of one tavern and that tavern is the house of the Skull-Crusher Philosophical Society. - Jeremy Kaplan Top: The original founding fathers including Bryan Q. Huber holding the coat of arms. Bottom: A member to be. Jeff Wise, participates in the Skull Crushers ' extensive fitness program. Group shot - Row 1 Todd Wenger (2nd Vice President), Kevin Kelly (Secretary), Conrad Phillips (Sgt of Arms). Row 2 Bob Dombrowski, Dan Shovlin, Brian Sullivan (Vice President), Ed Roeker, Robert Flaynik, Jeremy G Kaplan (President). 165 The Temple SUPTA booth dis- tributes questionnaires on transit issues SUPTA Surveys Issues students United to Provide Transit Ac- tion at Temple University (Temple SUPTA) is a campus commuter organi- zation concerned about the impact and implication of transportation ser- vices on commuter students. By im- proving transportation services to students SUPTA hopes to improve transportation for the entire university and the surrounding community. Temple SUPTA is also concerned v ith the non-transit interests of commuter students. We attempt to deal with such problems as off-campus housing, crime and safety and tutoring. We act as an advocate and referral service for all commuter students attending Main Campus. The SUPTA Service Booth educates stu- dents about transit issues by distribut- ing timetables and other information about transportation. The booth also provides a vehicle for students to ex- press their concerns about transporta- tion issues. Through the use of questionnaires, de- veloped by Temple SUPTA and the Temple Sociological Association (TSA), distributed throughout the past two years we have attempted to deter- mine the transportation issues that most concern students, from reducing fares to increasing parking space. Though much of our time has been de- voted to organizing Temple SUPTA, we have nonetheless been working to address the issues raised by the ques- tionnaires. Most notably, we worked this year to obtain reduced fares on public transit for college students that should be in effect by September 1985. We also worked with the admin- istration on the feasibility of improving commuter roil service to Temple. Moreover, we backed an effort to ac- quire adequate representation on the TSG General Assembly for commuter students. Other issues addressed were reduced parking fares for college students, im- proved parking facilities for cars, mo- torcycles and bicycles and better relations with SEPTA. All of these issues were brought to our attention by the questionnaire. This was a very productive year for Temple SUPTA. We were at the fore- front in addressing the concerns of commuter students. This aspect of Temple SUPTA will continue in the future. - Steven A. Hirsh PIU THt MHttLS ' %c ' Above The groups booth at Celebrate Temple gives willing participants a chance to vent transit frustrations by attempting to pm the wheels on the SUPTA bus Group shot - Row 1 Ted Rickles. Steven A Hirsh, Row 2 Mark Anthony French. Judy Lutz, Row 3 Prevo J Butler. Jonathan Libby 166 Maria Kousombos and Moni- ca Diego discuss international arms control. PSMA Is Reborn playing a social role, func- tioned as the political science majors ' representative. The Majors Associatiori was linked to the Undergraduate Council of Arts and Sciences which let the association send student representatives to various col- legiate committees. This year there were political science student representatives on the Executive Committee and the Committee on Instruction. The group also permitted the politi- cal science student to establish closer relationships with the faculty. The Majors Association ' s goals and accomplishments includ- ed seminar entitled Careers in Political Science, an under- graduate lounge, reestablish- ing Pi Sigma Alpha, the national political science honor society, and a meeting with the politi- cal science faculty. One of the major accomplishments this se- mester was the sponsorship of a departmental newsletter. -Nathan Willner There are approximately 1,300 political science majors at Temple. One may have as- sumed that among such a mul- titude of individuals with similar interest there must have been a strong majors association. This assumption is only partly true. Up until two years ago the Political Science Ma- jors Association was the most active majors ' association in the College of Arts and Sci- ences. Unfortunately after the active students graduated, the once powerful association became defunct. The rejuvenation of the Political Science Majors Association is due in part to the emerging new breed of conscientious student. These students recog- nized the lock of student par- ticipation and decided to rectify this situation. The need for such an association where students with similar goals and concerns can interact and be heard as a unit was seen by both faculty and students alike. The Majors Association, besides Left Steptien Miller and Shdne Artim display material on defense spending and military strategy. Group shot - Row 1 Nothan Willner. Rolpti Smith. Row 2 David Barrish. Maria Kousombos. Row 3 Jeffrey Lichtman. Monica Diego. Row 4 Shone Artim. Stephen Miller. Senior Barbara Withsm prac- tices her guitar on Beury Beacfi Students Give Therapy With Music The Temple chapter of the American Associatiori of Music Therapy is an or- ganization of music therapy graduate and undergraduate students. The or- ganization raises money to support a student scholarship fund. It also keeps students informed about membership and certification requirements of the A.A.M.T. and presents workshops on music therapies and related therapies. This year the A.A.M.T. student chapter presented a series of five workshops. Included in the series were sessions in the use of guided imagery and music, improvization in drama therapy, music and dance therapy and music and psychotherapy. What Is Music Therapy? Music therapy is an interpersonal pro- cess in which musical experiences are used to improve, maintain or restore the well-being of the client. Aspects of the client ' s well-being that can be ad- dressed through music therapy include a wide variety of mental, physical, emotional and social problems or needs. In some instances the client ' s problems or needs are approached di- rectly through music; in other instances they are addressed through the rela- tionship that develops between the cli- ent and therapist or group. What Are the Professional Skills of a Mu- sic Therapist? A music therapist is an accomplished musician who can sing and play sever- al instruments (including piano and gui- tar) by ear and in a variety of styles. A music therapist has an understanding of normal and abnormal development, knows the symptoms and problems of various debilitating conditions and un- derstands various treatment aproaches. A music therapist has knowledge of theory, research and practice in music therapy and the nec- essary skills to conduct effective indi- vidual and group sessions. With Whom Is Music Therapy Used? Music therapists work with a wide vari- ety of clients. Because of its many ther- apeutic applications, music therapy can be effective with: autistic and emotionally disturbed children, adults with psychiatric disorders, mentally re- tarded children and adults, individuals with visual, hearing, speech or motor impairments, learning disabled chil- dren, physically disabled individuals, sexually abused children, children with behavior problems, prisoners, drug ad- dicts, alcoholics, general hospital pa- tients, nursing home residents, geriatric patients, senior citizens, terminally III children and adults and neurotic 168 Missing Dr Kennetti Bruscio. coordinator of MT programs, Dr. Cheryl Mar- anto. director of clinical programs, Beth Simpson, Roia Rafieyon, Rosemary Schreader, Bill Reiter. Jane Bender, Mary Jean Coppa. Pamela, Margaret Fala. Kathleen Kuc. Vera Toglio, adults. Music therapy is also used to as- sist healthy individuals in self-realization, child birth, bio-feedback, pain relief and self-actualization. What Actually Happens in a Session? In a music therapy session the client and therapist may engage in any num- ber of musical activities and experi- ences, including singing, playing instruments, performing, practicing, im- provising vocal or instrumental pieces, moving to music, and talking about music. Sometimes related activities in the other arts (art, dance, drama, po- etry) are also used. All music therpay activities and experi- ences are geared to the client ' s capa- bilities and preferences. Since most clients are non-musicians, music ther- pay sessions are designed to take ad- vantage of the innate tendencies of all humans to make music at their own developmental levels. Thus, music therpay can be used with any individ- ual, regardless of age, disability or mu- sical background. Barbara Witham Kenneth E. Brusica Group shot - Barbara Withsm. Gee Gee Smith. Chris Nolan and Joan Moher are A A M T, student interns JSIC used to a •reoization, pain feliel iflSejsibfi? n the client linonynuiD- and expeo- xticingjin- intolpecK- fcng atxwt activities (1 dfamcpo- andexpe tent ' s capo- Since most music ttief- total(eotl- lenciesolof t theif own hus, music anyindiv )- ihiiitvofmii- UCAS representative Kevin McAllister pays attention at a meeting S . I it t UCAS Helps Undergrads In the College of Arts and Sciences the Undergraduate Council of Arts and Sci- ences is the central student govern- nnent. UCAS this year was involved in administrative and academic deci- sions and planned various social, politi- cal and academic events and activities. UCAS distributed a faculty and course evaluation survey and sponsored the highly-recognized Student Advisor- Ombudsperson program, UCAS also supported all the majors ' associations within the college. This year UCAS also helped with the voter registration drive and established a student newsletter, The College Symposium. Finally, UCAS held several discussions with faculty concerning core cirriculum. UCAS members sat on most collegial committees and subcommittees that established academic policy. - Renard M, Dawson Left President Renard Dayi ' son delivers his address to ttie assembly Group shot - Row 1 : Sweenie Todd, Kevin McAllister. Rich Micco; Row 2 Becl(y Blei. Andrea Gotta. Michael Zim- mer. Renard Dawson. Row 3: Karl Karmilowicz. Nathan Winner, Jeffrey Lichtman, Taro Manley, Jerome Solo- mon: Row d: Jerome Pannullo, Adam Sommerstein, Row 5: Leslie Austin. Alex DeVore 169 Timothy Opeewe is president of the Nigerian Students Association. Nigerians Ceiebrate Independence The Nigerian Students ' Association is on affiliated chapter of the Nigerian Stu- dents Union in the Americas Inc., head- quarters in Akron, Ohio. This body has been active since its inception in 1981 and hopes to remain a viable organization. The officers of the association ore elected annually. The group is run in accordance to the provisions of the constitution in the interest of members. The numerical strength is 75 students excluding five elders who are desig- nated as patrons of the association; they advise and help members in fol- lovk ing the path of its destiny. Members pay dues iW ce a year to raise funds and in some coses receive donations from well v ishes of the association. In pursuit of the goals of the organiza- tion, executive and general meetings were held and the group participated in some activities and events orga- nized by the university, which included United Nations Day Celebration Cele- brate Temple . The association on its own initiative organized a mini get-to- gether for members and non mem- bers, to exchange ideas and socialize with one another. Last year, the association attended the National Colloquim that was orga- nized by the Nigerian Students Union in the Americas Inc. and was held at Akron, Ohio. Most important was the 24th Anniversary of Nigeria ' s Indepen- dence Day. A film, Nigeria 24 , was shown and a lecture was delivered which rounded off the cultural feast. The association also took part in the Get a Grip on Leadership program under the auspices of the Student As- Group shot - Row 1: Salam Yusuf, Timothy Opeewe. Musban Kosumu. Joseph Abiold. Dan Inyong, Missing Mrs. Ajoyi. Muji Ashiru, Yusau Sodid. Abubakra Moham- med, Sam Nickebi. Sebastian Ikpe. John Ettang. Fotima Aliya. Right: Timothy Opeewe explains the notes from the lat- est NSA meeting. sistonce Center. Activities for the coming year are be- ing planned with the hope that the uni- versity will assist in publicizing the programs and continue to support the association in its effort to remain strong and active. It is rather unfortunate that the Office of International Services could not pro- vide the association with the required assistance that was sought for. The as- sociation will continue to promote edu- cational and socioculturol under- standing among its members, other students, faculty and administrative staff of the Temple Community. - Annette Shafir 170 jStiofif Group shot - Row 1 : Moham- mad Soleh Joofar, Professor Alforuqi. Bekir Aksoy. Row 2: Yusny Saby. Ghulam Fai Kash- miri, Muhammad Nur Manuti. Professor Alfaruqi, faculty ad- visor, introduces one of MSA ' s guest speakers. MSA Promotes Islamic Culture The Muslim Students Association was founded on January 1, 1963, at a meeting held at the Urbana Campus of the University of Illinois. The largest Mus- lim organization in North America, it conducts its activities through a net of affiliated organizations all over the United States and Canada. The Muslim Students Association (MSA) is an independent organization. It is not affiliated with any government or with any political or religious group here or abroad. It has roots in this continent and is run exclusively by Muslims in the U.S. and Canada. The members of the association come from all sections of the Muslim popula- tion: students and non-students, mem- bers of staff and faculty from colleges and universities. In the late 1970 ' s the organization became so large that it could not be considered a student group any longer. Therefore, the non- student body was separated from MSA under a new title of Islamic Soci- ety of North America (ISNA). At Temple the membership is open to Muslim and non-Muslim students. The purpose of the association is to dis- seminate Islamic knowledge among Muslims for the purpose of strengthen- ing their commitment to Islam as a way of life; to conduct social, cultural, reli- gious and educational activities in Is- lamic traditions; to foster cooperation among the authentic Muslim organiza- tions; to present Islam to non-Muslims so as to help them understand its mes- sage and teachings. Its order of priori- ties are the dissemination of knowledge; establishment of Islamic in- stitutions (building of schools, hostels and other philanthropic services for Muslims in North America); assistance in performing religious obligations. The association consists of the Execu- tive Committee, four zonal represen- tatives wit h its four to five regional rep- resentatives each, local chapters and members at large. The Executive Committee of the MSA operates under the mandate of the members of the association. This mandate is transmit- ted to it, from day to day, through the zonal representatives, regional repre- sentatives and chapter presidents. The committee is elected for two years and begins its term of office January 1 of each odd year. It meets at least three times a year and may be called into an emergency session. A general secretariat, staffed by full time officers, assists the Executive Committee in implementing MSA poli- cies and decisions. The secretary gen- eral is the chief administrative officer of the secretariat. He supervises and co- ordinates its departmental activities conducted through the Department of Administration, Department of Fi- nance, Department of Education and Training and the Department of Infor- mation and Public Relations. The gen- eral secretariat is located at the MSA headquarters in Plainfield, Indiana. The MSA has divided the U.S. and Can- ada into four zones: Candadian zone. Eastern zone, Western zone. Central zone. Each zone has a regional repre- sentative elected by presidents of the chapters therein. The chapters consti- tute the backbone of the association. Each chapter, besides holding Friday prayers and festival prayers, also orga- nizes seminars, conferences, Qur ' anic study circles, children ' s educational programs as well as other social activi- ties such as camping, picnics, sports and get togethers. MSA Temple chap- ter organized several lectures and dio- logues with other religious and cultural groups, international dinners, educa- tional workshops and social activities. The association has three professional associations under its auspice: Islamic Medical Association, Association of Muslim Social Scientists and Association of Muslim Scientists and Engineers. - Bekir Aksoy 171 Charles Snow is this year ' s president of the College Council. College Council 172 The College Council for the Engineer- ing and Architecture College (CCEA) is an offshoot of Temple Student Gov- ernment (TSG). Our faculty advisor is Dr. Vassallo, assistant dean for CCEA. College Council (CC) is the student government for the college and is a disseminator of information to the col- lege ' s student professional organiza- tions. The College of Engineering and Architecture supports tv o senators to the TSG General Assembly. CC appoints students ombudsmen for each department in the college, and it also appoints three students to the col- lege grievance committee. CC pro- motes unity among students, faculty, administration and student profession- al organizations. CC sponsors each semester a student- faculty coffee and donut get togeth- er. The officers of the CCEA this year were: Charles Snovj, president; Alex Rodriguez, vice president; Chris To- vares, secretary; D ' lea Welch, treasur- er; and Charlie Fisher and Anthony Gianforcaro, senators. - Charles Snov Right: The engineering building houses the CC office. Group shot - Row 1 Charles Snow, Christina Tavares. Dlea Welch. Row 2: Tony Gianforcaro, Alex Rodriguez. iOCIOt wasfi Qnde engip comp vide( epe osstu Itieoi theNc (nsbe; of the (NTA). comp ' lectufi Ofgoo: ■■ipir Anton Rivers and Gregory Murrill wait for a MESA meet- ing to begin. MESA Helps Minority Students The Minority Engineering Students As- sociation (MESA) of Temple University was founded to increase the interest and enrollment of minority students in engineering and architecture and computer-based curricula and to pro- vide a forum for minority students to express their problems and concerns as students and professionals. The organization is a local chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) and an official student chapter of the National Technical Association (NTA). The functions of MESA include campus events, fundraising events, lectures and participation w ith affiliate organizations. This years MESA participated in career fairs and organizational fairs held in SAC and Vk as involved in Black History Month. MESA fundraisers this year in- cluded bake sales, Atlantic City bus trips, raffles and a successful sweatshirt sale. MESA lectures were geared primarily for engineering students. Speakers from various companies throughout the Delaware Valley served as stimulus to students by encouraging them to be the best in their chosen field. Participation with affiliate organiza- tions included attending professional conferences and job fairs and commu- nicating with other student members who shared similar problems and concerns. MESA also provided tutorial services, student advising on courses and other academic matters, job leads and infor- mation on career fairs to its members. MESA provided tutorial services to stu- dents in need of academic assistance through use of text books and other study aides. Ultimately, MESA gave its members the opportunity to enhance their leader- ship skills and professional potential through participation in the various af- fairs and activities of the organization. - Morgan Woods Group shot - Row 1: Nettie Butler. Janet Hayes. Row 2: Dwayne Winrow, Doryl Stro- bert. Row 3: Anton Rivers, Morgan Woods; Row 4 Gregory Murrill Missing: Ojo Nwabora. Ctiarles Burton Myra Ctiarleston, Vincent Stevens, Naomi Robinson. Arttiur Means, Eliz- abetti Jotinson. Jotin Smitti, Dwayne Wig- gins. Lynn Anderson. Patricia Moore, Deliah Gonsalves, Quinton Davis. Donna Robinson, and Fern. Members relax in SAC ' s ttiird floor lounge af- ter a meeting. 173 Jodi Young represents BETS on trie College Council of En- gineering and Arctiitecture. BETS Hears Kolff Biomedical Engineering Technology Society (BETS) is a soci- ety within the Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers (IEEE), Temple University student chapter. The function of this society is to bring a greater professional awareness of biomedical engineering to members as well as non- members. For the first half of the 1985 year, BETS planned various activ- ities. In February, Jacob Kolff, M.D., chief of cardiothoracic surgery at Temple University Hospital, presented a mini-lec- ture on the artificial heart. A tour to Temple ' s Hospital for a demonstration of a Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Machine (NMR) was held in March. To learn more about biomedical engineering in industry, the society planned a tour with a corporation concerned with the designing and manufactur- ing of medical devices. Another mini-lecture, also held in March, presented a personal view of the biomedical engi- neer ' s role in industry. BETS is planning much more for the future. The organization hopes these activities and others like them will give the students a smooth transition from school to industry. The officers for the 1985 years were: Mark Rajkowski, chair- man; Jodi Young, vice chairman and Arthur Augustine, secretary treasurer. - Arthur Augustine Rlgtit: Secretary Arttiur J. Augustine poses with faculty advisor Dr. Hotienberger. Group shot - Row 1: Jodi N, Young. Dr. Micho Hohenberger, Row 2; Mark I. Raj- kowski. Art Augustine. 174 A sign on the front of Its bug- gy displays the ASME logo. ASME Builds For Future The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Temple ' s student section of the ASME, is a nationally recognized or- ganization involved in both local and national activities. The purpose of a student section is to introduce future engineers to the professional posibilities available to them and to provide a co- hesive base for professional develop- ment beyond the classroom. We attempt this by being involved in hands-on projects, presentations, field trips, social gatherings and by provid- ing access to national information and events. In addition to professional de- velopment. Temple ' s ASME tries to in- still in future engineers a sense of responsibility to their profession and to the public which will be using the prod- ucts an engineer designs, manufac- tures, tests or sells. In 1985, Temple ' s ASME was planning the construction of another multi-ter- rain vehicle, field trips to P.E. ' s Limerick Nuclear Power Plant, a field trip to a fossil fuel plant, films on robotics and Group shot - Row 1: lyllchael Britton, Damian Chief Harding. Joseph Kuklinski, Row 2; Frank Murphy. Tina Oslnski. James Brady. Row 3; Brian I, Minot. mechanical engineering, attendance at more meetings at the Engineer ' s Club in Philadelphia and various lec- tures and joint activities with other Temple professional societies. There are currently 70 members in Temple ' s ASME, a number which has been increasing each year. This year we ore trying to attract an increased number of underclassmen to the orga- nization to help build for the future. The recruitment program will continue until all 302 mechanical engineering stu- dents at Temple are members of their professional society. The officers of Temple ' s ASME are: Da- mian Hording, chairperson; Chris Hains- worth, vice chairperson; Jim Brady, treasurer; Franl Murphy, secretary and Dr. Thomas Ward, faculty advisor. The ASME office is located in rooms 621 and 622 of the CEA building. -Franl G. Murphy Above: ASME ' s buggy awaits finishing touches in an engineering lab 175 Bill Mohler is vice president of the Robotic Education and Re- search Club. REARC Forms The Robotic Education Research Club (REARC) was a new organization at Tem- ple this year. The club was geared toward engineering and computer science stu- dents and had approximately 100 mem- bers. REARC established itselt as a hands-on learning tacility for students in- terested in robotics and electrical instrumentation. The REARC lab, located on the fourth • floor of the Engineering and Architecture building, provided a place where design projects could be created for greater in- sight into fields of engineering. Lab equip- ment included: a cyber and vax link up, a Franklin Ace 1200 computer system, two Hero 1 robots, a Maker 100 robot, a Ya- maha Maker 22 robot, a Cincinnati T-3 Milacron robot, Nicolet and Tektronix dig- ital and analog scopes, Valhalla and Hick- ok multi-meters, Tygon and Lambda power supplies and a library of periodi- cals, data books and reference materials on robotics, mechanics and electrical and digital disciplines. REARC ' s executive committee consisted of: Dr. Richard D. Klafter, advisor; Robert Cohen, president; William C. Mohler, vice president of mechanical engineering; Michael Dillard, vice president of electrical engineering; Geraldo Velez, vice presdient of biomedical engineering; Lennox Eve- lyn, vice president of computer science; Linh Tran and Homayan Nicknam, trea- surers; and Karine Addi and Jose Kozicki, 176 secretaries. - William C. Mohler 7a Z7a Robotics Engineering = ancl Research Club Group shot - Row 1: Robert L. Cohen; Row 2: Evan Barre. Two REARC members operate the Yamaha Maker 22 ro- Ronald Chary: Row 3: Mike Dillard, Lennox Evelyn: Row 4: bot in the REARC lab. Bill Mohler. Lett Members of the center gattier for a picture. Above Ttie pool table gives ttiis stu- dent a break from class Prosper ii)! ' -- ' op: The KIss-a-Katholic booth gave Temple New- nan a lot of new fans. Bottom: Many Newman visitors like to relax by the fireplace. The Newman Center continued in 1984-85 as one of the oldest and most vibrant student organizations on campus, being a center of campus activity since 1921. Sponsored by the Catholic Church, the Newman Cen- ter is open to the entire Temple family, regardless of religious preference. Many use its lounges and library for a quiet place to study, away from the blare of dorm stereos. Others find its gameroom, with pool, ping-pong, fooz ball, shuffle- board and six-foot color TV, a nice break from studies. The three-fold purpose of the Newman Center is edu- cational, spiritual and social, and all three were prac- ticed this year. Many ecumenical programs with other campus ministry groups gave ample opportunity for different students to come together and work on common causes, like OXFAM America Walk for Hun- ger. The Newman Center also sponsored many com- munity service programs this year with the homeless, shut-ins and young children. And who will ever forget the Beef, Bear, Buck, Band and Beer night or the Kiss-a- Katholic booth at Celebrate Temple? In April Temple Newman hosted the state-wide con- vention of Newman clubs, the Pennsylvania Newman Province. Delegates from Newman clubs on every campus in Pennsylvania converged on Philadelphia and experienced Temple to the fullest. Sister Mary taught G,E,D, classes in Anderson Hall every Wednesday night, and Father Bob himself became a student again, beginning work on a Ph,D, in communi- cations and working with TSG, - Father Bob McLaughlin Tony Jochum demonstrates the latest skiing craze, snow- boards, during a trip to Sugorbusti, Ski Club Temple Ski Club is one of the largest student clubs on campus. Membership includes both advanced and begin- ning skiers. The club ' s package deals provide affordable trips for all interest- ed students. Sites of this year ' s trips included Killing- ton, Mt. Snow, Sugarbush and Park City, Utah. Festive six-hour bus rides be- gan most trips. Once v e arrived in Ver- mont non-stop fun and excitement awaited us. The combination of fabu- lous skiing, great weather and good people made sure everyone had a good time. To our graduating members: good luck and keep in touch. - Susan Linvill Top: Three members of the Ski Club prepare to face the jj i slopes at Sugarbush. Bottom: Sang Nguyen shows off a ■H|: snowboard on the safety of Main Campus. Group shot ■ The Temple Ski Club gathers for a group picture before the bus leaves for another skiing adventure. 178 President Nachum Winner re- ceives some amusing news from friend and colleague Stepfien Miller. B ' NAI AMI Forms For Jewish Students For the benefit of Jewish students o new group called B ' NAI AMI has been chartered by Temple University. The purpose of B ' NAI AMI is to promote and enhance Judaism and Jewish values for the students of the university. Every Jew is an important link in the 4,000- year time chain going back to Abra- ham. A people that has been able to keep its identity for so many thousands of years has many survival secrets to pass on to future generations. B ' NAI AMI, translated into English, means Children of My People. Identi- fying with our people is what B ' NAI AMI desires for every Jewish student. We are planning a number of activities and projects to attain this goal. At intervals during the school year we plan to have speakers, each an expert in a particular phase of Jewish culture and learning or in Israeli affairs. Every effort will be made to select speakers who have meaningful and concrete messages to deliver. Social activities, mostly on weekends and in areas of the community conve- nient to as many students as possible, are in the planning stage. Students will have new opportunities to meet their peers, socialize, dance and shore common interests. Preceding Jewish holidays we will pro- vide flyers giving information about the significance of the event, the historical background and any special customs. We have a roster of families in various sections of the Philadelphia metropoli- tan area who will welcome students wishing to celebrate a Jewish hoiday or a Shabbat in the traditional manner. An interesting and unusual activity will be our lending library, which will be available at all our tables. All books will be available to students and will have a Judaic theme, Students who need specific informa- tion on personal topics concerning the Jewish religion or interfaith activities will be guided upon request to profession- al help, educational classes or specific books for self help. B ' NAI AMI is sponsored by the Northeast Synagogue Council, an organization comprised of 13 synagogues varying in practice from traditional to reformed. Each shares a common concern, that each Jewish young person nurture and develop a deep feeling of pride in his Jewish heritage, a pride so sure and so immovable that he will not be swayed by quick fixes or other promises of fan- tastic reward to abandon his heritage. The young men and women who are members of B ' NAI AMI have that pride and commitment to their Jewish heri- tage and invite other students of Tem- ple University to share their religious, cultural and social activities by becom- ing members of this organization. - Nathan Willner Group shot - Row 1: Marc l elincoff. Larry Packer, Row 2 Nachum Willner, Harold Rose 179 Above: Selena Dring and Mark Chilton await ttieir turn. Below right: Phu Phun does a high lick. Loren Lolli does the break. Taekwondo Aims For ' 88 The Temple Taekwondo Teom was founded at Temple ' s Main Campus by YoAn H. Kim, seventh degree blackbelt, in 1979. While the Temple team was just a foundling organization in 1981 it cap- tured national attention by its impressive showing in the Pennsylvania regional competition. Temple Taekwondo mem- bers won four trophies and three medals in this event. Other successes were at- tained in tournaments at Rutgers against its teams and other area competitors. Master Kim was the Taekwondo repre- sentative in the spectacular Martial Arts Symposium, an impressive presentation of masters of various styles of martial arts from around the world brought here to our own McGonigle Hall. For those of us on the Temple team, train- ing for events is a year-round experience. We have the great privilege of being taught classical aspects of this 3,000-year old art, something generally lost in instruc- tion to students in the West. This tradition- al teaching approach has recently been coupled with the emphasis on Taek- wondo as both the national sport of Ko- rea, the art ' s birthplace, and the first inclusion of Taekwondo in the 1988 Olym- pics, to be held in Seoul, South Korea, in which Taekwondo will be a demonstra- tion event. There seems to be little spec- ulation that Taekwondo will thereafter be a regular medal event in every Olympics. 180 Now, Taekwondo is growing faster than ever because of the chance to Go for the Gold. The Temple Taekwondo Team is working toward that goal, hoping to have its members chosen by the U.S. Olympic Committee through our perfor- mances in the upcoming events spon- sored by the new national Taekwondo governing body, the U.S. Taekwondo Union. Temple Taekwondo is the team to watch for. Not all training in Taekwondo is cut-and- dried. While most of our practice is during the afternoon on campus, other times we may be found in night training or rough- ing it in field training. We ore also taught by Loren Lalli, one of Master Kim ' s best students who has been a member of our team for five years. She is a certified blackbelt by the World Taekwondo Fed- eration, the art ' s supreme governing body. Every semester the Temple Taekwondo holds a demonstration to foster greater appreciation of this high-kicking art. The art of breaking, or smashing materials like cinder blocks, bricks and rocks with bare hands and feet, is closely associated with Taekwondo, while most competition involves sparring, or free-fighting. Keep looking for announcements around cam- pus to see more of the Temple Taek- wondo Team. - Richard V. Zio I i| IttMj Group shot - Row 1: Mark Chilton. Selena Dring. Richard V, Zia. Tsufei Wang; Row 2: Phu Phun. Eric Sidener, Doug Knoll, Row 3 YoAn Kim. Loren Lalli A stain-glassed portrait of Je- sus watches over ttie church where the choir practices. II ll Agape Sings The Agape Choral Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Donald Dumpson, performed its debut cincert on March 22, 1982, at Temple ' s Tomlinson The- ater. At that time, under the name of the Temple University Community Gos- pel Choir, the members performed at area churches and for various universi- ty functions. Agape, which means God ' s love, has adopted the goal of mainstream- ing black choral music while spreading the word of God through song. With this in mind, the group has represented Temple in many cities, including Balti- more, Trenton, New York and Pitts- burgh. In addition. Agape participated in the Disney Cable Television show Coming On and an original musical entitled God ' s Twilight, written by di- rector Donald Dumpson. Mr. Dumpson is a graduate of Temple with a bachelor ' s degree in music edu- cation and is currently the minister of music at Bright Hope Baptist Church in Philadelphia. - Donna Bivings Top Mombers of the choir perform at the First Baptist Church at 12th and Columbia streets. Bottom The choir poses before its performance. 181 These members relax after an association picnic 182 Greeks Camp The main purpose of the Greek Stu- dent Association was to bring together all Tennple students of Greel origin: Greeks, Greek-Cypriots and Greek- Americans. Through our organization we promoted our culture and our ideas and learned more about them from each other. The association was open to all Temple students interested in Greece and its culture. One of our most successful philan- thropic ventures was a dance held to raise money for Saint Demetrios Church. A donation of $1000 was raied to develop a new school. Also, a television set was donated to the Saint Basilis Academy for Orphans. Various activities, such as the annual picnic and a trip to the Poconos, helped bring the members of the asso- ciation together. - Maria Kousombos Top Ttiis picnic is a great opportunity tor members to enjoy good food and each oth- er ' s company. Bottom A comptire. com- plete with toasted marshmallows. is the perfect end to an association camping trip Group shot - Row 1 Toula Sotiandis. Mor- ianna Arhoutoulis (President). Eleni G low- vides (Secretary). f?oula Bissas Row 2 Maria Gasi (Treasurer), Maria Kousombos (Vice- President). Michael Manoioudis, Nick Tsilimi- dis. Christos Tsekaris. Group shot - Row 1 Karen Di- Clemente. Celio T, Lucente. Roseonna Fresolone. Christina Maggitti. Jody Bleam, Row 2 John Weber. Jacob G. Chacko, Gregory S Grzywna, William H LauzusJr, Mark Glossmon. Deborah Osherou, Thomas Kolinchak. Vincent J, Matyi. Roseanna Fresolone is this year ' s president of Beta Al- pha Psi. Honor Group Keeps Busy Top Three members await to depart for Canada. Bottom Beer is a staple at most Beta Alpha Psi parties The Alpha Psi chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting honor fraterni- ty, is proud of completing another suc- cessful year at Temple. Our second annual Accountants ' Day Career Seminar was held in the spring . This all-day event v as attended by accounting students w ho heard pro- fessionals from various areas in ac- counting speak of their experiences in the business world. We held our annual wine and cheese party at the Bellevue Stratford. The party attracted over 80 people includ- ing members, alumni, accounting fac- ulty and representatives from CPA firms in the Philadelphia area. We initiated approximately 50 new members in the fall and spring semes- ters at our end-of-semester banquets. Several meritorious service awards were given to outstanding members and pledges. Several members of the executive committee attended the Beta Alpha Psi National Convention in Toronto, On- tario, during the summer. At the con- vention they participated in workshops and brought new ideas bock to the chapter. The chapter continued its weekly speaker meetings, many of which fo- cused on career opportunities, the in- terviewing process and technical accounting issues. Speakers included those from CPA firms and industry. An Interviewing Technique Seminar was conducted again this year. Partici- pants included people from several of the Big Eight accounting firms. Our ac- tive tutorial program for accounting students having difficulties continued to function all year round. Pledges served as the nucleus of this program. Officers for the fall were: Roseanna Fresolone, president; Glenn Abrams, vice president; Jody Bleam, recording secretary; William Lauzus Jr., treasurer; Vincent Matyi, controller; and Karen Di- Clemente, assistant treasurer, Officers for the spring were: Roseanna Fresolone, president; John Weber, vice president; Jacob Chacko, recording secretary; William Lauzus Jr., treasurer; Mark Glassman, controller; and Chris Maggitti, assistant treasurer. Professor James Schweikart served as our faculty vice president for both semesters. - Roseanna Fresolone Above: Press Secretary Karen Sharp was Homecoming Queen, the Ambler delega- tion votes on a motion. TSG Has Busy Year The year for Temple Student Government began with the election of the new directing officers in April, 1984. The elections, held at the Bell Tower, elicited olmost 900 voters, 300 more than last year. The elections also marked the victory of the blue slate as Frank Rogon took over as execu- tive director, JoBeth Soxberg as deputy director of aca- demic affairs and Robert Salazar as deputy director of student affairs. Soon after the inaguration of the new executive branch the administrative officers were elected, and John Gregory be- came speaker of the General Assembly; Dwayne Dantzler, treasurer, Karen Sharp, press secretary. Celia Lucente be- gan her second term as secretary, and Dennis Dykes held the position of parliamentarian. The officers, old and new, began their reign with fervor by participating in the National Student Campaign for Voter Registration. The officers, along with volunteers, begged and groveled mercilessly for students to register to vote and saw their victory by registering almost 900 students. 184 Left, Members of TSG meet witti the Greek Council Above: Speaker John Gregory Then came a tragedy that shook the entire campus- possibility of a faculty strike. the TSG, in an effort to protect the students, took a neutral stance in the faculty-administrative debate. A strike hotline was manned until 4:00 a.m. the morning of final negotia- tions. TSG also asked the help of a legal attorney in pressur- ing both sides into a quick agreement. A settlement was reached, and the officers began their next big project- the opening of a student pub on campus. The Campus Planning Committee, led by Bobbi Sue Co- baugh, devoted its energies to research and design for the pub, which would feature non-alcoholic drinks and live en- tertainment. The pub, dubbed the Nite Owl, became a reality when it opened its doors to the public during a gala celebration March 21. Another project of TSG was the creation and distribution of a student discount card which offered discounts to students on various products and services available in the Temple area, The prime function of TSG, however, was representing the student body at Temple. Representatives met twice a month at General Assembly meetings. - Karen Sharp Opposite: Parliomentarion Dennis Dykes and Deputy Director for student Affairs Bob Salozar, For left Executive Director Frank Ra- gon and Deputy Director for Stu- dent Affairs JoBeth Soxberg, Left: Treasurer Dwayne Dantzler re- cruits new voters. 185 . 18 1 A-=— Election Brings Red Victory A record turnout was the highlight of this year ' s elec- tion for Temple Student Gov ernment directing officers. The TSG Elections Committee reported that over 1130 votes were cast in the April 9 election. The red slate, led by incumbent executive director Frank Ragan, re- ceived almost 71 percent of the votes. Other members of the red slate w ere Jeff Beochy, Vk ho NO% elected deputy director for academic affairs, and Mark McCray, who was elected deputy director for student affairs. Candidates from the opposing blue slate were Gary Bolls Jr. as executive director, Juan Fernandez as dep- uty director for academic affairs and Nico Willis as deputy director for student affairs. of this year ' s directing officers. Citing the voter regis- tration drive and the student pub as post achieve- ments, Ragan said his slate would work next year to allow alcohol in the pub and to start a campus TV station. Other items on the red slate ' s platform includ- ed reallocation of General Activities Fee money, in- creased parking for commuters and o pening of the pub in the afternoons. The blue slate said its major concerns were Paley Li- brary ' s financial problems and commuter issues. To ad- dress these concerns Bolls proposed a 10 percent commuter student discount on public transportation and a book drive to raise money for the library. A final item on the blue slate ' s platform was the inability of students to receive minor degrees from other schools in the university. Three debates preceded the election and allowed Ragan, Beochy and McCroy were sworn in during a both slates to announce their platforms and question low-key ceremony at the TSG office April 16. each other. - Michael Norris The red slate built its platform on the accomplishments V f Top The poll at the Bell Tower saw the most election action: Above; Above: Blue slate candidate Juan Fernandez dicusses election-day strate- Members of the red slate are Jeff Beochy, Frank Ragan and Mark gy with campaign manager Bobbi Sue Cobaugh McCray. Above: Yippie Abby Hoffman was one half of a Program Board-sponsored event. Clockwise from above: Vic© President David Appleboum fills a balloon at Celebrate Tem- ple. SAC ' S film series is one of ttie board ' s most popular programs, Secretary Holly Drauglis relaxes in ttie board ' s SAC office. Group stiot - Advisor Tim Grimm. Vice Presi- dent David Appleboum. Secretary Holly Drauglis. President Jerry Solomon. Treasurer Rose Ella Slavin. Dr 188 I Above: Yuppie Jerry Rubin was the other holf of the Pro- gram Board ' s spring event. Program Board Plans Campus Events During the 1984-85 academic year the Temple Student Government Main Campus Program Board was very ac- tive in trying to make the college ex- ; perience a more memorable one for I Temple students, In trying to serve the i students the Program Board ' s seven : committees planned numerous activities. The Contemporary Performances Committee ' s Cabaret series hosted artists such as Michael Spiro, the Pos- manter Bros. Quintet and the Willies. They also sponsored Herbie Hancock ' s , appearance in Mitten Hall. The Films and Video Committee worked hard to produce a film series that would appeal to all cinematic j tastes. The films ranged from popular I favorites like Risky Business and Pinl I Floyd ' s The lVo to classics like Bogart ' s African Queen. Films and Video also ar- ranged sneak previews of new re- leases like The Kiliing Fieids, Heaven ii Help Us and others. u The Fine and Performing Arts Commit- tee sponsored Food Fright an excel- lent and highly acclaimed theatrical program dealing with women ' s experi- ences with eating disorders caused by social norms. This committee also spon- sored the Amado String Quartet and DOA, the first performing classical mu- sic and the second performing on in- struments that have fallen out of use by the musical world, G. Gordon Liddy of Watergate fame visited Temple as a speaker of the Lec- tures Committee. Jerry Herman of American Friends Service Committee also spoke on the issue of apartheid. Special Events became known for its Culture at Noon series, which hosted different groups playing music from around the world. The Video Dance Party hosted by Special Events was held in the Nite Owl. The Leukemia So- ciety benefited from an air band con- test Special Events held in Crossroads. Temple students were able to cheer on the Owls in Atlantic City and Wash- ington, D.C., thanks to the Trips and Ex- peditions Committee. Students also traveled to Baltimore to see the Na- tional Aquarium and the wonders it contains. Last but not least were the Almost Free University Mini-Courses. These allowed participants to explore areas of inter- est at a casual pace. Some of the courses offered were Investing Your Money, Aerobics, German Conversa- tion, Bartending and many more. The Program Board as a whole contrib- uted to the success of Spring Fling this year by sponsoring a free concert on Park Mall. None of this would have been possible without the cooperation of the Office of Leisure Programs, Temple Student Government, the administration and the Program Board members them- selves. We sincerely hope that we helped make this year a memorable one for you. - Eric Chung Top Eric Chung replaced Jerry Solomon as the new president of the Program Board. i 189 190 ZETA BETA TAU IOTA OMEGA j OMEGA PHI PSI ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA TEMPLE UN IV GREEK COUNCIL ALPHA EPSILON SOR DELTA SIGMA THETA SOR KAPPA DELTA RHO DELTA PHI EPSILON foups Add Spice To Campus Life _j - — Hi M —  m Telephone pledges to the Centennial f Challenge were recorded on microfiche. F 11 bads o Mfaffui M riEad. IS ■MH • two p ■iatof «. WM m «« M  ,, I. ;r Kfe« T. -- . , . ' ' ' - v. a, ■ ' ■ ' S w« ■ r ! Rnvntt-) isiiii. ' ■ ara • ' ' • • for Prograi] - m nmmu lliia I 1 Temple Universil I Challenge! iv; Li 1 4 i ,•■•( •-;«■ ■a.friwt ' 1984 — Temple ' s Centennial year. But the spirt of the Centennial actually began more than six years be- fore in the university ' s development office. It was in July 1978 that the Office for Development began its Centennial Challenge program. Designed to stimulate corporate and alumni donations, the program raised funds that built Geasy Field and paid for improve- ments to SAC and renovations to increase campus ac- cess to the disabled. The original goal of $60 million was met a full year ahead of schedule. As of November 1984 the program had raised nearly $71 million. Raising so much money became easier beause of an improved bookkeeping system. The Challenge relied on a strictly manual system for Its first three months. Thou- sands of 3x5 cards were used to record information about pledges. In October 1978 the program was con- verted to the semi-automated system still in use. The cards were replaced by files of microfiche that contain 40,000 entries. Although this system allowed the Challenge to record more detailed information about its pledges, it had sev- eral drawbacks. For example, letters to pledges had to be addressed by an archaic addressograph. Also, up- dates to the system took six to eight weeks. And be- cause the information for the microfiche was not stored in ISIS, a special interface program had to be designed to transfer annual graduation lists to the Challenge system. An on-line computer system would help to eliminate these drawbacks, according to Assistant Vice President for Development Charles Griffin. Plans to put the devel- opment office and its fundraising programs on-line are underway and should be completed in a year. An on-line system, said Griffin, would increase efficiency and cre- ate the potential for even more pledges. Unfortunately the Centennial Challenge will never see such a system. The program was phased out in July 1985 and replaced by a new fundraising effort. The purpose of the program, to let the community know the importance of supporting the university, was more than realized, according to Griffin. The millions raised by the Centennial Challenge have indeed shaped the future of Temple. -Michael Norris ! i 1 i 1 1 1 ■ ■ l- l- l—ll I 1 Section copy and layout by Molly Peckman. Celebrate Zemple Centennial 7air The Centennial was a univer- sitywide celebration. Even the stu- dents got to wish ol ' T.U. a happy lOOth. It was called Celebrate Temple. For one day 13th Street between Montgomery A venue and Berks Mall was transformed into a carnival. With a boardwalk-like atmosphere, carnival games spilled onto the street from red and white booths. Dozens of student organizations sponsored the games. The most popular booth was Alpha Chi Rho and the cheerleaders ' Flush ' Em, a dunking tank. President Liacouras sat down to get dunked, and dunked he got. The main event was an attempt at breaking the world record in Twist- er. Parking Lot 2 was covered with plastic Twister mats while students, staff and administrators contorted their bodies to the commands of the spinner. Although the record wasn ' t broken, everyone had a great time. There was a booth-decorating contest, a caricaturist, free balloons and pop- corn, a day-long talent show and a burger eat-off. The Kappa Alpha Psi Sweethearts and Hardees spon- sored the eat-off, daring contes- tants to eat as many hamburgers as possible in ten minutes. Celebrate Temple was sponsored by the student subcommittee of the Centennial Committee and orga- nized by the Student Assistance Center and the Office of Leisure Programs. R ' WELCOME ic 1 M. ' LLER HIGH LI LRMTT fcr CE ? Pa Clockwise: The rollerboard on 13th Street announces the activities of Celebrate Temple. An Alpha Chi Rho brother gets a shower at the Flush ' Em game. The Miller High Life Putt was a great way to raise money for Cerebral Palsy. Leyla Nakisbendi and Curtis Allen announce the spins in the Twister game. Look closely and you ' ll see the president ( 84). 195 Jm Jh Zke Sm, Qame And Concert We do football a little differently at Temple. We set off fireworks before the game. We have parachutists jump to the 50-yard line. We hold the game in Atlantic City, or we hold a major concert on the field after the game. That was the case in the double header on Saturday. Sep- tember J2, at Veterans ' Stadium. First the Owls defeated Pitt, 13-12, thanks to a Jim Cooper field goal in the final seconds of the action. Then the Beach Boys took the field and beat the end of the summer blues. The fans were clad in Hawai- ian shirts, leis and sunglasses and were batting around beach balls. The Beach Boys set took only min- utes to assemble and fans were en- tertained in the meantime by students dancing on the field. There were 40,000 dancing and singing spectators — a crowd that President Liacouras had only dreamed about before. The concert, which lasted for a little less than an hour, included such hits as Wouldn ' t It Be Nice, Little Deuce Coupe, Surf in USA, Help Me Rhonda, and Wendy. The sta- dium erupted when the Californians jumped into Be True to Your School. Templites actually sang along. J Clockwise: A concert shot of the California crooners. An aerial shot of the stands shows the crowd. President Liacouras joins a pre-concert chorus line. Placekicker Jim Cooper kicks off after putting the Owls ahead in the final seconds. After the game, the crowd passes a beach ball around Veterans ' Stadium. A Spirited Momecoming It seemed as if all the ingredients were present to ensure a successful Centennial Homecoming. There was a central committee. There was a parade. There were Centennial Games. There was a pep rally. There were tailgate parties. There was a flip-card section in the stands. And there was spirit. But all of the Homecoming festivi- ties could not stir the Owls to out- fowl the Delaware Blue Hens on ' October 20. The Owls fell to a frus- trating defeat, 34-19. However, as Templites proved. Homecoming is more than just foot- ball. In its Centennial year Temple had an old-fashioned Homecoming. There was spirit. It was spirit that motivated Delta Phi Epsilon to raise $4,000 for Cystic Fibrosis in the Homecoming Queen and Big Man on Campus contests. It was spirit that helped the Alpha Chi Rho brothers peddle bikes from Delaware to Temple. The bike-a- thon raised over $600 for Cerebral Palsy. And it was spirit that encouraged students to compete in the Centen- nial Games and Recreation Services ' Punt, Pass and Kick contest and par- ty at WMMR ' s tailgate in the Vet ' s parking lot. It was a spirit- filled Cen- tennial Homecoming. Y ■1 :1 A lA } % tii AND THE WINNERS WERE: Homecoming Queen.- Karen Sharp, Sigma Pi Little Sister Big Man on CampuS: John Zissimos, Alpha Chi Rho Homecoming float winners: Best Overall- Delta Tau Delta, $1,000 tuition remission Best Theme- Zeta Beta Tau, $500 tuition remission Best Effort- Alpha Sigma Alpha, $500 tuition remission Yell Like Hell: Dorm Senate, We chose Temple, $500 tuition remission Almost Anything Goes and Family Feud: TSG Main Cam- pus Program Board Punt, Pass and Kick: Men 13-30- Bill Hyman Women 13-30- Robin Abney Men 30+ - Ron Gassert Women 30+ - Sandi Gassert Centennial Games: Phi Sigma Sigma and Alpha Chi Rho WMMR tailgate: 1st- August Mooners from Medford Lake, N.J., round trip for two to Orlando for three days 2nd- the Andrian Family, trip for two to Toledo football game in Atlantic City 3rd- Mr. and Mrs. Lou Raven, accommodations at Belle- vue Stratford and VIP seats for Delaware game and dinner Clockwise: WMMR ' s Pierre Robert was the emcee of tfie Yell Like Hell pep rally. Delta Tau Delta gives their yell. The Centennial games found these Greeks leapfrogging over each other. Home- coming Oueen. Karen Sharp, and Big Man on Campus, John Zissi- mos, pose with Hooter. 199 Owl Dedicated Zo Centcnmal In the days of the Great Depression, the 1931 football team had a fantastic 8-1-1 season. They finished the year by playing the University of Kansas in Missouri to benefit the unem- ployed. Temple won the game 38-6 and was given a live owl from the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. The records of the Philadelphia Zoo show that the university gave the owl, named Oliver, to the zoo and that he lived for 16 more years. Temple and America ' s oldest zoo were together in the news again in 1984 because of another great horned owl named Oliver. The zoo saluted the university ' s Centennial by dedicating its new Oliver to Temple. The September 19 ceremony in front of the Rare Mammal House at the zoo was hosted by zoo president William Donaldson and Temple pres- ident Peter J. Liacouras. Oliver now has a plaque outside his cage designating him the Centen- niOwl for 1984-85. 1 I 201 Malls J amed 9 or Past Presidents r M I Birthday si Not only was Temple cel- ebrating its lOOth. but Temple Uni- versity Center City (TUCC) marked its lOth anniversary this year. On October 10 an open house birth- day party was held. One of TUCC ' s buildings, 1619 Walnut St., was dedi- cated in honor of Temple ' s sixth president, Marvin Wachman. Dr. Wachman, now Temple ' s chancellor, was president from 1973 to 1982. The building, which housed the KYW TV and radio stations, was a gift of the Westinghouse Broadcast- ing Co. Inc. The building was given to Temple during Wachman ' s ad- ministration. Across the street from the newly-dedicated Wachman Hall, music, dance and mime entertained the crowd. The Suzuki Children ' s Violin Ensem- ble, a class of young musicians from TUCC ' s Music Preparatory and Ex- tension Division, performed as did a jazz trio. The TUCC Cinematheque showed a 20-minute segment of its vintage films called Leopold Stokowski, Daffy Duck and Friends. An ethnic food bazaar and cooking demonstrations were held, and art exhibits from Tyler were on display. Later that same day a similar dedi- cation was made on Main Campus. The Humanities building on Berks Mall was dedicated to Temple ' s fifth president, Paul R. Anderson. Anderson presided over Temple from 1967 to 1973. Clockwise- Marvin Wachman, sixth president of the university, accepts a plaque commemorating the dedication of Wachman Hall. Former president Paul Anderson could not make the ceremony, but here is his family on the plaza of Anderson Hall. Cheerleader Beth Ann Cummings holds onto a balloon at TUCC ' s birthday party. Guests gather for the Anderson Hall dedication while a waitress offers a tray of hors d ' oeuvres in center city. Moor football At Atlantic City It was billed as the Centennial foot- ball game weekend, but the Owls ' game against the University of Tole- do Rockets at Atlantic City ' s Con- vention Hall was only part of the package. Signs saying. We ' re going to Atlan- tic City. were all over the universi- ty advertising the event. The package, which was sold out of the Development Office, offered over- night accommodations at Harrah ' s Trump plaza, a post-game gala re- ception with Bill Cosby, a cham- pagne brunch and the game. The weekend cost $150 for one person and $240 for two. The home of the Miss America pag- eant was a display of brawn not beauty as the Owls tore through To- ledo. 35-6. clinching their first win- ning season in five years. In a town where it ' s tough to be a winner. Temple was one. Cosby entertained the 6,000 fans during the game with his sideline antics. Tony Dugal, a 1982 inductee into the Temple athletic Hall of Fame, was an honored guest for the weekend. Du- gal, now 76. had been a member of the Owls ' team that played Miami in the Convention Hall 54 years ago. That team won too (34-0), in a town where winning big is seldom done. Clockwise: Paul Palmer ( 6) finds a hole in the Toledo defense. The sidelines found Peter Liacouras in a tuxedo and Bill Cosby in some comic improvisation. Sophomore quarterback Lee Saltz ( 11) looks to the right before taking the hike. n ■M ' ■ r{ ' i- - A Induction J or JCocal JCegislators While the Centennial year ran through to May 1985, the 1984 calen- dar year ended on a high note. On New Year ' s Eve Temple hosted the ceremonious induction of the Phila- delphia delegation into the Pennsyl- vania state legislature. The swearing-in was held in McGon- igle arena. John Chaney ' s basketball team, regular residents of McGoni- gle, would not have recognized the arena, which received a fresh coat of cherry and white paint for the occasion. A stage was set up at the south end of the court. Flags hung every- where, and cherry carpeting out- lined a gray tarp covering most of the floor. Temple students served as goodwill ambassadors by escorting the guests to their seats. The ceremony was coordinated by the president ' s office with the help of Senator Vincent Fumo. First the representatives, then the senators, were introduced. A reception in Mitten Hall ' s Great Court and Quiet Lounge followed the ceremony. Caviar was just one of the tasty offerings. A pianist en- tertained the guests in the lounge. Seated on stage are the inductees of the Philadelphia delegation. Below is a picture of the legislators who are Temple alumni. •x. « f N ' Snd Of Celebration Event after event after event made the year-long celebration of the Centennial swing by swiftly. And what a year it was. Dinners. Confer- ences. Tailgates. Concerts. Games. Awards. Receptions. Graduations. This school year, which marked the end of the celebration, included: a fall Centennial fair. Celebrate Tem- ple, the Temple-Pittsburgh game, which featured the Beach Boys-, TUCC ' s birthday party and the ded- ication of Wachman and Anderson Halls, Centennial Homecoming weekend, the Temple- Toledo game, the Centennial Essay Contest and Photo Contest, a Temple float in the Thanksgiving Day parade and the ceremonious induction of the state legislature. Talk is already being passed around about the next celebration — the an- niversary of the charter. And they went riding off into the next centu- ry .. . Centennial Student Essay Contest: First Place: Molly Peckman Second Place: Darla Chesnet Third Place: Bjorn Krondorfer Centennial Student Photo Contest: Temple People: Black and White: First Place: J. W. Sternickle Second Place: Eric Brasch Color: First Place: J. W. Sternickle Second Place: Ken Keplinger Third Place: Ken Keplinger Temple Places: Black and While: First Place: Eric Brasch Second Place: Anthony Fiore Third Place: Eric Brasch Color: First Place: Carol Frankenfield Second Place: Kathleen Neumaier Third Place: Richard Peck 208 r% -n ■ i _JB 1 ■it -m 1 ' V RHKP HI 11  «5ftp - — n IT w wa If Ik 1 1 . P lff..« JIh LiJMH 1 ff ■• T ' 1 J .f !3P9 ■ ' F f :. 1 i . fL  «■ k. _i S l A « jit - . V -«• ,3 Top: Members of the Centenni- al Celebration Committee take time out from breakfast to en- joy a Temple video. At left: Committee members enjoy the Diamond Club breakfast while discussing the end of the year- long celebration. 209 ! V; On May 23, 1985, over 5,600 new Temple gradu- ates became alumni. This group was the latest addi- tion to this important part of the Temple family. The General Alumni Association kept current lists of all alumni, over 140,000 people, with the help of four word processing units. This system will be updated in late 1985 with the installation of a computer system designed and manufactured by SCT. The 1985 graduating class was the first to receive the Alumni Handbook. This booklet outlined the pur- poses and goals of the G.A.A. Undergraduates also were introduced to the association this summer at the New Student Workshop. During these sessions alum- ni workers explained the history of Temple as well as the services offered by the G.A.A. to under- graduates. The Alumni Annual Fund was a concentrated effort to help sustain the quality and value of the Temple edu- cation. In addition to support of the Annual Fund, alumni met the Centennial Challenge with contribu- tions totaling over $12 million. Most services and programs sponsored by the Gen- eral Alumni Association were headquartered at the Raymond L. Buckley Alumni Center at 1619 Walnut St. The center, dedicated in November 1974, served as the association ' s national office. The main purposes of the association were: to pro- mote a continuing alumni interest, to support the wel- fare of the university and to coordinate all alumni activities. The association had committees to devel- op programs and services like: athletics, awards, continuing education, cultural events, financial aid, Homecoming, group insurance, student affairs and Temple Abroad, among others. The officers of the General Alumni Association this year were: Eleanor Hofkin, president; John MacDon- ald, executive director; Nicholas A. Cipriani, first vice president; Jay L. Rosen, second vice president; Dr. William H. Duncan, third vice president; Joseph Mar- lino, secretary; and Samuel Lander, counsel. - Patrice M. Beahr EENIDRE I ! Thomas Abbott BA Radio-Television-Film Daniel Abecassis B A Economics Antoine Abi-Daher BS Mechanical Engineering Mindy Abramowitz BS Elementary Education David J. Abrams BBA Computer Science Glenn Richard Abrams BBA Accounting Michael Abrams BS Physical Education Mindy R. Abrams BBA Accounting Salua Abugherir BBA Marketing David A. Acchione BBA Management Thomas Samuel Adamczyk BA Criminal Justice Steven Adams 212 - Abbott Sandra Louise Adey BS Physical Therapy Cecil Adjetey Lynn Aicher BM Music Education Osarobo Aim ufua BS Architecture Abdulaziz Alajeeb Natalie B. Albano BA RadioTelevision-Film T. A. Al-Ohamen Abbas AlHassan Al-Hassan - 213 Maiek Jawad Alhussain BA Anthropology Salahaldin M. Ali BS Civil and Construction Engineering Joan Almerini BA Psychology Tawfiq Ahmed AlOhamen BBA Business Administration Adbulhakim Alsabbagh BS Electrical Engineering Abdulia A. Alshafai BBA Management Caroline Altobelli BS Mechanical Engineering Sally Ames BA Journalism Alfonso Amore Allyn Anderson BS Physical Therapy Charlie Anderson BS Physical Therapy Janet Anderson BBA Marketing 214 - Alhussain Nikki Anderson BS Nursing Pamela Anderson Michael Andros Denlse Angelini BA Radlo-TelevlslonFilm Sharon Angelo BA Psychobiology Terri Annunziato BBA Marketing Mousoupetros Antonakis BS EET Judith J. Antoni BBA Computer Science Antoni - 215 Iveth AraujoGarcia BBA IROB Nicholas M. Arcaro BBA Computer Science Steven N. Archinow BA RadioTeievlslonFilm Kofi Sonde Arienniokhai BBA Marketing Guillermo A. Arquiades BS Mechanical Engineering Heather Ascher Mostafa Assadi BS Civil and Construction Engineering Roslyn Atwood BBA Business Administration Sherry A. Audette BA English Jeff Auerbach BA Psychology Phyllis E. Auge BS Nursing Gary L. August BBA Management 216 - Araujo-Garcia Paul Auspitz BS Exercise Physiology Janice L. Austin BA Journalism Leslie C. Austin BA Economics Michael Autieri BS Medical Technology Keith Miles Avery BBA Accounting John P. Bachowski BA Criminal Justice Bruce Bachtle BS Architecture Carl V. Bader BS EET Bader - 217 Scott A. Baggot BBA Marketing Frederick Bahrenburg BA English Adam Baker Anitamarie Baker BS Medical Teciinology Gail R. Baker BA Journaiism Maryanna R. Bakey BS Physical Therapy Chamaine Bannister BA Journalism Kenneth Barbet BA Radio-Television-Film Eileen Barclay BS Health Education Ray A. Barnard BS Recreation Management Francois Barrot BS Electrical Engineering Loren Cherle Barsky B A Psychology 218 - Baggot I r Stephen M. Batcho Pablo Batista BA Criminal Justice Robin Battle BA Criminal Justice Patrice M. Beahr BA Journalism Lawrence Beck BBA Finance Michael F. Beckett BBA Marketing Walter John Beckman Jr. BBA Accounting Tanya Beckwith BA RadioTelevision-Film Beckwith -219 Amy Lynn Belsky BA Criminal Justice Retta Jo Bender BBA IROB Vincent Bennett BS Biology Elizabetii Benson BS Elementary Education Guy M. Benson BBA Management Sharon K. Benton BS Physical Therapy Day Beren BA Radio-Teievision-Film Peter J. Bergeris Jr. BA Political Science Barbara Bergey BA Journalism John Berkheiser Elyse Berman BFA Painting Steven D. Berman BBA Accounting 220 ■ Belsky Matthew Berry BBA Finance Robert Bersani BBA Computer Science Diane Bertsch BBA Accounting Angela R. Best BBA Accounting Lisa Bevan BS Physical Therapy Barbara Beyer BS CCET Darleen Bingham BA Journalism Janet Bischoff BS Nursing Bischoff ■ 221 Ronald F. Bishop BS EET Virginia B. Bishop BBA Business Administration Barbara L. Bisirri BA Journalisnn Donna Bivings BA Radio-Television-Fiim Andrew R. Black BBA IROB Deirdree Bland BBA Management Karen L. Blatt BS Physical Education Phaedra Denelle Blocker BA Journalism Gwendolyn Blue BA Criminal Justice Mindy Blum BA Psychology Robert E. Blumenthal BS Recreation Management Mehl J. Bobal B A Theater 222 ■ Bishop Jay B. Bobb BBA Accounting Diane Boccella Alicia Boehm BS Nursing Karin Boehnn BA Communications Rhona Bogen Marc Bonavitacola Linda Booth Charles Bory BA Communications Bory ■ 223 Maria J. Bottiglieri BA Speech Douglas M. Black Winsome Bowen Gerard Boyce BA Journalism Kenneth Boyd BA Criminal Justice Paul Boyd BS Architecture Linda Boyle BSW Social Work Michele Boyle BS Nursing Edward M. Brace BBA Accounting Barbara Bracey BS Child Care Gloria Bradley Thomas Charles Brady BBA Finance 224 - Bottiglieri Gerald L. Brahl Jr. BA Criminal Justice Tracy Brandeis B A English Linda D. Brecht BBA Computer Science Joseph Brennan BM M usic Education William John Brennan BA Comnnunications Kathy Brenneman BBA Economics Jeffrey R. Brenner BA Pyschology Linda Breslin BBA Management Breslin - 225 Joseph Peter Bridy BS Architecture Vadim Brickman BBA Computer Science Jacqueline Brisbane BBA Business Administration Michiael Britten BS Mechanical Engineering Audrey Beth Brockman BBA Marketing Stacy Brodsky BBA Marketing Scott I. Brody BA Political Science Belinda Brohn BFA Painting Sanae Brooke Laura Brooks BS Nursing Beth Brower Pamela Brown BS Child Care 226 ■ Bridy Paul Michael Brown BA RadloTelevisionFilm Rene!! A. Brown BS Special Education George Brunner BA Mathematics Car! Bruno BS Physical Therapy Lisa Marcel Bryant BA Journalism Weylan A. Bryant BS CCET Gerald Bucaccio BS Architecutre Micah Buchdahl BA Journalism Buchdahl ■ 227 David Buchinsky BBA Management Kosin Budsuke BS Electrical Engineering Arthur L. Bugay BA Economics Irene Buhalo BA Journalism Michael Buonasorte BBA Management Stephen J. Burbelo BBA Computer Science Douglas Patrick Burke BS EET Jay Butch Angeline Butler BS Biomedical Engineering Carol Butler Nettie J. Butler AT EET Donna M. Byram BA Journalism 228 - Buchinsky J Irene Bziukiewicz BBA Computer Science Denise Caffee BBA Computer Science Colleen Cahill Louise Cahill BA Criminal Justice John Cairnes B A Biology Sara E. Calderon BA Philosophy Michael G. Callahan BA Journalism Patricia Callahan BBA Marketing Callahan - 229 Kimberly A. Callan BA Journalism Sheryl L. Calloway BA Psychology Agnes V. Campbell BA Journalism Cindy Campbell Crystal Campbell BA Radio-Television-Film Ellen Cannarsa Saundra D. Cannon BFA Dance Amy L. Caples BA Radio-Television-Film Franca C. Caporales BA Economics Caria Capozzoli BS Biomedical Engineering Robert A. Caibaugh BA Poiitical Science Thomas Carella BBA Marketing 230 - Callan I William Carleton B A Biology Barbara Carlson BBA Accounting Drew G. Carlson BBA Marketing Michael Carmagnola Rita Jean Caro BS Elementary Education Mary Ann Caromano BS Therapeutic Recreation Karen Carpineto BBA Computer Science Tammy Mildred Carr BBA Management Carr ■ 231 John Carruth BS EIectrical Engineering Kathleen Carter BS Marketing Russell Carter BS Marketing Therese Carter BA Communications Michael Carullo BS Civil and Construction Engineering Thomas E. Case BS Environmental Engineering Ellen Casey Magloire Casimir BM Music Donna M. Castellano BS Elementary Education Carolyn Castello BA Psychology Isela Castillo BA Spanish Linda F. Cathey BS Social Administration 232 - Carruth III Thomas J. Caulfield BS Chemistry Sheila Cavanaugh BA Journalism Lori Cerami BA Criminal Justice Cynthia Lorraine Chandler BBA Accounting PritI Chandriani BA Communications Nancy Chanel BA Women ' s Studies Veronica Chappell BA Psychology Vadim Chebotarov BBA Computer Science Chebotarov - 233 Paul J. Chernitsky BS Mechanical Engineering Harris Jay Cinernow BBA Accounting Mark Ian Cherwony BS Exercise Physiology Larry H. Chiger BBA Computer Science Angelique Chin BBA Management Sun Hi Cho BA Mathematics Anthony H. P. Chou BBA Computer Science Michael Chow BS Electrical Engineering Laura Christine BBA Accounting David Cifelli BS Nursing Andrea Ciffelli Ida Ciletti BBA lnsurance and Risk 234 - Cher nitsky t I r Faith Ann Cini BS Early Childhood Education Nicholas J. Clrulli Jr. BA Biology Luversia M. City BA Criminial Justice Jack A. Claus BS Vocational Education Bradford Lawrence dayman BA RadioTelevision-Film Ellen Clutter BA Journalism Tracy Clyde BM Violin Performance Jennifer Clymer BA Communications Clymer - 235 Elizabeth Coady BA Journalism Monica Coangae BSW Social Welfare Robin Gail Coburn BFA Dance Evans Coe BBA Business Administration Kenneth G. Coffin BA Geography Jay Cogan BBA Accounting Susan Cohen BS Health Records Administration David J. Colander BS Electrical Engineering Lydia J. Cole BS Civil Engineering Carolyn Coleman BSW Childcare Brenda C. Coley Moody BS Therapeutic Recreation Lachante L. Collier BA Criminal Justice 236 - Coady Nancy Collman BS Physical Therapy Jose R. Colondres Jr. BA Communications Joanne Colosimo Kathleen M. Colyak BBA Accounting Jeff Conklin BS CCET Rich Conneen BS Architecture Jay Jefferson Cooke BA Communications Sharon Lynn Cooper BS Health Records Administration Cooper - 237 Jeffery M. Coran BS Civil Engineering Karen Joan Corazo BS Nursing Eric Corona BFA Graphic Design Frank Corrado BS Architecture Sharon A. Cory BS Occupational Therapy David Lenlex Cox BS Civil and Construction Engineering Eugene S. Craig Jr. BA Biology Beverly G. Crandall BSW Social Welfare Valerie Crane BBA IROB Daniel F. Crawford BA RadioTelevision-Film Thomas P. Crocco BA Journalism Richard L. Crum BA RadioTelevisionFilm 238 - Coran Steven P. Cugine BBA IROB David A. Cunningham BS Civil Engineering Barbara Curmaci BFA Graphic Design Richard E. Curran BA Journalism Gail E. Cutler BBA Accounting George H. Cutts Jr. BA English Ogierd Z. Cymbalski B A Economics Karl C. Cytrynowicz B A Biology Cytrynowicz • 239 Astra B. Czerny BS Secondary Education Beatrice O. Dada BS Education Silvana Dadparvar BS Electrical Engineering Janet Dager BS Physical Therapy Eleanor Dalton BS Social Administration Robert S. Dalton BM JazzCommerciai Music Marlene Daly BS Nursing Madeleine P. Damas BBA Accounting Felicia B. Daniels B A Psychology Daniel D ' Annunzio Dennis Cornell Darrell BBA Computer Science Liz M. Das BA Psychology 240 - Czerny Valerie Hope Dash BA RadioTelevisionFilm Barbara L. Datz BA French Gail David BS Recreation Therapy Carol Jeanette Davis BBA Accounting Charles R. Davis BS Industrial Education David R. Davis BA Mathematics Denise Davis BBA Management Lucille E. Davis BBA Computer Science Davis - 241 Renard M. Dawson BA History Cheryl A. Dean BA History David Deasy BA Criminal Justice Kate Deaux BA Anthropology Bernadette R. DeBerry BS Nursing Edward Deetscreek BS Mechanical Engineering Michael DeFeo BS Biomedical Engineering Lori M. Degnan BBA Accounting Lorraine E. Dehel BBA Accounting Vitaly Dekmtievsky BBA Computer Science Anita Delacruz BBA Business Administration Donald Charles DeMay Jr. BS Physical Therapy 242 - Dawson Constantine Demopoulos BA Chemistry Eileen R. Dempsey BBA Computer Science Geraldine Dennis BS Social Adnninistration Jill Dennis BS Physical Therapy Vicky Densmore BA Journalism Gloria Y. Dent-Myers BBA Finance Richard Deone James J. DePietro BBA Marketing DePietro - 243 Larry Deritis BA Criminal Justice Scott Derosa Judy L. Desiato BS Nursing Sheryl Detuelo BBA Business Law Nancy Devard BS Engineering Technology Kathryn Devos BS Early Childhood Education Patricia Diamond BA RadioTelevision-Film Michael DiBello BS Civil Engineering Frank DiBenedetto BA Criminal Justice Angela DiCiurcio BA Criminal Justice Suzanne Dietz Mary Louise Diggs BA Psychology 244 ■ Deritis I 1 Camillo DiLallo BBA Marketing Richard J. DiLauro BBA Finance Dolores DiLeonardo BBA Computer Science Steven DiMeo BA Joumalism Donna I. Dinbokowitz BA Political Science Jeanette Dinbokowitz BS Biomedical Engineering Denise DiNorscia BA Journalism Maria A. DiPinto BBA Marketing DiPinto ■ 243 Philamena DiSanto BS Health Records Administration Francis N. Dixon BA Criminai Justice Tracii Do BS Mechanical Engineering William Doherty BA Journalism Catherine M. Dolan BS Physical Education llene Dolin BS Early Childhood Education Susan Dollarton BBA Finance Marie Donate BBA Accounting Joann Donoflio BBA Management Yvonne D ' Orsaneo BSW Social Welfare Melvene Dorsey BSW Social Welfare Keith Dossantos BA Sociology 246 - DiSanto Sheri L. Dove BA Biochemistry Francis W. Dowling BA Criminal Justice Jane M. Downey BB A Insurance and Risk Mark F. Drakeley BA Criminal Justice Lisa Marie Drayton BBA Accounting Stuart R. Drew BBA Computer Science Mark Drinks Jr. BA Criminal Justice Cordelia Drummond BS Health Education Drummond - 247 Joseph Patrick Dugan BA Theater Morris M. Dukuly BA Journalism Joseph P. D ' Cllisse BS EET S ean P. Dunn BA RadioTelevision-Film Joseph Roy Dwyer BA Criminal Justice Charles Eccles BA Journalism Joan Eddis BS Physical Education Jean K. Eggler BA History Ellen Eichenbaum BBA Actuarial Science Andrew Jay Eiseman BA Criminal Justice Dean Eisenberger Adrianne Elcock BA Chemistry 248 - Dugan Susan Elentrio Michael Elfand BA Journalism Nancy Elgin BA Journalism Marcia L. Elia BBA IROB Nezha Elkarnighi BBA Accounting Eric S. Elliott BBA Management Scott Ellis BS Physical Education Ashraf Elshami BA Biochemistry Elshami - 249 ■p John M. Eng BBA Finance Michael G. English BBA lnsurance and Risk Terri Entwistle BS Nursing Patricia Eppolito BS Occupational Therapy Irma Epps BA Journalism Nicole E. Epstein BA Econonnics Joyce A. Ercolino BA RadioTelevisionFilm Mindy D. Escourt BA Psychology Joanne Eskin BA Radio-Television-Film Philip Joseph Espinosa BA Journalism David L. Evans BBA Accounting Michael Stephen Evans BA RadioTelevision-Film 250 ■ Eng 1 il I Glenn A. Ezard Jr. BA Political Science Frank V. Fackelman BS Secondary Education Elliott Fairworth BB A Marketing Helen Fala AS Landscape Design Joanne Falcone BS Physical Therapy Caroline L. Falk BFA Metals Stephen Fantasia BS Mechanical Engineering Joseph H. Farah BS Architecture Farah - 251 Maria Faralli BS Elementary Education Lynn Marie Farley BA RadioTelevision-Film Michael Farren BA Communications David M. Faunce BA Biochemistry Scarlet J. Faust BS Elementary Education Steven J. Feder BS Secondary Education David M. Feinstein BA History Ruby B. Felder BS Social Administration Francine G. Feldman BA Journalism Lori Feldman BBA Accounting Michelle Feit BBA Marketing Maribel Fernandez BBA Accounting 252 - Faralli IsSi i Angelo A. Ferrarelli BA RadioTelevision-Film Teresa A. Ferrie BS Physical Therapy Bret Fertig BA Business Law John R. Ferullo BBA lnsurance and Risk Susan Fesmire BBA Computer Science Baleita E. Fields BS Elementary Education Anita A. Filosa BBA Finance Andrew Fine BA History Fine - 253 I Bruce Fink BBA Management Rhonda Fink BA Radio-TelevisionFilm Patricia A. E. Fisclier BS Health Education Brian Fisher BS Secondary Education Lisa Fisher 88 Elementary Education Louise E. Fisher BBA Computer Science Cindy Fitzgerald Rosemary Flannery BA Spanish Steven Fleischer BA Radio-TelevisionFilm Blinda Marie Fleming BA Criminal Justice Kenneth J. Fleming BA Criminal Justice Robert Fleming BA Radio-TelevisionFilm 234 - Fink -I F Martin P. Fletcher Jr. BA RadioTelevisionFilm Laurie H. Flint BA Psychology John Fiizar Gerard Flood BS Physical Education Kim Tracy Floyd BA Criminal Justice Lynn Folkman BA RadioTelevisionFilm Betty Ann Ford BBA Computer Science Dennis Ford BS EET Ford - 235 Lorie Forrest BS Early Childhood Education Karen Forte BA Journalism Robert Andrew Foti BA Radio-Teievision-Film Barry Fox BA Journalism Robert Fox BBA Computer Science Wendy Fox BS Elementary Education Michael Fragale BA Engllsh Carol Frankenfield BBA Computer Science David Franklin BA Journalism Joanne Eraser BS Nursing Robert M. Frazier III BA Psychology Caroline M. Freedman BA Spanish 256 ■ Forrest y Randa l L. Freisner BA Journalism Roseanna F. Fresolone BBA Accounting Kere Frey B A Biology Cathy Friedman BA Speech Rebecca J. Friedman BM Voice Performance Rita Friedman BS Health Records Administration Scott Friedman BA Journalism Gerald G. Frierson BA Criminal Justice Frierson ■ 257 Steven T. Fries BA Criminal Justice Sheryl A. Friess BS Occupational Therapy George Fu BA Chemistry Deborah Fuchs BA A Communications Ruth Fullard BS Social Welfare Linda Funaro BS Nursing Joseph M. Furia BBA Accounting Stephen J. Furs BA Chemistry Abbey Furst BBA Business Administration David GabI BBA Accounting Donna M. Gabriel BBA Computer Science Debbie Gadzinski BBA Computer Science 258 - Fries Joanne M. Gajewski BS Occupational Therapy Patricia Gallagher-Berk MA Geography Thomas L. Gallo BBA Accounting Brian Gamble BS Physical Education George Gamble BS Physical Therapy Stephanie Gannett BBA Marketing Ann Marie Gannon BBA Computer Science Gregory Gans BA Communications Gans ■ 259 Delores Gardner BSW Social Welfare Jean C. Gardner BS NursIng Nancy Gardner BS Nursing Carmelina Garofalo BA Criminal Justice Jacqueline Garrick BSW Social Welfare Kathryn Gartner BS Therapeutic Recreation Barry Gasmer BA Journalism Nicholas Gasparo BBA Accounting Frances Gateward BA Radio-TelevisionFilm Gerald Gaul BS Elennentary Education Stan P. Gawel BBA Computer Science Michael Gay BBA Computer Science 260 ■ Garnder Johanna Gendelnnan BA Psychology Matilda Gennarelii BA Crimlnal Justice Diane Gerace BA Journalism Scott Alexander Ghiz BS Electrical Engineering Randall Giancaterino BA Journalism Anthony Gianforcaro BS Civil Engineering Nancy L. Gibbons BA Psychology Dale Lynne Gibbs BA RadioTelevision-Film Gibbs ■ 261 Christina Louise Gill BA Theater Nina-Marie Gillespie BA Journalism Sebastiano Gionfriddo Jennifer Giorno BS Elementary Education Stephen J. Girnius BA English Anthony Giunta BBA Marketing Linda Givens BA RadioTelevisionFilm Scott Glauser BBA Computer Science Joanne D. GodlewskiBryson BBA Accounting Daniel Goichman BA Economics Heidi J. Gold BA RadioTelevisionFilm Eric Goldberg BBA Finance 262 - Gill Michael Alan Goldberg BBA Accounting Edgardo A. Goldberger BS Architecture Stacey Goldstein BS Therapeutic Recreation Elvira Gomez BS Secondary Education Francis Gonzon BBA Computer Science Jennie E. Goode-Parks BS Social Welfare Elaine I. Goodman-Levin BA Journalism Amy Gottsagen BA Communications Gottsagen • 263 Christine M. Qotzy BA Journaiism Caroline Graham BA Criminal Justice Sharon Grand BA RadioTelevision-Film Helen L. Gray BSW Social Welfare Lisa Adrienne Gray BA Music Education Brenda L. Green BBA IROB Jonathan A. Green BBA IROB Andrea Greenberg BA Journalism Andrea Greenberg BA Journalism Willa Mindy Greenberg BA Psychology John Greene BA Criminal Justice Lori Greenspan BBA Marketing 264 - Gotzy Steven A. Greenspan BA Economics Arden Denise Grice BBA Accounting Linda J. Grife BA Psychology Michael G. Griffith BBA Accounting Richard J. Griffith BA Communications Marci Cheryl Gropper B A Psychology Andrea Gross Edward L. Gross BS Health Records Administration Gross - 265 Lisa Gross BA Communications Saul Gruber BBA Accounting Gregory Grzywna BBA Accounting Patricia Gudonis BA Criminal Justice Valentino S. Gutierrez BS Mechanical Engineering Alfred L. Guy BA Computer Science George Guzzie BS Architecture Michelle Hadley BBA Business Management Eileen M. Hagan BS Education Charles Hagerty BS Computer Science Robert G. Hahn BA Biology Karen Hailey BS Medical Technology 266 ■ Gross y s Patti Hale David R. Halk BS Electrical Engineering Granger Hall BS Dlstributive Education David Hammer B A Speech Shelly D. Hammond BA Journalism Todd Handler BA Sociology Jill A. Hangen BA Psychology Angela Hankins BS Occupational Therapy Hankins • 267 Reginald Hankins Michael A. Hanley BA RadioTelevision-Film Robin M. Hansford BS Health Education Mark P. Harbison BA Political Science Damian M. Harding BS Engineering Donna M. Hargrave BA Journalism Brenda Harmer Karen Harmon BS Elementary Education Peter Harmon BBA Computer Science Caroline L. Harris BBA Business Administration Elizabeth C. Harris BBA Marketing Eula Harris 268 - Hankins Curtis F. Hartranft BBA Accounting Rebecca P. Haughton BA Radio-Television-Film Nancy Hausele BA Radio-Television-Film Valerie Hauser BA Physical Therapy Julie Hawkins BS Occupational Therapy Reginald J. Hawkins B A Speech Janet Hayes BS EET John Healy BBA Accounting Healy - 269 Caryn Healy Colleen A. Heffren BBA Marketing Stanley R. Heisey BBA Computer Science Mary L. Heist BBA Computer Science Glenn E. Heller BBA Economics Annie M. Henderson BBA Business Administration Jeffrey Henderson BBA Computer Science David Edward Hennigar BA RadioTelevisionFilm Walta M. Herbert BS Social Administration Lee Herman Leigh F. Herman BA Radio-Televlslon-Film Linda Herman BS Secondary Education 270 - Healy 1 Richard M. Herman B A Biology Michael Herstine BBA Computer Science Evelyn Hess BA Journalism JoAnne Hess BM Music Education Carol A. Heyward BS Nursing George Hickman BA Communlcations Maria Higgins BA Political Science Stephen Higgins Higgins - 271 Paul F. Hight BBA Accounting Linda D. Hill BS Health Records Administration Lisa Yvette Hill BA Journaiism Irene D. Hillias BA Journalism Phann Khac Hoang iS Mechanical Engineering Andrew S. Hoenig BA RadioTeievision-Film Hillary Hoffman Philip A. Hoke BBA Computer Science Catherine Honey BA Psychology Steven Hopson Biology Sandy Horvat BFA Graphic Design David B. Horvath BBA Computer Science 272 - Hight Dolores L. Hoskins BSW Child Care Kelly Houston BS Early Childhood Education Hutch Hubbard BA English Donna L. Huber BBA lnsurance and Risk Gwen Hudgins Lauri Hudson BA History Kristin L. Hughes BBA Management Michael J. Hughes BBA Management Hughes - 273 William L. Huhn BBA Business Management Leigh Humphries BS Early Childhood Education Jeffrey C. Hunsicker BS Civil and Construction Engineering Robert M. Hurlock BBA Computer Science Riadh M. Hussain BS Electrical Engineering A. Hilary Hutson BA English Richard Hyman B A Biology Lisa Hyndman John F. Hynes BA Journalism Dennis M. lannuzzi BA RadioTelevision-Film John Rocco lannuzzi BA RadioTelevisionFilm Allison Idokogi BS Engineering 274 - Huhn Sebastian C. Ikpe BS CCET Joseph P. Imbesi B A Biology Rosemary Infante BA Journalism William Irwin BBA Accounting Christina Ivey BA Theater Julie Chase Jackson BBA Accounting Michael D. Jackson BS Physical Education Robert Jackson BA Radio-TelevisionFilm Jackson - 275 Sandra Jackson BBA Business Management Gotfred Jacobsen BS Mathematics Education Jay Jacobson BA RadioTelevision-FiInn Ted Janney BBA Real Estate Charlotte Jarrett BS Social Work Ronald Jasner BBA Industrial Relations Cathy A. Jenkins BA Sociology Reglna Jennings BA English Barbara Jensen BA Radio-TelevisionFilm Charlotte V. Jester Carol Jewett BM Music Sharon Joell BA Criminal Justice 276 - Jackson Elizabeth Johnson BS EET Jill Kimberly Johnson BA Economics Kevin A. Johnson BA Communications LaGracia Johnson BS Elementary Education Thomas A. Johnson BS Architecture Rosetta JohnsonLoper BS Social Administration Amy Johnston BA Journalism Patricia J. Jolly BS Mathematics Jolly - 277 Dawna M. Jones BB A Computer Science Gary L. Jones BA Journalism Michelle S. Jones BSW Chlld Development Sandra A. Jonlec BBA Marketing Joseph M. Jovinelli BA Criminal Justice Denise Jubilee BBA Computer Science Sandra Byers Jubilee BA Psychology Athena Kalagias B A English Karen L. Kallus BA Art Jean E. Kamerzel BBA Accounting Mary R. Kane BBA Marketing Joel Stuart Kaplan BBA lnsurance and Risk 278 - Jones Carole Kasloff BA Chemistry Cynthia Kates BS Nursing Norman Katz BBA Computer Science Patricia Kauffman BS Nursing Esther Kazilimani BA Bioiogy Jennifer A. Keefer BS Physical Therapy Howard G. Kelly Jr. BA Journalism Joann Marie Kelly BS Nursing Kelly - 279 Mary Ellen B. Kelly BA Spanish Teresa Kelly BA Crlminal Justice Susan E. Kensill BBA Accounting Karl Kern BBA Accounting Ronald A. Kerr BBA Accounting Cheryl B. Kerzner BS Heaith Education Naushad Khatri BBA Accounting Steven Killian BA RadioTelevisionFilm Kenneth Killino B A Biology Mary F. Killmaier BS Child Care Francis G. Kilson BBA Business Law Byung Kim BBA Computer Science 280 - Kelly 1 Henry Y. Kim BS Civil Engineering II B. Kim BA Economics In Hwan Kim BBA Accounting Mark G. Kimmell BA Psychology Andrea Victoria King BA Journalism Pauline King BS Art Education Edith G. Kirk BS Business Education Paul Kirk BA Journalism ' i - rr. ■ ■- ' ,- Kirk ■ 281 Naomi Kirshon BA Radio-Television-Film Kim E. Kizzie BA Criminal Justice Leslie Kiardie Cheryl Hope Klear BA Journalism Barry Klein John Klimkiewicz BA RadioTelevision-Fllm Dana Klotz BBA Accounting David Knapp BS Architecture Dean Knesbach BA History Deirdre Koesterer BS Therapeutic Recreation Robin Koff BS Early Childhood Education Jeffrey Kohn BS EET 282 ■ Kirshon Katherine Kolbacki BS Occupational Therapy Thomas Oliver Kolinchak BBA Accounting Michael E. Kolman BBA Management Jeffrey Koltoff BBA Accounting Michele Konkolowich BBA Accounting Joseph Z. Kopeika BA Psychology Kristine L. Koster BBA Management Ravi V. Kothare BBA Accounting Kothare - 283 Jayesh B. Kothari BS Mechanical Engineering Maria Kousombos BA Liberal Arts Liucisa Rasa Krokys BFA Dance Linda Kruger BA Engiish Barry L. Kruse BBA Accounting Alice Krysiuk BBA Business Administration Man H. Kye BBA Finance Robert Labman Moreen LaCroix BA Economics Christine M. Lagore BS Medical Teclinology Ronald LaMar BS Music Education Andrew Lamborn 284 - Kothari Antoinette Lamelza BA Criminal Justice Robert Lamphere Jr. BBA Computer Science if e Bradley D. Langendorf BA Sociology Wayne Langhuber BBA Accounting John Lanigan BA Journalism Donna Lanzilloti BBA Marketing Kim Larason BS Nursing Alan LaRock BBA Accounting LaRock - 285 Robert A. La Rosa BS Environmental Engineering Linda LaRubbio B A Psychology Clara S. Latzel EVA RadioTelevision-Film Diana M. Latzko BA RadioTelevision-Film Barry Y. Lau BBA Accounting Wing K. Lau Cynthia Lynn Lauterio BBA Accounting William H. Lauzus Jr. BBA Accounting Deborah Lawrence Sandy Lawson BBA Management Nicole Le BBA Marketing Roderick S. Lebrew BBA Marketing 286 - LaRosa I W Leeanne Leckey BFA Fine Arts Dorothy A. Lee BA Political Science Jae Young Lee BS Therapeutic Recreation Siierry Swain Lee BS Early Chiidiiood Education P. David Lees BA Radio-Television-Fiim Jay Lefkowltz Celeste D. Leggett BBA Computer Science Sara Jane Lemon BM Music Lemon - 287 Judy Lemonick BS Early Childhood Education Thomas Lennon BA Radio-TelevisionPilm Claudia Leonard BA Biology Carol Lesher BS Health Records Administration Bettina Lesser BA Anthropology Seth Levenstein Marcie Levette BBA Management Vicki Levinson BSW Social Welfare David Edward Levy BBA Accounting Mark Lewandowski BBA Business Law Christopher A. Lezenby BA History Gail D. Lichtenegger B A Sociology 288 - Lemonick Terri Elise Lichtman BA Journalism Andrea J. Lieber BBA Accounting Fang-Cheng Lin Joyce M. Linder BS Socia! Welfare Carol Link Michael Scott Lipsitz BBA Accounting David Little BS Mechanical Engineering Robert J. Livengood BA Radio-Television-Fiim Livengood - 289 Mun Lo BS Electrical Engineering Quilla Lofton BBA Computer Science David Kent Logan BS Architecture Anthony F. Loiacono Jr. BBA Computer Science Stuart London BA Radio-TelevisionFilm Leslie Longaker BFA Graphic Design Mary Longhi Edwin Lord BBA IROB Paul Losch BFA Music Education Performance Grace Loughran BBA Accounting Karen L. Loux BS Health Education Celia T. Lucente BBA Accounting 290 - Lo Carlos Lummus Judy Lutz BA Sociology Steven Allan Ly BS Electrical Engineering Marshall T. Lyons BBA Accounting Helen K. Mable BSW Social Welfare John Mach BS Mechanical Engineering Mary Beth Mackanich BBA Marketing Ron Maerz Jr. BA RadioTelevision-Film Maerz - 291 Joyce Magann BM Music Fred Maher BA Jounalism Debbie Maholick BA RadioTelevisionFilm Ellen Maida BBA Accounting Madeline Maier BS Exercise Science Eric J. Mailloux BA Radio-Television-Pi Im Stephen J. Mainart BS Mechanical Engineering Carol Ann Major Kathryn S. Malamut BS Nursing Ronna Michele Malamut BBA IROB Lloyd A. Malone Jr. BA Communications Dennis Malvey BA Theater 292 - Magann h Vanessa Manges BA Biochemistry Perry Mangoni BA Religion Philip Maniscalo Madeline Mantell- Michael B. Manzi BBA Computer Science Charles Allen Mapp BA Criminal Justice Diane Marcanello Paul Marcella BA Biology Marcella - 293 Theresa M. Marga vich BS Occupational Therapy Hal Stuart Margolit BBA Finance Charles R. Mariotz BS Distrlbutive Education Robert Marra BBA Finance Lori Martin BS Physical Therapy Paul Martinetz BA RadioTelevisionPilm Amy Martino BBA Accounting Jeffry Marzina BBA Economics Steven Maslowski BS Health Education Fernandez Massenberg BA Criminal Justice Patricia A. Massey BS Nursing Kevin M. Mastrangelo BA Journalism 294 - Margavich f Kevin B. Mathes BA Criminal Justice Rosalie E. Matico BA Biochemistry Roberta D. Matinog BS Social Welfare Tracey Matisak BA Journalism Grace E. Matthews BS Nursing Bernadette Matthis BS Medical Technology Vincent J. Matyi BBA Accounting Deborah A. May B A Psychology May - 295 James V. Mayo BBA Real Estate Bob Mazur BA Communications Carmela Mazzola BBA Computer Science John Joseph McBride BS Recreation Diane Elizabeth McCain BBA Business Administration Matthew McCloskey BA Communications Alice E. McCurdy Debra McCurdy AT Child Care Charles McDevitt BA Journalism James R. McDonnell BBA Computer Science Laura McElveen BA Communications Laura McFadden BA Graphic Design 296 - Mayo Lowee McFadden BA Criminal Justice Erma McFarland BBA Accounting Barbara A. McFariane B A French Keith McFariane Patricia McGarvey BA Radio-Television-Film Margaret V. McGee BBA Computer Science Mark McGovern BS Electrical Engineering Anna Marie McGrath BA Mathematics McGrath ■ 297 Michael McGurimar BBA Marketing Cathy Mclntyre BA Radio-TelevisionFilm Thomas Mclntyre BS Civll Engineering John J. McKeon Jr. BS Occupational Therapy Christina A. McKinley BFA Painting Ervin McKoy Jr. BS Physical Education Claire McLee Kelly McLeod B A Biology Alice McMenamin BBA Computer Science Philip J. McPoyle BBA Economics Richard McTague BBA Marketing Melissa P. Megee BA RadioTelevisionFilm 298 - McGurimar r I f Carl Frank Meier Jr. BBA Marketing Christopher Mele BA Political Science Lyiian Melendez BS Therapeutic Recreation Linda Meranus BS Elementary Education Yael Merav BA Psychology Mark F. Meredick B A Biology Sheila Merritt BA Criminal Justice Patricia A. Messere BA Sociology Messere ■ 299 Lawrence E. Metcalfe BBA Computer Science Arnold Meyer BA Psychology Alan Mezey BA Blology Paul D. Miano BS Health Education Whitney Ann Middleton BA Criminal Justice Charles Milbourne BBA Computer Science Donna Millard BS Physical Therapy Beth Miller Craig Douglas Miller BA Radio-Televison-Film Curt Miller BA RadloTelevisonFilm Daniel C. Mi ller BA Journalism Frances Marie Miller BS Recreation Therapy 300 - Metcalfe Lori A. Miller BS Physical Therapy Robin A. Miller BA Criminal Justice Stephen Miller Monica T. Mills BS Exercise Physiology Rosalind Milton BBA Marketing EungJun Min BA RadioTelevision-Film Brian J. Minot BS Mechanical Engineering Lisa Ann Miscovich BS Nursing Miscovich ■ 301 Shawn Miskelly-MacCluen BS Therapeutic Recreation Barry J. Misthal BBA Accounting Caria Jean Mitchell BS Social Administration Lisa Lynn Mitchell BBA Business Law Richard Mitchell BA RadioTelevision-Film Sandra Elise Mitchell BA Journalism Sidney Mitchell BBA Computer Science William C. Mohler BS Mechanical Engineering Richard Molinaro BBA Accounting Ian Molish BS Secondary Education Thomas R. Monaco BA Mathematics Robert Montanye BS Architecture 302 - Miskelly-MacCluen A Christopher Monte BA Communications Margaret Montet BM Music Therapy Doreen R. Moore BBA Marketing Karen E. Moore BA Grban Studies Kevin Moore BA Journalism Roderick K. Moore BBA Marketing Samuel Moore BS Physical Education Terry M. Moore BS Electrical Engineering Moore ■ 303 Lisa V. Morales BA Chemistry Deborah L. Moran BBA Computer Science Robert J. Moreo Jr. BA Biochemistry Charles A. Moresi BBA Marketing Rhonda A. Morgenstern BA Biology Thomas Moritz BBA Computer Science James Morris BA Criminai Justice Cheraiyn D. Morton BBA Marketing Gary W. Morton BA Criminal Justice Joan M. Moser BA Chemistry Justine Helen Moshons BBA Computer Science Todd K. Moyer BS Engineering Technology 304 - Morales Chandreyi Mukherji BBA Computer Science Mary Mullen Dawn Marie Mullin BS Child Care Charles Murgia BBA IROB Frank Gerald Murphy BS Mechanical Engineering Mary Murphy BS Early Childhood Education Susan Murphy BA RadioTelevision-Fiim Tony Murphy BB A Finance Murphy - 305 Carol A. Murray BS ECE Glenn Murray BA Criminal Justice Karen L. Murray BBA Computer Science Patricia Murray BBA Management Joseph Musumeci BBA lnsurance and Risk Mariana Mychajluk BA Political Science Oksana Wira Mychajluk BS Early Childhood Education Barbara L. Myers BA Communications Nannette Nabors BS Health Records Administration Leyla Z. Nakisbendi BA French James M. Nally BSW Social Welfare Christina Napolitane BBA Marketing 306 ■ Murray Al-Barouki Nasser BS Civil Engineering Scott B. Natter BS Electrical Engineering Lingard Lee Ndlovu MBA Finance Sue Neff BBA Management David Nelson BBA insurance and Risk Miciiele Joi Nesbitt BBA Marketing Loretta P. Newel! B A Psychology Cheryl Nguyen BBA Marketing Nguyen ■ 307 Dinh Nguyen BS Electrical Engineering Technology Hung Nguyen BS Electrical Engineering Nhien K. Nguyen BS Mechanical Engineering Technology Thi Kim Khue Nguyen BBA Economics Robert Bradley Nice BS Architecture Angelo C. Nicholson BBA Marketing Joseph B. Nicholson Jr. BA Criminal Justice John D. Nicodemo BBA Marketing Rachele F. Niechcielski BA Criminal Justice Antonina Nikolaidis BA Biochemistry Andrea M. Noe BS Occupational Therapy Garry Noetzel BBA Economics 308 - Nguyen Kathleen S. Nogami BBA Accounting Christopher Nolan BM Music Therapy Sheila Nonemaker BBA Accounting Carta J. Nunnally BA Biochemistry Leslie Nylund Joanne T. Obosnenko BBA Insurance and Risk James J. O ' Brien BS lndustrial Arts Education Karen O ' Brien BBA Real Estate O ' Brien - 309 Til Manuel Ochoa BBA Computer Science Michael O ' Connor BS Nursing Martin P. O ' Donnell BA Crinfiinal Justice Onalaja Olatunbosun BB A Economics Melanie Olshefski BS Physical Therapy Sharon E. Olson BA Journalism Bayode Oluwasanml BA Journalism Kathleen M. O ' Neill BBA Marketing Lori Opalesky BBA Marketing Pamela Ornstein Andrew Orth BA RadioTelevision-Film Jeffrey Osborne BS Mathematics 310 - Ochoa Markham E. Osborne BS Biomedical Engineering Dennis Oscapinski BBA Marketing Tina Osinski BS Mechanical Engineering Caroline Ovca Helen A. Oxman Shola B. Oyemola BS Early Childhood Education John M. Pachkowski BA Criminal Justice Lisa R. Page BBA Marketing Page - 311 Eugenio Palenzuela BS Architecture Jane Paley BBA Marketing Sharon Paliscak BFA Qraphic Design Renea Palmer BSW Social Welfare Hugh Panaro BF A Voice Performance Jerome Edward Pannullo BA Mathematics Debra Panto BA Political Science Cynthia Papanikos Stephen Pappas BA History Viola Paris BBA Economics Won Jun Park BA History Sharmain Parkinson BBA Marketing 312 - Palenzuela Margie Passio BS Early Childhood Education David Paul BS Electrical Engineering Rick Paul BS Architecture Rodrick Paulk BBA Finance David A. Payne BA Radio-Television-Film Yolande Paynter BS Nursing Lisa R. Peace BS Nursing Judith J. Peck BA English Peck ■ 313 Bridget Culkin Peezick BBA Computer Science Bonnie D. Pelberg BA Spanish Allen Pendleton BS Physical Education Anthony Pepe BBA Management Beth Ann Perina BS Physical Therapy D ' Anna P. Perkins BFA GraphIc Design Rubin Perkins BA Theater Gabrielle Perkuns BBA Marketing Ellyn Perlmutter BA Journalism Jean R. Perrault BFA Music Performance Marsha Perry BA RadioTelevision-Film Valerie Farriner Perry BBA Management 314 ■ Peezick li Sondra Persson BBA Computer Science Kathleen Peterman BS Education Kevin J. Peterman BA Journalisnn Phillip Peterson BM Music Donald Anthony Petitti BA RadioTelevision-Film Frank Petrie Jr. BA Radio-TelevisionFilm Binh Thai Pham BBA Accounting Hoang Phan Phan ■ 315 Gregory W. Philips BS Architecture Bill Phillips BA Communications Kevin R. Phillips BS Nursing Karen Piccamente Lisa Picinich BA Communications Wendy E. Pierce BS Physical Therapy Samuel A. Pino BS Electrical Engineering Matthew A. Pinto BBA Computer Science Cheryl A. Piotrowski BBA Marketing David Pipe BBA Economics Anthony E. Pipitone BBA Real Estate Marie Therese Piquion BS Health Education 316 ■ Philips 1 i m Carolyn S. Piskei BA Criminal Justice Cheryl Pitman BBA Managennent Edith M. Pitman BS Physical Therapy Sandra Plenski BBA Marketing Judith A. Plonski BA Criminal Justice Frieda M. Podell BA English Kimberly Polak BS Exercise Science Carmelan Polce Polce - 317 Abby Michele Pollan B A Speech Michael J. Pongracz BA Economics Diane Joan Pooler John J. Potchak BBA Computer Science Mary Louise Poteau BA French Jaimie Potter BFA Music Shahab Pourghassemi BS Mechanical Engineering Technology Chan A. Lee Pow BBA Accounting David J. Power BBA Marketing Greg Pronko BBA Marketing Danuta Prus ik BBA Computer Science Greg Przybyseewski 318 - Pollan Loretta Pugh BS Early Childhood Education Phillip Pugh BM Music Education Elisa D. Puglia BBA Computer Science Timothy Pulliam Domenic Punzo BBA Computer Science Martin J. Purcell BBA lnsurance and Risl Susan Elaine Purtell BA RadioTelevision-Film William J. Purvis BBA Management Purvis - 319 James Quigiey BA Journalism Mark Quinlan BBA Finance William J. Quinn BA Communications Naveed Qureshi BBA Computer Science Gabriella A. Raimondi BBA Accounting Mark J. Rajkowski BS Biomedical Engineering Michael Ramos BS Mechanical Engineering Wilbert Sy Ramos BS Mechanical Engineering Scott C. Ramsey BBA IROB Brian Raphan BBA Computer Science Marc Rayfield Susan Reardon BS Recreation Management 320 - Quigiey Anthony Recchia BS Mechanical Engineering Richard Reck II BA Criminal Justice Jessica Reddish BA Connmunications Mary Lou Reichelt BBA Computer Science Mary Reilly BS Physical Therapy Joan Remmey Laurie Rentz BS Health Records Administration Beverly E. Renwick BA Mathematics Renwick - 321 James Reuling BA Journalism Patricia Ann Rhiel BS EIementaty Education Theresa Ricca Claire Ricci BBA Economics Jeffrey M. Rich B A Psychology Darryl Arthur Richardson BS Architecture Jack Rickert BA Journalism Jay Ricketts BA RadioTelevision-Film William R. Ricketts BFA Music Maria Ricon Thomas Ridolfi BA Theater Jerry Rigney BBA Accounting 322 ■ Reuling Maria G. Rincon BBA Accounting Denise A. Ripley BS Occupational Therapy Jennifer Ritter BS Therapeutic Recreation Maureen Theresa Rittner BS Exercise Science Lisa Robins BFA Graphic Design Angel Robinson BA Journalism Doris E. Robinson BS Social Welfare Edward G. Rodgers BA RadioTelevision-Film Rodgers - 323 Daniel M. Rodowicz BM Jazz-Commercial Alex Rodriguez BS Civil Engineering Alicia Roebuck BBA Computer Science Lisa Roebuck BBA Computer Science Edward J. Roecker BA Radio-Television-Film Ivonne M. Roman B A Biology John P. Roman B A Biology Elizabeth Romano BBA Computer Science Marc Romantino BA Crlminal Justice Rosemary Romett Odette Roscioll BS Occupational Therapy Barbara Ann Rose BBA Marketing 324 - Rodowicz Clarissa Rosen BA English Harriet B. Rosen BBA Computer Science Richard Rosenblum BBA Accounting Allyson K. Ross BA Radio-Television-Film Ellen Ross B A Mathematics Thea M. Ross BBA Marketing Patricia Rossi B A Psychology Gerard Rosso BA Criminal Justice Rosso - 325 Janet Rostron Sylvester Roundtree BS Medical Technology Dina M. Routzahn BFA Graphic Design ilene A. Rovner BS Math Education Marsha Roye B A Sociology Erica Elise Ruben BA Psychology Larry Rubin Mary Jo Rudegeair BBA Marketing Neal Rudnick BBA Computer Science Janice Rudy BS Electrical Engineering Mary Ruesen John P. Rufo BBA Business Law 326 - Rostron Diane Russell BA Radio-TelevisionFilm Antoinette M. Russum BA Socioiogy Debra Ruszkowski BA RadioTelevisionFiInn Jeff Ryan BS Secondary Education Valerie D. Sabetta BBA Marrketing Douglass R. Sachtleben BA Radio-Television-Film Gary Sadjian BA English Donna Sague BS Exercise Physiology Sague - 327 Joseph Salamone BBA Busines Law Christopher F. Salfi BBA Accounting Alexander R. Salomon BA Chemistry Todd A. Saltzer BA Chemistry Michael H. Saltzman BBA Accounting Eve S. Salzman BBA Computer Science Jean E. Samit BBA Marketing Annlouise Sanfelice Pancratius H. Santiago BA Radio-Television-Film Ana Santoyo BBA Management Robert Saraceni Karen Saraco BA Journalism 328 ■ Salamone Julia A. Sarkisian BBA Accounting Magdalene Sauer Jonathan Saul BBA IROB Susan Saurman Robert Savaiano BA Communications Robert Thomas Scannell BS Architecture Georgette Schaefer BA RadioTelevision-Film Andrew Schatkowski BA Radio-TelevisionFilm Schatkowski - 329 Kathleen P. Schauder BA RadioTelevisionFilm Karen Schecter BA Law Larry Scheick Craig Scher Jacqueline Schilling B A Biology Renee Schilling BA Mathematics Marc Schindewolf BBA Management Paul Schisselbauer BS Mechanical Engineering Marci Fiel Schlom BFA Music Education Doris Schmidt BS Physical Therapy Robert Schmidt BA Chemistry Miriam Schofield BBA Computer Science 330 ■ Schauder i Teresa Scholl BS Physical Therapy Mark A. Schollenberger BA Radio-Television-Film Keith Schrumpf BBA Accounting Joseph W. Schulingkamp BS Electrical Engineering Julie Schultz Matthew F. Schultz BA Orban Studies Scott J. Schultz BS Nursing Walter A. Schultz Jr. Schultz - 331 Marilyn R. Schuiz BA English Arthur Schurr BA Radio-Tele vision-Film Addam L. Schwartz BA Journalism Clara Schwartz BA Journalism Jeanne Schwarzer BA Journalism William H. Schwing BA Radio-Television-Film Rosanna M. Scioli Kenneth J. Segal BFA Graphic Design Dimitra Seller Jeffrey Semon BA Communications Judy Semon Paul Francis Seternus BBA Accounting 332 - Schuiz Christine Settino BS Secondary Education Debra Sfetsios Priscilla Shaffer Annette Shafir BA Economics Steven Shaiman BA Politicai Science Gregory Peter Shaloka BBA Finance Todd Shaner Charleen Shannon Shannon ■ 333 Ron Shapiro Etta M. Shavers BS Community Health Education Joan Shelikoff BS Therapeutic Recreation Steve Sherbert BS Electrical Engineering Technology Stacy Shestack Abby F. Shnycer BA Journalism Miriam S. Shnycer BA Journalism Jacqueline Shore BA English Howard H. Shotel BBA Marketing Patricia Sheasley Sicilia BA Journalism Kenneth Sicinski BBA Accounting Irene Silver BBA Management 334 - Shapiro Scott Silver BBA Management Lee C. Silverman BA Religion Deborah Gail Silverstein BS Physical Education Anthony Simoni Jr. BS Electrical Engineering Marjorie Jill Singer BA Journalism Anna Siravo BA Criminal Justice April L. Sirianni BS Elementary Education Christopher W. Skelly BS Physical Education Skelly - 335 Mary Skrypnyk BA English Rose-Ella Slavin BBA Accounting Howard Slobodinsky BS Physical Education Jon Slobotkin BA Radio-Television-Film Donna E. Smith BA Chiemistry Elliot Lamont Smith BS Nursing Gary Smith Glenn Sidney Smith BS Architecture Janet Smith BS Early Childhood Education Kathleen P. Smith BBA Economics Muriel Smith BSW Social Administration Teresa M. Smith BFA Dance 336 - Skrypnyk Tina L. Smith BA Journalism Wanda Marie Smith BB A Computer Science Warden Smith BBA Accounting William Smith BBA Finance Harry E. Snodgrass BA RadioTelevisionFilm Ira H. Snyder BA RadioTelevision-Film Kimberly D. Sody BA RadioTelevisionFilm Toula Sofindis BBA Computer Science Sofindis - 337 Tolylope O.J. Sokale BS Health Education Anthony Solitro BBA Accounting Jerome H. Solomon B A Economics Phyllis Solomon BA Women ' s Studies Linda Soltis BA Journalism Bunturng Somboonsong BBA Computer Science Margaret D. Soucek BS Physical Therapy Frank Spahits BBA Computer Science Albert Spallucci BBA Computer Science Joseph M. Spang BS Art Education Michelle D. Spataccino BS Therapeutic Recreation Kenneth P. Spector BM Jazz-Commercial 338 - Sokale Angela Spencer BBA Computer Science Alfred A. Spera Jr. B A Biology Arthur Spiegel BA Biology Michael Spohn Sandra A. Stabler BA RadioTelevision-Film A. Dee Stallworth BA RadioTelevision-Film Roy Stapleton BBA Accounting Randall Stauffer BS Architecture Stauffer ■ 339 Susan Stehli Maria S. Stein BA Journalism Phillip E. Steinberg B A Biology Alfred James Steiner BS Electrical Engineering Sonia Steiner BS Elementary Education Lydia C. Stephens BBA Accounting Marilyn Yvonne Stephens BS Physical Education Sharon Sterling BFA Fibers Pamela Stevens BS Civil Engineering Susan T. Stevenson BS Physical Therapy Essie L. Stewart BSW Social Welfare Gina Gloria Stewart BFA Dance 340 - Stehli Paula E. Stewart BS Sports Administration Robert Stillman Stephen D. Stillwell BBA Accounting Thena Stofberg BS Mechanical Engineering Susan Stone BS Nursing Nancy Storke BA Criminal Justice Andrea Stout BS Child Care Judith E. Strauss BA Journalism m II Strauss - 341 Byron Streater BA Criminal Justice Joan M. Storrs BS Occupational Therapy Richard J. Suermann BBA Accounting Elizabeth L. Swayze BA Radio-TelevisionFiim Scott E. Sweely BS Mechanical Engineering Michael Sweeney BA Criminal Justice Debbie Swered Brian Philip Swift BA Political Science David Swift BA Radio-Television-Film Jancie E. Swindells BA Journalism Hope Rosanne Switkay BBA Economics Julianna K. Szonntagh BBA Finance 342 - Streater f Thomas N. Taglialatela BA Journalism Sherri Talbert BS Elementary Education Kenrick C. Talbot Jr. BBA Accounting Kenneth Talley BBA Marketing Dorothy C. Tarka BBA Economics Juanita Tarrance Eugene Angelo Tartaglione BA Criminal Justice Deborah J. Tate BS Child Care Tate ■ 343 Cristina M. Tavares BS Environmental Engineering Joyce Taylor Robert P. Taylor BA Communications Glenn M. Taylor BA Political Science Marianne E. Taylor BS Therapeutic Recreation Sabrina Taylor BA Radio-Television-Film Yvette Taylor BBA Business Law David Teitelman BBA Computer Science Nyda I Tejada BA Biology Amy S. Temple BA Communications Richard Teplistky BA RadioTelevision-Film John W. Tepper BS Electrical Engineering 344 - Tavares I Ryan Terlecky BBA Computer Science Anna Marie Teti BS Early Ciiildliood Education Joe Teuis BS Electrical Engineering Jeffrey Andre Thames BS Electrical Engineering Diane Thiomas BBA Real Estate Patricia E. Tliomas BS Elennentary Education Richard L. Thomas BS Social Work William Thomas BA Biology Thomas ■ 345 Bonnie Thompson Nevada Thompson BA Political Science Rodney Thompson BA Journalism Vanessa Renee Thornton BS Secondary Education Kathy Tierney BS Occupational Therapy Robert C. Timlin BFA Music Education Mat A. Toenniessen BA Radio-Television-Fiim Camille Tomashefsky John P. Tooher BS Physical Education Joseph Toone B A RadioTeievisionFiim Amy E. Torpey BA Psychology Gladys Torres BSW Social Welfare 346 ■ Thompson Doreen A. Totaro BA Journalism Lance Totten Pamela Touschner BS Architecture Barbara Townsend BBA Real Estate Khai V. Tran BS Electrical Engineering Kim Tran BS Electrical Engineering Minh T. Tran BBA Computer Science Thang Tran BS Electrical Engineering Tran - 347 Mark Travaline BA Communications John Traynor BS Mechanical Engineering Thuan Quoc Trinh BA Biology Carnnela Tripodi BBA Computer Science Piiiiip A. Troncelliti BBA Marketing Mark R. Troyer BS Physical Therapy Ly Truong BBA Accounting Son Lap Truong BS Electrical Engineering Technology Galina Tsigonsky BA Sociology Dau Thi Tu Wendy M. Tucker BBA Economics Richard A. Tulio BBA Computer Science 348 ■ Travaline f Mongkhon N. Tuot BS Mechanical Engineering Janice Turner BBA Computer Science Pamela J. Tyranski BS Nursing Steven J. CIcci BS Biomedical Engineering Mary Urban Alejandro Valdes BS Mechanical Engineering Rosa Valenti BBA Computer Science Beth Valentine BBA Computer Science Valentine - 349 I Nicholas Vare Steven C. Vause BA RadioTelevision-Film Judith Veith BA Theater Helen Veramonti BFA Graphic Design Rosa Vessal BBA Computer Science Donald M. Vetick BA RadioTelevislon-Film Annette M. Vinciguerra BS Therapuetic Recreation Fred R. Vitello BBA Accounting Dena Vlahos BM Music Education Chanh T. Vo BS Electrical Engineering Peter Vogt BBA Actuarial Science Christopher J. Voit BBA Management 350 ■ Vare ? : f William J. Von Leer BS Physical Education Laurie Anne Wagner BA Art Marcia Marie Waite B A Psychology Jeffrey Waksman BBA Connputer Science Stephen Dirk Wales BA Fine Arts Eileen Walicki Lawrence Walker BBA Marketing Thomas Wall BBA Finance Wall ■ 351 I Carol M. Wallace BA Criminal Justice Richard Mercer Walls II BA Criminal Justice Nathan A. Walowitz BA Political Science Ellen G. Walters BBA Computer Science Doreen McDermott Waltrich BA Criminal Justice Eugene C. Walworth BA Journalism Bridget Ward BBA Computer Science Paul David Ward BBA Business Management Bruce E. Wardel BBA Marketing Bertha A. Washington BS Child Care Pier M. A. Waters BS Electrical Engineering Lorin Elizabeth Watkins BA Communications 352 - Wallace Sandra Watkins BFA Fine Arts Tammie Lynn Watson BA Criminal Justice Michael Waxman Rhonda Waxnnan BBA Computer Science John Walter Weber BBA Accounting Robert J. Weiier BBA Management Ellen Weinberg BA RadioTelevisionFilm Shari Weiner BS Distributive Education Weiner - 353 Paul Weinstein BA Multilingual Business Studies Ross Ian Weintraub BBA Computer Science Dawn Ellen Weiskopf BBA Marketing Patty Weiss Stephen Weiss BA Geography Jay Alan Weissnnan BA English Karen Wenclawiak James Wengrenovich BFA Photography Mark A. Wensel BS Mechanical Engineering Technology Timothy Wentling John K. White Wendy Whitney BA RadloTelevisionFilm 354 - Weinstein Kevin M. Wideman BS Electrical Engineering Carol Wiedner BA Mathematics Hope Wiesen BS Early Childhood Education Cheryl L. Wiggins BBA Computer Science Jacqueline Wiggins BBA Marketing Tandaleya F. Wilder BA RadioTelevision-Film Brian Kevin Wiley BA Crlminal Justice George R. Wiley III BBA Accounting Wiley ■ 355 Michael V.J. Wilkowski BA Criminal Justice Jack Willard BA Journalism Teresa G. Willard BA English Alvina Leona Williams BBA Computer Science Carol A. Williams BA Mathematics Edward M. Williams BSW Social Work Eloise Williams BSW Social Welfare Essie Williams BA Criminal Justice Jonica Marie Williams BBA Marketing Judy Williams BS Nursing Tyrone Williams BA Communications Victoria Williams BA Communications 356 - Wilkowski Jacqueline Marie Willis BA Journalism Whitnye Sharl Wilmer BBA Marketing Robert Wilner BBA Marketing Julia Wilson BBA Finance Laurie Dehria Wilson BS Health Education Pamela S. Wilson BA Speech Rhonda Wilson BBA IROB Norman Windle BBA Computer Science Windle ■ 357 Romaine Winfield BBA Computer Science Thomas J. Winkler BS Occupational Therapy Kay Wishnoff BA Journalism Barbara Witham BM Music Therapy Sheryi Hyla Witlin BA Journalism Mark Z. Witmer B A Radio-Television-Film Cindy Wolfe Lori J. Wollod BS Child Care Lesley M. Wood BA Journalism Geraldine Woods BBA Human Resource Management John C. Woolston BS Architecture Lawrence S. Woulfe BFA Painting 358 - Winfield ■i Janine D. Wright BA RadioTelevision-Film Lillian Wright BS Social Welfare Samuel Wright BA Criminal Justice Rachelle Wyland BBA Marketing Joseph Yale B A Psychology Chang Mo Yang BBA Marketing Sunil Yang BA Communications Norman M. Yanke BBA Accounting Yanke - 359 Janice Yannello BA Criminal Justice Sahalu S. Yariadua BBA Economics Yasuko Yasutomi BA Psychology Suzanne Yeager BBA Marketing Sharon Yesner BS Therapuetic Recreation Rowena Yuenman Yim BBA Accounting Linda Yolum BBA Marketing John H. Yost B A Psychology Jodi Nan Young BS Electrical Engineering Robert L. Young BS Physical Therapy Thomas W. Young BA Biology Samuel A. Yudkin BBA Finance 360 - Yannello ' ii Barbara A. Yudof BBA Accounting Mario Zacharjasz BS Architecture Joseph Zajdel BBA Computer Science Khalid Zaid BS Architecture Frank B. Zampetti BS Architecture Laurie A. Zaveta BBA Business Law Karen Zelnicl BS Special Education Matalie Zemlan B A Psychology Zemlan - 361 II Alexander Zhuravel Thorns Zieike BS Electrical Engineering Darlene M. Zimbardi BA RadioTelevision-Fiim Vincent R. Zinno BA Journalism Francis Zoitowski BA Radio-Television-Film Daniel J. Zuccarini BA Criminal Justice Linda Carrion John Cary Virginia Funk llmar Klaussen Jeff Moskwi tz Michael Palumbo 362 ■ Zhuravel rV ■ James Kwong Ketan Pareklu Barbara Pleasant Robert Poserina Christopher Rose Jeremy Segal Carol Staufenberg Elisabeth Szwaskowski Miscellaneous - 363 — G r a d u a t 1 o n This time the caps and gowns were tucked under arms. This time there was a definite amount of confusion. But this was only the practice run, in Room 1 7 of Anderson Hall. On the real day everything would go smoothly. Graduation practice was held on Wednesday, May 22, at 3:00 p.m. All undergraduates were asked to attend to prevent mayhem before the actual ceremony. However, only about 600 came to the rehearsal. Even during the practice spirits were flying high. And spirits like champagne and Michelob were also on hand to help the graduates celebrate early. Dr. Joseph S. Schmuckler, professor of secondary education, was the chief marshal. Dr. Schmuckler instructed the soontobe grads on where to sit, when to stand and where to meet. But Dr. Schmuckler ' s most important lesson was a crash course in donning caps and gowns. The rehearsal ended. The final college performance for 5,600 Temple seniors was only 18 hours away. continued Top Dr Schmuckler explains graduation procedures during the rehearsal; Above: Anxious seniors pack an Anderson Hall lecture room; Opposite: Dr. Schmuckler ' s guinea pig takes a bow after successfully putting on her cap and gown. ' i .i ' r 3 J Graduation 1 Even the rain and thunder could not dampen the spirits of over 5,600 graduates. The site of the 98th annual commencement exercises was the Philadelphia Civic Center. The ceremony began at 10:30 a.m. with the traditional prelude. Arthur D. Chodoroff conducted the Tem- ple University Wind Ensemble. Senior music major Deborah Anne Golembiski sang the National Anthem and the Rev. Dr. Henry H. Nichols, pastor of the James Memorial United Methodist Church, gave the invocation. Next, President Liacouras conferred the honorary degrees. The loud- est cheers were given to Mayor W. Wilson Goode. Mayor Goode was presented the doctor of humane letters by his daughter, Muriel Lyn- ette, a second-year law student at Temple. The mayor received two standing ovations during his brief remarks. The graduation ceremony was the mayor ' s first public appearance after the tragic fire at 62nd Street and Osage Avenue. During his speech Mayor Goode said his primary purpose was to save lives and build bridges. Goode summed up the crisis and the future of the graduates, saying, We must be part of the healing process. Dr. Joseph F. Boyle, president of the American Medical Association, was given an honorary doctor of science. Dr. Boyle attended Tem- ple ' s School of Medicine in the late 1940s and received his M.D. degree here in 1948. Dr. Ruth Patrick, honorary chairwoman of the Academy of Natural Sciences, also received an honorary doctor of science. Dr. Patrick joined the academy ' s staff in 1933 and is one of the world ' s leading specialists in limnology, the science of freshwater biology. Jaime B. Fuster, resident commissioner from Puerto Rico to the United States House of Representatives, received an honorary doctor of laws. Fuster, one of the nation ' s most distinguished schol- ars on judicial reform, served with distinction as dean and professor of law at the University of Puerto Rico Law School, as U.S. Deputy Attorney General and as consultant to Puerto Rico ' s civil rights commission. continued EMPLE ERjSIIX Preceremony scenes (clockwise from top left): a graduate nervously files her nails, proud smiles like these made the rain a little more bearable; a proud relative carries flowers for his favorite graduate; Rev. Dr. Nichols delivers his invocation; last minute straightening and rearranging of gowns was a familiar sight. Opposite: Mayor Goode accepts his honorary degree. J66 ' Si ' Graduation All four honorary degree recipients gave brief addresses to the audi- ence. Richard J. Fox, chairman of Temple ' s Board of Trustees, also addressed the graduates. President Liacouras then stepped to the podium. Liacouras first salut- ed the graduates ' parents, who worked, sacrificed, prayed, assisted, prodded, argued, loved and sometimes suffered with the graduates. And then the highlight of the ceremony occurred. In high spirits, President Liacouras took a vote: did the new alumni want to hear his salute to the graduating class? After a resounding No! the presi- dent skipped his prepared eight-page address. Along with balloons, confetti, streamers and popping champagne corks, messages on mortar boards enhanced the celebration. I ' m a Yuppie 2 B, I ' m Outa Here, Thanx Mom Dad, ' (Need a Job and Thanks T.G. were spotted throughout the floor of the Civic Center. The best mortar board display was easy to spot. Nine students in a row wore boards, each sporting a single letter, that spelled Engineers. Eileen M. Walicki, a graduating English major, spoke for the class of continued H0 368 Clockwise from top left; Thiis graduate announces fiis identity to tfie entire crowd; graduating nurses in wfiite uniforms are a stark contrast to somber caps and gowns; tfiis senior starts celebrating a little early; anotfier graduate announces his degree and major to fiis classmates. Opposite; A two-word message expresses tfie joy and relief of graduation. ' ' I mi Graduatio 1985. Walicki was the president of the Student Government Associa- tion at Ambler and one of the 100 Outstanding Achievement Schol- ars to graduate. The 1985 graduating class featured many distinguished scholars and athletes: Outstanding Achievement Scholar Caroline Altobelli, the subject of a Bill Cosby television commercial for Temple, graduated with the highest average in the College of Engineering and Architec- ture. Outstanding Achievement Scholar Susan Murphy received magna cum laude honors. Tun Liang was the first undergraduate from the People ' s Republic of China in the School of Business Admin- istration. Ly Truong, a Vietnam refugee who fled his country when Saigon fell in 1975, also received a degree from the School of Busi- ness Administration. Priscilla Lawrence, 68, graduated from the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences with a B.A. in religion. Essie Stewart, 65, mother of seven, grandmother of 23 and greatgrandmother of four, received her bachelor of social work degree. All-America basketball star Granger Hail received a bachelor of science in distributive educa- tion. Lacrosse and field hockey ace Monica Mills received a B.S. in exercise physiology. The ceremony concluded with the Alma Mater, led by Deborah Anne Golembiski. As the graduates tossed up their caps and ran down the aisles, proud parents, grandparents, husbands, wives and friends gave the class of 1985 a standing ovation of its own. Patrice M. Beahr Post-ceremony quotes: (clockwise from top left): Daddy, why are you wearing a dress? : Wait. Dad, Mom wants in too ; They said my name was in here some place ; Is everybody having a good time? Opposite: Confetti and applause mark the end of commencement 1985. 370 - V f . • • -  '  %• ♦ ••- • i % -♦ • CARL WOLF I 2013 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 564-1338 The Official Photographer Of The 1985 Templar i Serving AH Of Your pf i 372 LF STUDIO INC. I.. - ' I ' . afc . i-.. _ i . M Congratulations 1985 Graduates And Templar Staff totf Photography Needs 373 This Bud Was For Us! It was the summer after my freshman year at Tem- ple. I was a camp counselor in the backwoods of Pennsylvania trying not to let 20 uncontrollable 13- year olds drive me crazy. I felt like I was totally isolated from any sane civilization. Then I got the letter. That letter changed my life at Temple. It was an application for the position of editor in chief of the 1984 Templar. It was the first time I had ever heard of Sylvester S. Aichele. I was interviewed by Mr. Aichele, was hired for the job and got to know this great man. Never before have I met a more people-oriented, polite and sincere person. Mr. Aichele went to bat for the Templar ar 6 the Temple News many times as executive secretary of the Publications Board, and I have found out he has had quite a history of looking out for students ' better interests. Mr. Aichele started out at Temple as a political science professor in 1947. In 1950 he took on a part-time position as advisor to fraternities, and in 1953 he became the assistant dean of men. I can remember sitting in his office, which is adorned by a large owl and pictures of airplanes, hearing stories of what it was like to knock on the fraternity houses ' doors, making sure there were no girls in the houses. Mr. Aichele worked with campus organizations to draft a new constitution for student government. He has been advisor to Pre Law, the International Rela- tions Club and the Sword Society. He was the fac- ulty co-director of freshmen camp and the chairman of the scholarship loan committee. He has been president of the Twenty Year Club, the Downtown Club and the Diamond Club. His mem- berships include the Varsity Club, Owl Club, Music Festival Advisory Committee and the Student Aid Fund Committee. He has also been secretary of the Dorothy A. Seegers Memorial Fund and the Marvin Wachman Scholarship Fund. Even the 1956 Templar was dedicated to him. The staff of the ' 56 book had many people to choose from. Not many people can claim that they have had such an honor to be chosen from thousands of people. Sylvester S. Aichele can now claim that honor twice. Bud (as his friends call him) Aichele is retiring this year. Many people will probably re- member his great contributions to the Development Office, the Annual Fund and Planned Giving. We, the staff of the 1985 Templar, thank you, Mr. Ai- chele, for your commitment to the students of Tem- ple University. This Bud was for us. - Molly Peckman Editor in chief, 1984 Templar f V ■MM , . i Xt r The Temple University Publications Board e lected the student publicatons ' editors and was the official publisher of the Temple News, Templar and Spice. Three university administrators, three faculty members and three students comprised the members eligible to vote. The administrative members were appointed by Vice President H. Patrick Swygert, and the fac- ulty members were appointed by the Faculty Sen- ate. Temple Student Government appointed the student members. The other members of the board were ex-officio, or non-voting. The editors of the student publica- tions reported on editorial policy and budgetary matters and offered opinions concerning board actions. The board held meetings and annual, open elec- tions for Templar ar 6 semi-annual elections for the Temple News and Spice. This year the board faced some real problems. Because of scheduling conflicts it met twice a se- mester rather than twice a month. Dr. Wasserman resigned from the board in December because he was teaching abroad for the spring semester. Fac- ulty ap athy forced three seats to remain vacant. A major accomplishment of the board was the implementation of strong Affirmative Action guidelines. The 1984 1985 Publications Board Chairwoman Norma Arnold Executive Secretary Rachel Krakow Voting Members Phil Walsh Administration Representative Dennis Dykes Student Representative Molly Peckman Student Representative Robert Salazar Student Representative Jack Wasserman Faculty Representative (1984) Ex-Officio Members | Patrice Beahr Vincent D. Piscopo Templar Temple News (1984) Michael Norris Evelyn Hess Templar Temple News (1985) Steve DiMeo KristI L. Mehnert Spice University Administrator Opposite: Norma Arnold, chairwoman: Rachel Krakow, execu- tive secretary: Phil Walsh, administrative representative. Above: Dennis Dykes and Molly Peckman, student representa- tives: KristI (Mehnert, university administrator. r- rrwmmmtmmummiim ' '  ' :cu v ' ' i v T i he Editors Would Like To Acknowledge The Assistance Of These People, All Of Whom fc Helped Contribute To The Completion Of Templar 1985. We Extend Our Thanks To Them. The following deserve special mention: Phil Klein: our representative from Jostens. Phil, you made us feel as if we were your only clients. Your encour- agement and advice kept us going from deadline to deadline. You were always there to turn our grand graphic designs into practical layout reali- ties. Thanks for the great trips to the plant and Ursinus College and for that color deadline coffee. And by the way, don ' t you know any giooc puns? Rachel Krakow: executive secretary of the Pub Board, solver of administrative problems, slasher of red tape, worker of wonders. Rachel, from day one you were completely devoted to us and were always avail- able. Although we sometimes forgot you had a real job, we always knew you were there to tell us who to call or what to do, and of course sign our payroll. Thanks also to your ever-pleasant secre- tary Ronnie, who in your absence forged a letter- perfect version of your signature. Carl Wolf studios: our photographers. Mr. D. and Joey, you have proved time and again that nothing is impossible. Our pictures were always ready on time, thanks to Rich. Our incessant phone calls were always an- swered politely, thanks to Toni, Terri, Lisa and April. Our events and seniors were all photo- graphed, thanks to Mr. Stevens, Rick, Mike and Lippi. In short, we were spoiled from beginning to end. Howard Shapiro: our faculty advisor. Howie, we appreciated your fitting us into your busy schedule with the News. Thanks for the support. Thanks also to these university people: Jane Bigley and Larry Gloner of the Purchas- ing Department, who awarded our studio and publishing contracts and who request- ed our input and respected our opinion. George Ingram and Ellen Moore of the News Bureau, who provided pictures and an- swers to a host of questions. Steve Bosch of University Counsel, who gave us sound legal advice. KristI Mehnert of Vice President Swygert ' s office, who advised us on budget proce- dures and bidding guidelines. Thanks also to the following people from the Temple University News, who provided an un- ending stream of laughs and moral support (and prank phone calls): Vince Piscopo Michael Callahan Bill Shriver Evelyn Hess Paul Kirk Steve DiMeo Patti Vowinkel Phil Freedman Greg Szczepanek Pennye Rosenfeld Hans Kellner Final th iotrod 5V JohnK BillWii Maryf Connie Spoi Gmni JotinC Linda Chuck Tom I Malac John KayC Doyg B.J.S JeltP AIKe Jayne Tina! Peter Skip! Jotin John AlShi Eileen PhilF V Final thanks go to the following people, who helped us in preparing the indicated sections; J Introduction Susan Foster Howard Johnson John K. Patterson Bill Wirth Mary Ryan Connie Lauffer Claire McNicholas Sports Bruce Arians Gwen Cheeseman John Chaney Linda MacDonald Chuck Alexander Tonn Popdan Malachi Cunningham John Boles Kay Corcoran Doug Parise B.J. Sklar Jeff Rosenberg Al Kelley Jayne Alttanasio Nikki Franke Fred Turoff Ronnie fvlaurek Tina Sloan Green Peter Daub Skip Wilson John MacDonald John Hooten Al Shrier Eileen Ward Bernie Greenberg Mark Morgan Phil Freedman Academics Stanley Lechtzin Paula Jellinek Phyllis Bagley Mary Lee Seibert Carolyn T. Adams Edward M. Mazze Robert K. Smith Leroy Carl Alan T. Harland Betsey Alden Jay D. Scribner Antoinette M. Schiavo Frederick B. Higgins Jr. George Manaker Jeff Cottle Donald R. Hilsendager Helen L. Laird Joseph D. McEviila lone D. Vargas Viola J. Malone Sandra Whitaker George Bayliss Beverly Brise Dick Englert Arts And Media Alan Harler Claire Doman David Orsini Pamela Dunham Jan Silverman student Life Nancy Beere Vicki McNeil Linda Chorney Tim Grimm Frank Ragan Jerry Solomon Organizations Juan Fernandez Father Bob McLaughlin Eric Chung Phil Walsh Sally Baclit Arnold Boyd Centennial Charles Griffin Bonnie Squires Bob Sussen Robin Musselman Ruth Szamszonyk Sally Baclit Seniors Kathy Gosliner Rose Horn Jacqueline Resavage John MacDonald Ellen Ravin Jeff Cottle Rob Bonagura Phyllis Bagley Fran Horowitz « ■m Editor ' s Note After vowing never to work on a yearbook staff again, Michael and I decided (during a lapse of sobriety) to run as co-editors for the 1985 Templar. That was one of the best decisions of my life. Although there were continu- ous problems and setbacks, we met and exceeded ev- ery deadline. However, the past 379 pages would never have been possible without Michael. Your strength, organization and ambitions for the book and ourselves set demand- ing standards. But we met those demands and more. You have been a friend, brother and confidante. I wish for you the best that life offers. You deserve it. Molly Peckman was my mentor, teacher and friend. From you I learned not only how to produce a yearbook but how to view and live in this ever changing world. You were my support in emotional and yearbook crisis. The employee-of-the-year award goes to Ihor Re- bensky. Ihor, your sports section is the best in Temple yearbook history. You are so thoughtful, gentle and tal- ented I could never fire you. David, Kevin, Jeremy and Audrey were the backbone of the Templar. You were always willing to write or type one more story, make one more run to the studio and take one more picture. Finally, a special thank you to my parents and family. Although I have neglected them during this past year, they have always cheered me on. To Wild Bill and Crazy Mare, Kathy, Tony, Bill, Sharon and Jim: I love you. The 1985 Templar brings forth the events, activities, people and feelings of the Temple community. Thank you. Temple, for making my years here so very special. I ' ll miss you. Patrice M. Beahr Co-Editor, 1985 Templar C olophon 1,000 copies of Templar 1985 were printed by Jostens Print- ing and Publishing Division in State College, Pennsylvania, using offset lithography. Base text stock is 80 matte. COVER: The Craftline cover was manufactured in the Jostens cover plant in Topeka, Kansas. The base material is Leathertone Smoke 491. The applied silkscreen and embossing are print- ed with Green 345. The cover is sewed round and backed and is made of 160 pt. Binders Board. The embossed headline is printed in 36 pt. Orbit type. ENDSHEETS: Endsheets are printed on Snow White 380 stock. The white grid is reversed out of a 10 percent Forest Green 349 wash. The shadowbox and 12 pt. tool line are printed in 100 percent Forest Green 349. The main headline is 24 pt. Orbit, and subheadlines are 18 pt. Helvetica. COLOR: Four-color process was used on pages 2, 3, 6, 7, 10, 11, 14, 50, 51, 54, 55, 58, 59, 62, 63 and on pages 194 through 207. Second color or spot color appears in two sections. Pages 4, 5, 8, 9, 12 and 13 feature Forest Green 349 screened 30 percent, and pages 130, 131, 134, 135, 138, 139, 142 and 143 feature Smoky Blue 543. PHOTOGRAPHY: Seniors, events and organizations were photographed by Carl Wolf Studios. Athletic team pictures were supplied by the Sports Information Department. Staff photographs were de- veloped and printed by Carl Wolf Studios, which also pro- cessed and enlarged all color photos. The university provided the photographs of administrative officers. Templar is a student publication in its 61st year of publication. Nothing in this book may be reprinted without the writ- ten permission of the 1985 editors. Ad- dress any inquiries to: Templar. 404 SAC, 13th and Montgomery, Philadel- phia, PA 19122. TYPE: Introduction: Headlines are 36 pt. Orbit. Body copy is 10 pt. Helvetica, and captions are 8 pt. Helvetica. Academics: Headlines, body copy and captions are printed in News Gothic Condensed in 36 pt., 10 pt. and 8 pt., respectively. Student Life: Headlines and body copy are Serif Gothic in 36 pt. and 10 pt., respectively. Captions are printed in 8 pt. Serif Gothic Italic. Sports: Headlines are 36 pt. Maximus. Body copy is 10 pt. Optima Italic, and captions are 8 pt. Optima Italic. Arts and Media: Headlines, body copy and captions are print- ed in Stymie in 36 pt., 10 pt. and 8 pt. respectively. Organizations: Headlines, body copy and captions are print- ed in Avant Garde in 36 pt., 10 pt. and 7 pt., respectively. Centennial: Headlines are 36 pt. Lydian Cursive. Body copy is 10 pt. Lydian Italic, and captions are 8 pt. Lydian Italic. Seniors: Name guide headlines are 18 pt. Korinna. Gradua- tion headlines are 36 pt. Korinna Headlines on pages 372 and 373 are Korinna in 24 pt., 30 pt., 48 pt. and 60 pt. All body copy is 10 pt. Korinna, and captions are 8 pt. Korinna. Closing: Headlines are Helvetica in 14 pt., 18 pt., 24 pt., 36 pt. and 60 pt. Page 382 features a 36 pt. Orbit headline. Body copy is 10 pt. Helvetica, and captions are 8 pt. Helvetica. Dropped initials on pages 376, 378 and 380 are 48 pt. Helvetica. BUDGET: Templar 1985 was produced on a total printing budget of $12,000. The actual cost of printing approached $20,000. This deficit was offset by senior portrait commissions and sales revenue. The base price of the book was $20.00. COPYRIGHT ACKNOWLEDGMENT: Thanks to Time Inc. for permission to reprint the cover of its January 3, 1983 issue, a photograph of which appears on page three. Copyright 1982 Time Inc. All rights reserved. Reprinted with permission from Time. Thanks also to Horn Abbot Ltd. for permission to reprint its copyrighted trademark Trivial Pursuit, which is reproduced on pages 54 and 55. All rights reserved. Reprinted with permis- sion of Horn Abbot Ltd. Editor ' s Note This is the only chance I get to say exactly what I want with no fear of corrections from an ever watchful co- editor. I better make the most of It. I want to thank my roommates, who tolerated my un- ending moaning, and my family, who tolerated my un- ending absence. A special thanks to my roommate Brian, who let us use his computer and patiently watched it suffer a series of breakdowns. I also want to give a big thanks to our little staff. Ihor, I think you spent more time in the office than either Pa- trice or myself. Your sports stories reflect that effort. David, thanks for a terrific sports layout. If you ever want a job as sports editor, you know where to go. Molly, I appreciate your helping us, especially after all the hard work you did on last year ' s book. Now will you finally go home and get some sleep? Kevin and Jeremy, I know you guys had to perform some really menial labor for us, but you did it all with smiles and good cheer. Audrey, you brought order to the yearbook orders and kept me up to date on GH. And Patrice. Will you ever forget that night at Molly ' s party when we decided to do the book? How many times since then have we regretted that decision? And how many good times have we shared because of it? Being co-editors, we had to communicate ideas, opin- ions and feelings to each other constantly. You taught me how to deal with other people, how to argue con- structively and, most importantly, how to compromise. It Is a wonder to me that the two of us, with such differ- ent personalities, didn ' t finish off the year by quietly poisoning each other ' s cold lemon tea. Our undamaged friendship is more of an accomplishment than this book. I love you. Finally, I want to thank Temple itself, which introduced me to many good people and gave me the chance to record the memories of my junior year. May next year be as memorable. Michael Norris Co-Editor, 1985 Templar I! 3 ■WT  ™iBH Revalutian Brings Nem Battles The final technological revolution at Temple this year was a relatively minor one. The yearbook staff acquired a new line of software produced by Jostens, its printer, and set out to publish Temple ' s first computer yearbook. Much of the fall semester was spent entering the names of photograhed seniors into the computer. The index was updated after each portrait sitting. However, the names from each previ- ous sitting mysteriously vanished from the computer ' s memory and had to be re-entered. After a marathon session of re-enter- ing the names from three earlier sittings ended in another total memory loss, we decided to abandon the index manager and rely on our tedious, manual method of keeping records. When the spring semester arrived and brought with it a tight deadline schedule, the layout and word processor programs seemed an answer to our prayers. We quickly found out, howev- er, that the layout program was mainly a reference guide and source of ideas. The layouts in its memory included no extra grahic elements like tool lines, screens or spot color. Since most of the layouts we planned to use featured such elements, the layout program was totally useless to us. Only the word proces- sor remained to help us. Or so we thought. After performing beautifully during the first deadline, which appropriately included the introductory pages on the new technology, the word processor decided to go on vacation, something we unfortunately could not. Again the prob- lem was memory loss; the program did not save any copy en- tered into it. This time we learned that the cause was not the program but the computer itself. Several months in the repair shop gave the computer a real vacation and effectively eliminat- ed the word processor as a staff aide. So although we were forced to return to the old-fashioned way of keeping lists and of typing, editing and fitting copy, we learned a valuable lesson about our computer society. Our experience with computerized yearbook production echoed the university ' s experience with its new technology. Both systems solved many problems but brought with them new problems of their own. We were able to overcome our malfunctioning computer, and produce this yearbook, because we had a working knowledge of the old manual system. The university was able to keep ISIS operating smoothly because of its vast prior experience in regis- tration and student data. Technological progress is good, but it can never be achieved successfully without knowledge of and respect for the past. - Michael Norris Our computer, when it was working, helped us edit and fit copy. iFl f H fH JS M ' a Snrei. peiiets Jit or. te.at ilefe (OWl 31 ' - f ' . fV ' 4 ll ■3| w r eolarif ift- - :-jiS - r VT Jl. ' f V i Clockwise from left: Patrice ' s desk was only a litfle neater after we went computer; sports editor Ihor Rebensky be- moans fiaving to type on a regular typewriter because of a terminal breakdown; our computer software package. mill I iiniiMiiiiiMiiiiini I III i|iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mill Temple ' s technological ex- pansion could not be en- compassed within one year. 1985 was only the begin- ning. In March, Bell of Penn- sylvania announced plans for the construction of its new, four-story corporate computer center, shown here as an artist ' s rendition. The center will be built on parking lot eight at 12th and Montgomery and is sched- uled for completion in late 1986. IG 1 I ll i 1. 1 1 :f 1 1