Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1980 volume:

T! i [ i_n Templar 1980 Volume 56 ch ,.PLE UNIVERSITY CbLLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY i::mple university Teinpie Uni ' .uiaity Broad Montgomery Car ' TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Of THE COMKNWSSUH SYSTEM Of HIGHER EDUCATION AMBLER CAMPUS UPPER DUBLIN TOWNSHIP PARKING r- j ft 9; r.T ■„ v .■-„i ;4 i y:■.; ;a ' Temple University FRANKIXMYOIAR DONtCHVEA DAMN, M GOING TO PHiLADEirai wam mm atrtifai i ••tar V li:i§ ' ■ ' mi r f--; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, not unlike the city in ' hich it resides encompasses a myriad of nages. Ivy clad conventional Mitten Hall, ie concrete and steel Bell Tower, and ie trendy pizza trucks all exist in strange ijiarmony within Temple ' s boundaries. )ne can view this institution as a brightly, oddly wrapped package. Opened, its ontents are enlightening and confusing, elightful and difficult. Recent years have brought changes in emple, accentuating its diversity. Facel- ts on the physical campus were initiated I hopes of making it more pleasant and practical. Equally important are the changes in Temple ' s people. An influx of a different type of student has spurred a transforma- tion that should peak in the ' 80 ' s. An increase in the out-of-state student popu- lation is altering Temple ' s complexion from an impersonal, commuter school to a more well-rounded University. Students living on or near the campus can relin- quish a greater amount of time in the Uni- versity ' s clubs and events. At the same time, Temple has attracted a number of talented athletes and coaches, gradually building a national sports reputation. Diversity has always distinguished Temple from neighboring colleges, add- ing some flavor and excitement to the often arduous process of learning. The 1980 graduates who fully tapped Tem- ple ' s resources can say that their school was whatever they wanted it to be. Reaching past a multitude of ethnic back- grounds, religions, and interests is most certainly within this University ' s abilities. It is the successful Temple student who accepts this diverse offering and learns from it. Mm w m ! i Temple has five campuses, each cater- ing to a particular type of student. The Center City campus, commonly known as TUCC, bnngs the University into the convenience and excitement of downtown Philadelphia. Outside the city is the Ambler campus which is inhabited by those preferring a country setting. The Tyler School and Allied Health Center attract students in the fields of Art and Medical Sciences, respectively. For most people, however. Temple University means the Main Campus on North Broad Street. Temple Main attracts the majority of students, and most sporting events and activities are centered there. 1 GLADFELTER HALL I- Social Sciences MumanittM •♦ ROAD . ' : ' £ ' i CLOSF.D -kc r Ambler 10 vk. ' i 11 With its five campuses and over 35,000 students, Temple often seems to lose its college atmosphere, its relationship with people as individuals. This is understand- able. If one looks closer, however, one can see Temple ' s other side. Take Fall Fantasia II, for instance. Tick- ets for this dinner-dance were gone within days, demonstrating the desire for Temple ' s people to enjoy themselves in a community. Temple also celebrates the ultimate college tradition. Homecoming. At the end of an eventful week students elect a Homecoming Queen and Big Man On Campus (BMOC). 12 Both the Homecoming Queen and the BMOC are driven in a caravan of deco- rated cars, down Broad St. to Vet Sta- dium where they preside over one of the most important and sentimental football games of the season. Finally, the Garden State Bowl is just another example of Temple ' s spirit. Droves of students, clothed in cherry and white, turned out full of hometown col- lege enthusiasm, making Temple ' s first bowl game in many years a success, both athletically and socially. Administratii TUCC Allied Health Tyler Ambler ..... Broad and Mo Student Lifi Sports . . , Dorm Life Theatre . Class of ' 80 Campus Med Fine .... 13 □ 14 Introduction Page 1 Administration Page 16 TUCC Page 22 AlliedHealth Page 30 Tyler Page 38 Ambler Page 50 Broad and Montgomeiy Page 66 Student Life Page 68 Sports Page 122 Dorm Life Page 186 Theatre Page 212 Class of ' 80 Page 226 CampusMedia Page 332 Fine Page 343 15 President Marvin Waclnman 16 14 To The Class Of 1980, Anyone who writes a message for the senior yearbook takes a big risk. Unlike the pontifications of newspaper columnists, which are consigned to the next day ' s trash, yearbooks endure. Ten years from now, or 20, when you take this dusty tome from the bookshelf to show friends and children what life was like at Temple in the old days, you may find my text far more out of date than the photographs of the smiling seniors encapsulated in these pages. But a yearbook has an immediate value as well. If it is a good one it is a compact summary of one of the most important times in one ' s life. With that fact in mind, I want to share a few thoughts I have about you and Temple as you prepare to leave the University for careers or advanced degrees. First of all, I hope that you will stay close to Temple in spirit. The General Alumni Association offers an unparalleled opportunity for alumni to participate in the daily life of the University, from service on impor- tant campus committees to appointment on the Board of Trustees. At the same time, the Alumni Relations Office can help you take advantage of a remarkable array of services and activities to which you are enti- tled as Temple alumni. I hope, too, that in the years to come you will support Temple. I am not only speaking of financial sup- port — although the fact that less than 1 per cent of our alumni contribute to the University shows there is ample room for improvement on this score. Just as important, we need your moral support. It is no secret that higher education finds itself in perilous times. As the Carnegie Council on Policy Studies in Higher Education recently pointed out, some of our colleges and universities will not survive the fiscal and demographic turmoil of the next two decades. As Temple alumni, you can play an important role in the future of your University by your strong belief in the worth of higher education and by your strong support of Temple ' s mission and goals as an urban Commonwealth university committed to excel- lence in teaching, research and service. Finally, your professors and the administrators who served you know that your education does not end at Convention Hall on May 29, 1980. In Commencement speeches years ago, it was fashionable for col- lege presidents to exhort graduates to continue their education and the pursuit of knowledge once they left the classroom behind. As we approach the conclusion of this century, the continuance of education is not a luxury but a necessity dictated by the knowledge explosion and the fast pace of modern life. Yet, this statement needs qualification. There is a good chance that, soon after your departure from the University, part of the knowledge you acquired here will have been made obsolete or altered by new information from research and scholarship and by new technology. At the same time, another part of your education — we hope — will never become obsolete, but will continue to serve you throughout a lifetime. If we did our job well, you possess the tools to think, to rea- son, to make responsible and ethical decisions and to take part in the intellectual pleasures of human existence. This component of your education will lead you back, at age 40 or whatever, to re-read a clas- sic text in Psychology, to find solace in Sophocles and Shakespeare, and to help succeeding generations cope with the problems of the city, the nation and the world. In this effort, the trustees, faculty and staff at Temple University wish you good luck and Godspeed. Marvin Wachman 17 Temple University Vice-Presidents 1979-1980 Mr. Marvin B. Klein Executive Vice President, Temple Hospital Dr. Leo M. Henikotf Vice President for Medical Affairs also Dean, School of Medicine Mr. Jannes Logan Vice President for Financial Affairs 18 : Mr. James Shea Vice President for University Relations Dr. John L. Runnpf Vice President and Dean of Faculties IT r Dr. Bernard C. Watson Vice President for Academic Administration Mr. Lee Wenke Vice President for Development 19 Deans Norma Furst Student Affairs Peter Liacouras School of Law Dr. Robert M. Haythornthwaite College of Engineering, Technology Dr. Joseph McEvilla School of Pharmacy Dr. Edward M. Mazze School of Business Administration Dr. Joseph Oxendine College of HPERD 20 Dennis Tarr Director of TUCC ' S TUCC, Temple ' s Center City Campus, located at 1619 Walnut St., is a prime example of this Uni- versity ' s diverse nature. TUCC extends beyond the normal reach of college, attracting the older, returning student. Located deep in professional Philadelphia, this campus is accessible to those who desire to work and attend classes. TUCC is for everyone, however. Because it is housed in the old KYW building, it is an ideal loca- tion for film and theater produc- tions. The basement contains Stage Three ( TUCC ' s own theater) which offers four or five plays each year. The actors also per- form Noontime Theater for those in the center city area at lunch- time. Also, the Children ' s Theater produces weekend shows. This mid-city campus is most impressive at night. Bright block letters, spelling Temple Univer- sity, emblazoned on the stately Walnut Street building, help to make Temple an integral part of downtown Philadelphia. 22 kM 24 1619 The Raymond L Burkley Alumni Center Fourth Floor The philosophy of Temple University Center City is to combine a private and professional life with academia and to encourage perseverance. The courses offered at TUCC are basi- cally the same as those taught at the Main Campus and they are taught by the same instructors. Many courses are given at lunchtime and duhng the evening hours and even weekends, making class times conven- ient for the working student. tl m 1 i m J mm 1 1 A 1 ..... ' . SCH..I SOOUNDRQS 26 11 liWW lllipilip pM i JJl-.J.t.i W b= 1 HP Sjl -- JlJ 1 27 28 If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. Henry David Thoreau 29 Just 17 blocks north of the Main Campus exists Temple Uni- versity ' s Health Sciences Center, commonly known as the Allied Health Campus. On this 40 acre area stands the nationally known schools of medicine, dentistry and pharmacy. Also included on this campus is the School of Dental Hygiene and Allied Health Profes- sions. Here, among many prestigious professionals in the medical field, Temple students learn to work as teams when approaching medical problems. These students, en- rolled in various programs, are in continuous contact with each other, providing an insight into the role each plays in the medical health care professions. It is this type of learning at the Health Sciences Center which exemplifies its philosophy, that the total care of the community and the nation must increasingly draw upon the personnel, talents and techniques of a broad range of disciplines. 30 J rtiTn iTrmnf r- — th  v . . • TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ©F DENTISTRY FOUNDED AS THE PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE I8G3 32 PHILADFLPHIA ELECTRIC COMPAHY 33 i I i 34 Only students from the Health Sci- lences Center are precisely aware of the Idifficulty and seriousness of their studies. Leisure time is precious to these stu- dents, so an array of programs are spon- sored by the Office of Leisure and Recre- ation. A Faculty-Student Union is the location for them to relax, listen to music and exercise. Jones Hall is the co-ed residence of many Allied Health students. Each floor in the building contains a lounge and kitchen, and there is a conference room and study for their use. The Allied Health Center also holds claim to its own library, which contains a multitude of specialized books and journals, as well as leisure reading materials. 35 36 THE JOHN HOGATE WHITICAR. M,D. MEDICAL RESEARCH FLOOR MADE POSSIBLE BY THE GIFTS OF DR.WHITICAR ALUMNUS - 1911 OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The important thing is this: To be able at Any moment, To sacrifice, What we are, For what we could become! ' Charles DuBois 37 38 .«—  - M c 40 SO .. . 40 ■■ •■- ' I ; tilt ill ■1b«1,j ■ r N-JB ■? v A m t ' i J B r HH I I K - - iiil Hj ■jI - , ' MfKjk ji ■ H 41 The place should not honor the man, but the man the place. Agiselaus 42 ■I 43 As one enters the Tyler School ot Art in Elkins Park, there is no doubt that this school is different. Within minutes, one is aware that this difference comes, not from its location outside the city, or from its physical layout, but from the calibre of the students. Sculptures of wood, glass and clay dot the grounds . . . paintings and collages line doors and walls. The talent of the students and faculty is evident at every turn. Classes at Tyler are offered at many levels; novice painters and graduate students alike receive the benefit of a nationally acclaimed faculty. The Art School enrolls approximately 600 stu- dents, and awards degrees in both fine art and art education. Periodic shows and exhibitions of artwork by students and faculty are given at both Tyler and the Main Campus. 44 «6?- « -iif ■f r rmEi  i r if 1 — .. 4 •■ ' ■•5 r -- ■3 -r J| 1 1 M« i H — jI , - ! ?l 45 46 47 Art is one of the means whereby man seeks to redeem a life which is expressed as chaotic, senseless and largely evil. Ardous Huxley L 48 49 50 51 1 I ' ll R V Among the most poignant expressions of a widespread experience is Shakespeare ' s line: That time will come and take my love away. Truly, by graduating as the class of 1 980 from the Ambler Campus you are parting with perhaps the better part of yourselves, the part that will forever remain to enrich this college for those who succeed you. Yours was, in many ways, a transitional experience shared by your comrades and colleagues and by the faculty and administrators with whom you learned, worked and played — with whom you spent the most precious commodity of all, the one which cannot be bought or ' sold, traded in, — time. When we invest time in any enterprise and toward any goal, it is safe to say that most of us do it with greater extravagance and less consideration than we give to the expenditure of thought, money, energy and effort, or even love. Spending time at Ambler hopefully will return to you the dividends and profits of greater accessibility and awareness of new and vibrant ideas, a healthier respect for those who have preceded you and on whose shoulders we all stand, and a wish to render to the future an account of yourselves which will make your trials something exceptional and worthwhile. If life has any meaning — still a debatable question — then it must be to experience everything that is possible. This, of cousre, can only take place within the framework of time, and time is a glutton whose appetite grows sharper as it feeds, a racer who speeds faster the longer it runs. We cannot kill lime except verbally, but we can learn to use it to the best possible advantage for ourselves, for our friends, and for those whom we love. It was long ago stated that the past is the present in the mind of God; the present is the present in the mind of God; the future is the present in the mind of God. In similar fashion, you will always have with you present the time which you spent learning and growing at Ambler. Those memories will always be available to you, lingering and fortifying you in the following stages of your life. No matter how dim in later years your recollections may seem, they nevertheless are founded strong and unshakeable in your Ambler years. ( Sidney Halpern Dean Ambler Campus May 2, 1980 K 54 Richard A. Brashares Associate Dean lot even ssolnew awisMo e has any canooly 10 speeds intagefcf dolGod: I always failablelo lions my Halpe ' i irCamP s Marilyn E. Froehlich Assistant Dean Bonnie Frumer Academic Advising Director Ambler Administration Steven Rosalie Assistant Dean Larry Sternberg Career Development Co-ordinator Virginia M. Thomson Student Services Director y George Manaker Chairman, Dept. ot Horticulture and Landscape Design Lt. Samuel Brouse Ambler Campus Police Esther Bloomsbergh Librarian The Medium Beta Alpha Psi WRFT 56 On the Floor L. to R.; Karen Gagliano, Secretary, Jim Beyer, Assnt to President Seated in Back Row L. to R , Marc Leftwich. Treasurer, Lainy Goldstein, President, Ollie Giorgi, Vice-President } ' , «?■;- ; ' - ' ' SilrA , « 4 . if ' ' if I |£ . 4 ' 4 ' . 58 k kr Ambler campus is situated in Upper Dublin Township, Phi!adr!r.-:p ' s western suburb. Best known by ' de com- munity for its summer rr.uo;. testival, Ambler also is the educating oase of 2300 students. 187 partially wooded acres allows tor pleasant walKs ■■■.er- mural sporting events, and solitude New degree programs were institu- at Ambler this year. Baccalaureate degrees are now workable in health edu- cation and art history; masters degrees in statistics, recreation and leisure, and doctoral degrees in early childhood and elementary education can be acquired at this campus. 59 OLD nRIM S 60 62 II 64 The Temple University Tyler School of Art in Rome. Italy, located on the banks of the Tiber River. 1 i ' r ' - mm J 1 Temple Rome In the heart of Rome, just north ot the Piazza del Popolo, Temple operates its campus abroad. Facilities at Villa Caproni, a handsome building tacing the Tiber River, include administrative oftices, academic classrooms, a library, an art gallery, a student lounge, and com- plete professional art studios. In conjunction with the Tyler School, the Rome Campus offers an exceptional program in Fine Arts. Courses in Liberal Arts are offered to students enrolled in any of the University ' s schools and col- leges. With all of Rome as a classroom, the programs incorporate the best of field study experience with a rigorous aca- demic program. Faculty-led tours of northern and southern Italy supplement the Rome experience. A distinguished teaching staff, both European and Ameri- can, provides a solid educational experi- ence. A view of the Tiber River as seen from Temple ' s Rome campus The school is located on the Tiber with its scenic bridges and houseboats. 65 I 66 We can begin the Student Life section by acknowledging the fact that there is no typical Temple student. On Temple ' s campus, one finds a tremendous cross sec- tion of people. Many commute to school and many others live on or near the campus, allowing for a diverse offering of backgrounds and personalities. Temple ' s recreational services and numerous organizations pro- vide plenty of activities and enter- tainment on which these students can constructively spend leisure time. Traditional events often coincide with the seasons. Home- coming and Fall Fantasia take place in the autumn while Spring Fling and Spring Spectacular are both held after the thaw. The City of Philadelphia also plays a large part in a Temple stu- dent ' s life, regardless of where he or she calls home. Philly is a good place to learn and work, and a great place to play, with its parks, theatres, museums and shopping areas. Many students are drawn to Temple for its location in this vital city. 68 kS jF lH 70 MMjI Kngg flPI H ) , ' J ' H i l l m- 4 J£w -jU mi 9Hiifii6 3 k ,. %km3X(2l E % - FUNNEL CAKES 72 Campus 73 Representative Student Senate 74 BillSchuler President, Spring 80 Douglas Gaston VP, University Affairs Pat Pyatt V.P. Academic Affairs John Tfiomas Secretary-Treasurer 75 Fall Fantasia II The Representative Student Senate fol- lowed up last year ' s stunning success by staging the equally notable Fall Fantasia II on November 9. With Guest of Honor F. Eugene Dixon looking on, faculty, students, and staff enjoyed the semi-formal dinner dance in a rejuvenated Mitten Hall. Under the guidance of Master of Ceremonies Harith Wickrema, the crowd was entertained by the music of the Exceptions and Fasci- nating Rhythm disc jockeys, as well as a dance show and contest. Hopefully, this is the birth of a new tradition symbolizing student participation on the Main Cam- pus. 76 7; bpring Spectacular Temple ' s week-long celebration of spring began with a semi-formal on April 12tti. Mitten Hall was decorated with red and white regalia, and fresh flowers gar- nished the tables. The second anpual Spring Spectacular featured both ' j D J and a band. A magi- cian also j3rovided entertainment during the evening. Dinner was served buffet-style; the dancers consumed roast-beef, barbe- cued spare ribs and shrimp newberg. A variety of salads and desserts accompa- nied the entrees. The Spring and Fall semi-formals have proven to be popular among the Temple community. They are among the few events which bring students, faculty and administration together outside of the normal educational setting. Magician Stewart Lewis entertains ttie crowd. 78 79 The Gong Show 80 Casino Day 81 Band il 1 82 As usual, the Diamond Marching Band kept the Owl ' s faithful entertained at half- time throughout the football season. In addition to the musicians, the Band also boasts the flag-carrying team and the Diamond Dancers. This year the Band was given the opportunity to entertain at the Garden State Bowl in New Jersey on December 15,1979. Cheerleaders Temple Cheerleaders, a squad of 18 guys and girls, never cease to create the Cherry and White spirit. This never-say-die group of students work the entire football and basketball season performing cheers and dance routines, and building exciting pyramids with an unyielding dedication to cheer the Temple Owls onto victory. 84 85 Homecoming 1979 Homecoming is traditionally set apart from other days when the Temple Owls assemble on the football field. For one week cheerleaders put on exhibitions on campus, and the Student Senate wears cherry and white in the hopes of evoking school spirit in the student body. This year they didn ' t have to work too hard ... a car caravan down Broad Street, a tailgate party before the game, and the team ' s performance on the field were all examples of Temple ' s spirit. October 20, 1979, when thousands of students and alumni were on their feet cheering the Owls to victory over Cincin- nati University, proved that Temple spirit truly does exist. 86 87 Orchestra 88 Hispanic Students 90 Rap-Up 91 92 Minorit Advisoi Counci 93 94 Psi Chi 95 Hillel 96 Cherry and White Day Cherry and White Day, sponsored by the alumni Varsity Club, was held at Tem- ple Stadium on April 1 9. This annual hap- pening included various athletic activities and the big intra-squad varsity tootball game. Cherry and White Day, celebrated by both alumni and students, is Temple ' s way of welcoming spring. nirr Weightlifting Competition 98 Jt Clu Italian American Organization (C.I.A.O.) 99 Pre-Law Society 100 Outing Club Architectural Students Association 101 .jsm Edward Kennedy U.S. Senator (Mass. Dem.) Guest Speakers 1 979-80 Jane Fonda On Tuesday, Oct. 9, actress Jane Fonda and her husband Tom Hayden addressed students and taculty in Mitten Hall. Temple was just one stop during their 50 city campaign tour tor economic democracy and changes in the nation ' s energy programs. Although the speakers were torced inside because ot rain, they nonetheless drew a capacity crowd ot 2000 as well as local media coverage. 104 President Carter President Jimmy Carter visited Tem- ple ' s McGonigle Hall ori Ma . ' 1 to hold a town meeting with Philad; - a resi- dents. Over 1500 attended this Uj .ited event. Carter ' s visit had previoL; jen scheduled for November, 1979 but ;-,as postponed because of the Iran hostage crisis. The President answered 20 questions concerning energy, the economy, infla- tion, the equal rights amendment, and foreign affairs. The President ' s visit, which was his first public appearance since the Iran cri- sis began, drew hundreds of spectators as well as media people from around the world. Carter was the eighth consecutive United States President to visit Temple. 105 Black History 106 February 1980 brought with it Black History Week, The theme ot th s annual event was Which Way For Thfj 80 ' s . The week was a colorful variety of events demonstrating both American and Atri- can Black Heritage. The week focused on five aspe , the black experience: Education; Natioi;- alism; The Family; The Arts; and The BO ' s. Participating Temple faculty, noted guest speakers, and performances by Freedom Theater and the Philadelphia Jazz Quintet helped to make Black His- tory Week 1 980 very successful. 1 107 Asian Studies Student Association 108 I Korean StsHient Association 109 School of Business Administration College Counci L. to R.: Louis Thorpe, Jr., Secretary; Gary Biehn, V.P to External Affairs; Aileen Greenberg, V.P. for Internal Affairs; David Miller, President. 110 .il U.C.LA Undergraduate Council of Liberal Arts 111 Tri-Dorm Senate Beta Alpha Psi 112 Karate Club 113 T.A.B.U. Temple Alliance for a Better University International Students Association 114 Alpha Phi Alpha Day Care Students Association 115 Kappa Alpha Psi Creative Photographers nsurance and Risk Society Officers Co-Presidents, Ellen Cope and William J Scher, Secretary, Carolyn Yatsko, Trea- surer. Steve Saitsky; College Council Rep, Scott Klein; Faculty Advisor, Dr. Linda Pickthiorne Fletcher. 116 student Association of Black Journalists (SABJ) L to R Karen Carter, Charlene Fariera. Michele Washington 117 Spring Fling ' 80 Singer, Livingston Taylor 11f Spring Fling, the tribute to a college student ' s most coveted season, ran trom April 12 to the 16th. Along with Spring Spectacular, there were organized sports events and concerts by special interest groups. The big day, however, was Wed- nesday the 16th. Two exciting names were billed for outdoor concerts: Living- ston Taylor and Johnny ' s Dance Band with Nan Mancini. Various student organizations set up tables along Park Mall early in the day, despite stiff wind and threatening rain. Several hundred students braved the adverse weather conditions that after- noon to attend the concert. Both Taylor and JDB performed like the professionals they are and helped everyone forget the cold. 119 hriends 120 One friend in a lifetime is much; two are many: three are hardly possible. Henry Adams 121 122 U ' 3 Football The Temple Owls could only have dreamed what was to happen to them during the 1979 football season. Led by quarterback, Brian Broomell, ranked second in collegiate passing, the Owis finished the season with nine wins and only two losses to Pitt and Penn State. The team proved what hard work and dedication can bring when they were invited to the Garden State Bowl, Tem- ple ' s second bowl game in 35 years. With great enthusiasm and high expectations the Owls accepted the invitation for December 15, in the Meadowlands in New Jersey. Under the guidance of Coach Wayne Hardin, the Owls defeated the Golden Bears of the University of California 28 to 17, capping an excellent season and extending Coach Hardin ' s win record at Temple to 66 games. 124 125 ?T Se Tl Fi Fi Si: Se Nil Te El llTSBUr 126  Kneeling (left to right): Head Coach Wayne Hardin and Tri-Captains Brian Broomell, Mike Curcio and Casey Murphy. Front Row (left to right): Asst. Coach Carmen Piccone, Vince Clark, Brett Egan, Mark Bright, Mike Duffy, Jim McDevitt, Mike Roughton, Ron Fioravanti, Gerald Lucear, Rich Garza, Mike Fuoco and Asst. Coach Bob DiPipi. Second Row (left to right): Asst. Coach John Brunner, Chuck Corrigan, Steve Conjar, Sam 9iaffer, Tony Pitrowski, Bill Poletti, Ken Rowe, Tony Gambone, Kevin O ' Donohue, Bruce Gordon, Vince Mini and Asst. Coach Frank Massino. Third Row (left to right): Asst. Coach Lary Kuharich, Brad Johnson, Bob Stark, Barry Collins, Bill Shirk, Matt McArdle, Sherman Myers, Ernest Cimadamore, Drew Wesnak, Joe Butler, Ross Mongiardo and Asst, Coach Earl Cleghorn. Fourth Row (left to right): Brian Regan, Al Scofield, Craig Epley, Ken Streich, Bruno Petrillo, Brian Wensel, Pete Gualtieri, Joe Rosati, Bob Gallager, Jerry McDowell and Asst. Coach Vince Hoch. Fifth Row (left to right): Bob Clauser, Mike Jordan, Tim Riordan, Colin McCarty, Ron Walker, Joe Rettig, Gene Feingold, Joe Marzzarella, Doug Hayes, Tom Gallagher and Asst. Coach John Drew. Sixth Row (left to right): Jim Brown, Doug Leavens, Ron Peden, Brett Hardenstine, Scott Haley, Joe Caliguire, Pat Raymond, George Speros, Martin Manning and Ed Monteiro. Seventh Row (left to right): Tyrone Williams, Robert Hemphill, Ed Cramer, Phil Prohaska, Dave Detitti, Don Garden, John Gallagher, Mike Berger, James Kennedy and Ted Whitaker. Eighth Row (left to right): Steve Shapiro, Chris Stinger, Rick McCoy, Stan Leganza, Joe Dor sett, Jim Presto, Fitz Benson, Guy Peters, Anthony Millhouse and Todd Hershman. Ninth Row (left to right): Tom Borgese, Jay Gicker, Mark McCants, Tim Primeau, Frank Cassidy, Rocco Senatore, Jim Laubach, John Critelli, Mike Kessler and Tink Murphy. Tenth Row (left to right): Ray Roomes, Ed Olson, Robert Keels, Steve Major, Pat Glamp, Kevin Duckett, Tom Tadley, Wiley Pitts, Harvey Buckley and Tom Jackson. Eleventh Row (left to right): Mike Parrotta, Matt Lauck, Mike McClearn, Dave Debeck, Bobby Shires and Tore Barbaccia. n Memoriam Joe Nedley was killed while trying to help a friend in a senseless barroom fight. That ' s the kind of guy Joe was ... he was always there to help, whether on the foot- ball field, at home, or with his buddies. I lived with him for four years, said Nedley ' s roommate, Brett Egan. Of the 80 guys that knew him, I bet you couldn ' t get three to say something bad about him. You could always count on him as a friend Joe Nedley played on the Owls ' offen- sive line for three years. Had he lived, he would have seen his team in the playoffs . . . and he would have graduated this year with the class of 1980. It would be a futile attempt to try to rationalize the abrupt death of a 21 -year-old man. It is possible, however, to say that we respected Joe, and will remember him. 127 128 We are never given a wish without also being given the power to mal e it true. Richard Bach 129 Men ' s Basketball The basketball team finished with a 14- 1 2 record and won the East Coast Con- ference (ECC) East Section title. The Owls lost in the Conference tournament to eventual ECC champion LaSalle. Dur- ing the year, Temple placed second to the host team in the University of Mary- land Invitational. Alton McCullough was named to the ECC all-star second team, while Keith Parham was a second team All-Big-Five all-star. The team had impressive wins over Penn State and Wake Forest during the year, but were hurt by three consecutive one-point losses and an overtime loss to nationally ranked St. John ' s in the middle of the year. Front Row L. to R.: Ron Wister. Mark Davis, Keith Parham, Head Coach Don Casey, Neal Robinson and Brent Tillman Back Row L. to R.: Assnt Coach Jim Maloney, Colin McNish, Alton McCullough, Skip Prince, Donny Dodds, Kevin Broadnax, Ray Thompson, Jim McLoughlin Ron Marks, Gordon Kaylor, Assnt, Coach Jay Norman and Manager Chris Jones 130 131 ' T y i ' - ' X: y ' K 132 133 134 I 1 Front row (left to right): Ed Purvis, Mike Gorni, Mike Devlin, John Gibson, Bill Talley, Joe Steffa, Doug Reichert and Tom Pote. Middle row (left to right): Joe O ' Brien, Ray Burger, Ed Hackett, Mike Timken, Dave Alito, Zarik Morandian, Ashton Andrews, Louis Clark and Dave Heiser. Back row (left to right): Head Coach John Boles, Jeff Kraft, Scott Land, John Halko, Ed Parkinson, Tim Weglicki, Karl Habina, Bill Elding, Steve Relce, Tom Howell and Asst. Coach Bob Hunter. I 135 Temple ' s soccer team finally began receiving the recognition it deserves dur- ing its formidable 1979 season. A record of 10-4-3 speaks well of a team who has been the eam to beat for several consec- utive years- Ed Parkinson led the scoring with seven goals and five assists. An All-Amer- ican honorable mention went to goalie Jeff Kraft. Kraft was also designated to first place in the East Coast Conference. The team worked together to tie the East Coast Championship. Unfortunately, the Owls lost in the playoff games. 136 137 Men ' s Fencing E iS SnBitf) i} m§v.Z. 2i . r .=- f-illVi ' t s 1 i iw ir mt tEHPu tmf tE m J J Front Row L. to R.: Erik Bronstein, Earle Manley Jr., Craig Schmltz, Ian Roberts, David Yao, Jeff Lathrot Back Row L. to R.: Assnt. Coach Jim Otto, Basil Giletto, George Scott, Howard Simpson, Stewart Lampe, George Infanzon, Sherman Curl, Rich Watrall, Darren Greenblatt. Head Coach Allen Kelly, Assnt. Coach Greg Hasyn r ™iHo 138 Golf IreeoWaii Front Row L. to R.: Charles Suther. Steve Tasho, Peter Jelstrom. Louis Stefanuski, Kevin Klier Back Row L. to R.: Randy Rolfe, John Louder, Coach John MacDonald, David O ' Kelly (captain), Gary Deetscreer 139 Wrestling Front Row L. io R.: Steve Citonelli, Lawrance Bowman, Doug Panse, Kevin Gross, Doug Reicherl, Allen Fishmen Back Row L. to R.: Dick Perry, Keith Kreider, Ray Katilor, Matt Lauck, Brian Galtney. Tony Mantella, Mike De Genova, Head Coach Jerry Villecco. 140 The Temple wrestling season was highlighted by amazing records of several team members. The team itself placed fourth in the Eastern Intercollegi- ate Wrestling Association Championships with a 1 2-9 scoresheet reading. Three athletes were distinguished in that they competed in the Nationals. Doug Parise finished his college career successfully, placing fifth in the country. His four-year record was 67-6. Tony Mantella, a junior, had the best season record with 28 wins, four losses. Fresh- man Mike DeGenova placed third in the Easterns, a very respectable position for a team newcomer. 141 . Men ' s Bowling i 142 143 Men ' s Swimming Front Row L. to R.: Dave Koch. Mike Mammele, Dan Knisely, Matt Traftord Second Row L. to R.: Assnt. Coach Tony Chmiel, Alan Swinehart, John Wierik, Craig Kaucher, Neil Simonson, John Walgast, Head Coach Chris McKee Back Row L. to R.: Mario Valori, Rich Gullage, Gene Costanzo, Keith McFarlane, Pete Mohacey, Chuck Morris P 144 tins POOL KO 60 145 Crew Front Row L. to R.: Joe Fick, Joe Sullivan, Joe Gormley. Vince MIele, Steve Berg, Tony Stefanski. Brian Finkleslein, Carl Skaziak Second Row L. to R.: Frank KrempI, Andy Kur|anowicz, Russ Horrocks, Lois Fitzgerald, Ken Ewell, Bill Carfrey, Tom Kowalik, Al Pepper Back Row L. to R.: Head Coach Gavin R White. Mike Sullivan, VIdls Elsensmjdts, John Algard, Joe McGinn, Dan Files, Will McDonald, Ned Delaney, Dave Hopkins, Miles Led- erer, Tim Whelan, Assnt Coach Bernie Mulholland Missing: John Livingstone, Marianne Czerpak 146 No athlete is crowned but in tlie sweat of his brow. St. Jerome 147 f ' sfe iSs Baseball 0 ' IP ! f Front Row L. lo R.: John Robinson, Jim Shiplett, Mark Maron. Joe Ricclani, H J Lopes. Lou Nicastro, Joe Bertotto, Ray GrochowskI Second Row L. to R.: Dan Johnson, trainer, John Bona, Rich DeRafelo, Shawn O ' NeiN, Rich Callahan, Preston Foster, Rich DIGuardI, Doug Kepple, Derrick Dempsey, Art IVIIg- nogna, Dave Fulwider Third Row L. to R.: Jim Wilson, Head Coach, Bob Owens, Assnt Coach, Don Flynn, Assnt. Coach, Brian Schlavo, Steve Loden. Gary Enoch, Tom Weller, Dave Myers, Bill Zitomer, Wayne Merkle, Gene Wisniewski, Mike McKee, Jim Swilley, Tom Williams 148 i 149 150 The Temple University ' s baseball team finished the 1980 season with a 26-18 record. The Owls finished in first place in the East Coast Conference ' s (ECC) East Section with a 9-1 record. Temple was runnerup in the ECC tournament to the University of Delaware, the West section champion. Six Temple players were voted to the ECC East Section all-star team: Doug Kepple, designated hitter; John Robin- son, outfield; H. J. Lopes, third base; Dave Myers, shortstop; Rich DeRafelo, catcher and Tom Williams, pitcher. 151 rack Temple ' s track team ended their winter season on a less than happy note this year, taking fourth place in the ECC. There were, however, luminous spots in this important final meet. Steve Watson was Conference champion in the long jump and Ray Ploucher took first place in the high jump, but it was freshman John Wade who surprised everyone. Wade led the East Coast division in the triple jump, and, later that week, went on to break the school record tor this event. George Steinbraum also broke Tem- ple ' s ' indoor record for the mile in a dual meet. The Spring season ran from the end of March to June and was highlighted by the Penn Relays. ' 1 Front Row L. to R.: Anthony Davis, Brad Krum. Eric Williams, Art Mitchell, Bernard Long, Dwayne Jones, Mark Kramarz Second Row L. to R.: Kevin Saint Clair, Tim Naylor, Danny Cruice, George Steinbronn, Bill Cranney, Tony Mclntyre, Roger Pascall, Joe Nicholson, Uthman Ebrahim Back Row L. to R.: Coach Fred Forrey, Steve Watson, Bill Kramer, Chuck Shields, Bill Davies, Marlin Cocking, Hamp Miller, John Wade, Bob Baxter, Ray Ploucher, Coach Edwin Roberts, Head Coach Jack Saint Clair 152 153 Cross Country 1 154 Front Row L. to R.: Tim Naylor. Bill Davies, Bill Kramer, Danny Cruice Back Row L. to R.: Brad Krum, Chuck Shields, Hamp Miller, Kevin Saint Clair, George Steinbronn. Head Coach Jack Saint Clair 155 Front Row L. to R.: Gary Solomon, Mike Schroeder, Omar Sebastian, Felipe Oreamuno, Bruce Blumberg Back Row L. to R.: Brad Halhway, llan Windman, Bob Litterst, Larry Nastulin, Coach Harvey Fleegler (not pictured, Brett Horwitz) 156 The 1979-80 team compiled a record of 13-1 overall and a conference record of 8-0 — the fifth straight year of unde- feated play. The Owls have now won 47 straight East Coast Conference (ECC) matches. Temple won the overall Confer- ence title and took three individual and one doubles championships. Bob Litterst took second singles; Felipe Oreamuno took third singles and llan Windman took fourth singles. Litterst and Windman combined for second singles crown. , . flCt - V: .- ' ? . ; 157 158 159 Gymnastics Injuries plagued the men ' s gynnnastics team this season, causing the Owls to place a disappointing sixth in the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League (EIGL). Because many key athletes were forced out of competition, the team as a whole could not excel. There were, how- ever, several men who came to the fore in the final contest, which was held in Tem- ple ' s McGonigle Hall. Rob Tagge took first place in the vault; Scott Bram was the rings champion. These men went on to the nationals to compete in their respective disciplines. The gymnastics team ' s most consistent member was Keith Miles Avery, who placed a formidable fifth in the all-around division of the EIGL Championships. Front Row L. to R.: Manager Dan Wong. Jeff Kerber, Keith Miles Avery, John Dreher and Kenn Alvord. Back Row L. to R.: Assistant Coach Mark Cuy)et, Hank Horn, Julio Garcia. Scott Bram. Rob Tagge. Joey Viliarosa, and head coach Fred Turoff , 160 161 ntramural Sports 162 163 Women ' s Gymnastics ■ i L. to R.: Head Coach Jeff Rosenberg, Jodie Robinson, Julie Gengo, f ichelle Dannin, Karel Hollenbach, Lisa f atleo, Beth Johnson, Beth Enderson, Assistant Coach Diane Gantwell. 164 Although this year ' s Women ' s Gym- nastics team had done well enough to qualify as one of the top eight Eastern squads to compete in the Eastern Associ- ation of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (EAIAW) Championships, inju- ries to three top all around performers forced them out of the competition. However, two team members were selected to compete as individuals at the championships held at Penn State in March. These two women were Lisa Mat- teo and Beth Johnson. Matteo, a sopho- more, qualified to compete in the fifth position with a season average of 32.225. Johnson, a junior, who qualified third with a season average of 32.95, had been to the EAIAW ' s three times before. 165 Fencing Front Row, L to R: Annie Varjabedian, Diane Depken, Ginny Collins, Debbie Hunter, Harriet Davis Back Row, L to R: Yasmine McCormack, Maureen Leun, Maureen Syrnick, Dian Orgain, Nikki Franke (Head Coach) 166 167 Women ' s Basketball 168 Front Row L. to R.: Donna Kennedy, Nancy Riegel, Carolyn Frame. Patty Brennan, Linda Kline, Back Row L. to R.: Assistant Coaches Fred Komblith and Kathy Humsley, Pam LeBlanc. Jennifer Gowan, Judy ShenAfin, Lynn Blaszczyl , Dawn Hoover, Peggy McAteer, Assistant Coach Barb Moyerman, Head Coach Andy McGovern. As if finishing wifh more wins in recent history and a 14-10 record wasn ' t enough, the women ' s basketball team broke 1 team records and 33 individual records during the 1 979-1 980 season. Coach Andy McGovern had little diffi- culty molding a young and inexperienced squad into a disciplined and seasoned team. Lynn Blaszczyk, an outstanding 6 ' 1 freshman center, set eight new Temple records including: most points scored in a season and game; best field goal per- centage in a season and game; and most rebounds in a season and game. Another valuable freshman, 5 ' 7 guard Donna Kennedy, made her own contrib- ution to the record books. Her unselfish- ness on the court made her 6.7 assists per game first in the Women ' s Big 5 and tenth in the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women National rankings. Kennedy also set a new Temple record for most assists in a game and season; most free throws in a game; most con- secutive free throws; and best free throw percentage. She also led the team in steals. Sophomore transfer Jennifer Gowan, a 5 ' 9 guard, was influential in helping the Lady Owls break team records for most points in a season and highest point aver- age per game, because of her deadly outside jump. All three women, Blaszczyk, Kennedy and Gowan were named as Women ' s Big 5 Player of the Week during the sea- son. 6 ' 0 junior forward, Judy Sherwin, was the only returning player from last year ' s team. Sherwin holds the record for career rebounds and highest rebound average in a career. A consistent and dependable player, Sherwin ' s experience and leader- ship earned her the honor of being team captain. Women ' s Softball 170 Front Row L. to R.: Karen Samsel, Rosie Casiano, Jan Williams, Shirlee Tremont, Terry Brookshaw, Terry McVaugh, Terry Fitch, Cheryl Samsel Back Row L. to R.: Sue Jacobucci (assnt, coach), Betty Weighknecht, Robin Jatfe, Cindy Schlieker, Kim Gray, Kerry Clay, Sheree Davis, Rosie Papa, Terry Koff, Kim McClay, Ronnie Maurek (head coach) An inclement 1980 season marked the first sub — .500 performed by any of Coach Ronnie Maurek ' s Softball teams. The squad ' s 8-9 finish gives seventh-year Coach Maurek a 60-41 career record at Temple. Several of the Lady Owl contests were pre-empted by the weather this season, forcing the team to play nearly its whole season in a week at the end of April. The team played four doubleheaders and a single game in five days during one span. Temple ' s squad played a total of seven double-headers, winning two, losing two and splitting three. Seven of the team ' s nine losses were by two runs or less, a fact made more frustrating in light of the 7.2 runners stranded on base per game. a,Te(iy 171 Women ' s Swimming Although the women ' s swimming team did not enjoy a winning season, the team ' s 5-11 record did have its bright spots including victories over Glassboro State College, Montclair State College and Immaculata. Under first-year coach Monica Dybalski, the nine swimmers and two divers also broke 1 1 Temple varsity swimming records during the 1979-80 season. In the individual competition sopho- mores Judy Chisarick and Heather Mclntyre and freshman Janice Rudy were standouts breaking 1979 records and setting various new records. Front Row L. to R.: Tncia Hilferty, Jane Ann Cantwell, Carol Hyde. Michelle McLaughlin. Judy Chisarick, Sue Lamb Back Row L. to R.: Head Coach Monica Dybalski, Diving Coach Kay Monaghan, Mary Beth Donnelly. Mary Beth Meier. Heather Mclntyre. Ann Russell, Janice Rudy. Manager Eileen Kelly 172 I }icm 173 Lacrosse ' S Front Row L. to R.: Donna Kennedy, Ellen Sehlmeyer, Larraine Lodise, Chnssy Smith, Tern Nottle. Mindy Jacobs, Bernice Marble, Kathy Fatsinger, Tammy Slus- ser, Laura Darling (assnt, coach) Back Row L. to R.: Ruth Erdman, Karen Kilgaritt, Mel DeNicola, Jessica Loy, Jenny Gowan, Sandy Snyder, Stacey McHugh, Mary Yakutchik, Debbie Kelly. Carol Ashtown, Bev Grove, Cindy Matthes, Kathie Daley, Eileen Conran, Tina Sloan-Green (head coach), Gwen Cheeseman (assnt coach) I ■■■■ 174 The 1980 lacrosse team tallied more victories (12) than in any previous sea- son, outscoring its opponents 205-92 in the process. Two ot the team ' s five losses came in the USWLA national tournament at Princeton University May 9-11, where Temple reached the consolation quarter- finals. All of the squad ' s losses were close, with three games decided by one goal. 01 gus- 175 176 177 Field Hockey One of the best seasons in my seven years at Temple, is how Coach Tina Sloan-Green described the 1979 season for the women ' s field hockey team. The Lady Owls completed a fine year in a fury by reaching the Eastern Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women semi- finals. Although they bowed, 4 to 3, to Penn State in this competition, they nonetheless established themselves this year as one of the better women ' s teams at Temple. 178 179 Women ' s Tennis Lesley Zarkin Stephanie Rosenbaum 180 r- ' - ■„ ■h 4 Hyacinth Yorke It was a fine season for first year coach BJ Sklar, with the women ' s tennis team finishing 9-3 during the fall season, and compiling a 2-1 result in the team ' s first spring schedule. In addition to the dual matches, the team also participated in several tourna- ments. 1 singles player Lesley Zarkin won the singles title at the Phila. Associa- tion for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (PAIAW) Championship, and the 1 doubles team of Sue Danowski and Debbie Chosed won the tournament title. The team title went to West Chester, with Temple placing second. The Lady Owls Scored 9.5 points in the Eastern Collegiate Tournament at New Paltz, N.Y. to place 12th, and also com- peted in the Salisbury Intercollegiate Ten- nis Tournament. 181 Volleyball 182 183 % 38 43 31 9 41 49 35 34 42 7 42 football (10-2) West Virginia Drake Delaware Pittsburgh Rutgers ■ Syracuse Cincinnati Hawaii Akron Penn State Vilianova Garden State Bowi 28 Californ 76 4 55 81 77 77 64 85 63 55 46 49 49 67 74 56 72 77 59 49 42 80 59 58 95 Basketball (14-12) W. Chester Virginia Navy Lehigh Wake Forest Penn State Cincinnati Harvard Maryland Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Lafayette Bucknell LaSalle Delaware Wi lliam and Mary Manhattan Syracuse Drexel Hofstra St. Joseph ' s Rider Vilianova St. John ' s American U. ECC Playoff 50 LaSalle Swimming (7-6) 60 Rutgers 76 American U. 66 Lehigh 37 Fordham 37 LaSalle 73 Bloomsburg 67 Rider 73 West Chester 29 Penn State 50 Vilianova 39 Drexel 67 Glassboro 43 Syracuse 1 7th Eastern Seaboard . -v, 184 ■m 16 21 14 10 20 17 46 58 40 64 69 48 68 73 85 62 59 47 44 62 58 55 57 93 60 50 55 64 62 63 74 62 53 42 47 63 76 40 42 32 89 63 74 46 69 Temple 5 8 6 3 22 51 3 11 9 5 2 14 4 1 1 10 19 4 15 25 6 10 1 10 2 12 4 8 7 11 3 Baseball ( 18) Central Florida Central Florida Central Florida Michigan Purdue Catholic S. Florida S. Florida St. Leo Georgetown Georgetown Tampa Textile Spring Garden Vilianova Seton Hall Drexel American U. American U. Vilianova Glassboro Del. Valley LaSalle LaSalle Hofstra Hofstra W. Chester St. Joseph ' s St. Josepli ' s St. John ' s Rutgers Princeton Wilmington Baltimore Baltimore Lafayette - ECC Playoffs 1 1 Rider 24 Delaware 3 Delaware 9 Delaware 5 Penn State 8 Penn State 9 Textile Crew (2-3) 1 West Virginia 2 Charleston 2 Marietta 2 Maritime 2 Mass 4th Kerr Cup Regatta 3rd Gergen Cup Regatta 50 50 50 86 86 86 11572 116y2 7th ECC Championships 7f 4 ' 14 5 7 10 5 1 4 4 1 6 6 3 8 10 8 8 4 3 7 4 3 11 4 2 4 7 5 5 2 9 1 11 6 7 17 26 6 9 24 (6-1-11) Glassboro 94 Textile 19 Drexel 50 LaSalle 40 W. Chester 57 Textile 24 Textile 29 ' a St. Joseph ' s 45 Gymnastics ■•; iO-syf V Temple 183.3 Springfield 221.7 189.5 Syracuse 232.1 212.85 Cornell 186.2 207.3 Army 237.5 212.75- Pitt 231.95 212.1 Yorir y 3.95 217.8 S. Conn. 273.2 200 Navy 219.85 181 85 Mass. 234.05 197.95 Perm State 260.75 6th EIGL Chsimpionships Wrestling (12-9) ' fe ' 2nd Bloomsburg Tournament 43 Glassboro 6 2nd Lock Haven Tournament N Cross Country (3-7) 19 Penn State 16 San Jose State 43 Fresno State 1 7 Cal Bakersfield 24 Cal Fullerton 12 Cal Poly Institute 27 Bucknell 29 Drexel 28 Swarthmore 29 Pennsylvania 1 5 Hofstra 30 Rutgers 22 Brockport State 24 Syracuse 25 West Chester 1 7 Franklin and i Marshall S. Connecticut Lafayette ehigh :Bloomsburg WA at Lehigh Soccer (10-4-3) Delaware Howard St. Francis E. Stroudsburg Lafayette Rider Pittsburgh ofstfi LaSalf Ameridan U. Rutgers Phila. Textile W. Chester Drexel St. Joseph ' s Penn State Pennsylvania Trenton State ECC Playoff American U. ECAC Regional LaSalle 23 21 12 27 17- 36 24 12 19 22 21 18 22 21 20 26 14 33 38 29 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 Temple 1 8 Trenton 43 48 C.W.Post 15 50 Bucknell- ■ ■ 15 41 St. Joseph ' s 19 45 Princeton 16 ' 40 Lehigh 17 17 Monmouth 43 45 Westchester 19 26 Drexel 31 43 LaSalle 18. 8th ECC Championship 21stNCAARegionals 5 (1 9 8 5 6 9 9 .9 - f ■ 9 6 9 6V2 6 1 15 18 26 21 17 21 19 12 16 7 Tennis (13-1) Pittsburgh Drexel lona AmericariU. St. Joseph ' s LaSalle Rider Bloomsburg Hofstra Lehigh George Washington Rutgers Haverford Fencing (18-1) if, Paterson •Rutgers Lafayette New Jersey Tech 9 Pace 1 William and Mary 6 Stevens Haverford VMI George Mason Muhlenberg Maryland 10 6 8 15 11 20 1 St MACFC — George Mason 373 278 356 396 389 365 385 Golf (12-0) LaSalle St. Joseph ' s Rutgers Vilianova Pennsylvania Lehigh St. Joseph ' s Drexel West Chester Textile Navy Rider 312 391 386 419 409 394 401 423 397 413 405 433 Men ' s lemple 3 4 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 14 16 14 10 15 15 11 14 14 8 10 11 15 5 15 9 12 14 16 I 73 96 86 60 39 64 71 87 94 62 74 71 88 73 85 81 Volleyball (14-9) E. Illinois 1 Missouri 2 N. Illinois 3 New Mexico 4 S. Illinois 5 New Mexico 5 Lafayette 5 Pennsylvania 5 Rtiode Island 6 Youngstown 6 Penn State 7 Rhode Island 7 Colgate 8 Delaware 9 New Haven 9 SUNY-Oneonta 9 Rhode Island 9 E. Conn. 9 Springfield 9 S. Conn, 9 Ursinus Trenton B Fencing (18-1) Caldwell 2 Princeton NYU 2 Rutgers 6 Steven ' s 1 Brooklyn 1 St. John ' s 5 George Mason 2 Wm. Paterson Penn State FDU-Teaneck Navy Maryland-Bait. Cornell Harvard Pennsylvania 7 Hofstra 4 Jersey City 2 Johns Hopkins Swimming (5-11) Glassboro 67 Delaware 44 Montclair 54 Drexel 36 LaSalle 61 Pennsylvania 65 Bryn Mawr 58 Widner 69 Lehigh 53 Monmouth 46 Shippensburg 44 Kean 66 W. Chester 69 Villanova 52 Trenton 67 Immaculata 51 Swarthmore 47 Temple 64 70 72 69 58 73 80 58 61 62 64 47 70 88 65 80 70 85 83 76 74 73 46 11 17 5 20 15 6 9 11 12 13 6 18 16 17 9 4 6 1 1 5 24 6 3 2 2 5 3 8 3 2 Basketball (14-10) Monmouth Lafayette Purdue E. Stroudsburg Virginia American Catholic U. Penn State ' Vermont Auburn Cheney! Villanova Delaware Immaculata Lehigh Georgetown Glassboro Slippery Rock West Chester Trenton Pennsylvania Kean St. Joseph ' s Lacrosse (12-5) Harvard Kutztown Penn State Swarthmore Rutgers West Chester Ursinus Lafayette Trenton E. Stroudsburg Pennsylvania Glassboro Delaware ,. MCGC ' Virginia Massachusetts Princeton Softball (8-9) :■ RutgerJW Rutgers Ursinus Delaware Delaware E. Stroudsburg E. Stroudsburg West Chester Kean Glassboro Glassboro Penn State Penn State Adelphi Adelphi Montclair Montclair 65 77 68 71 57 69 69 71 48 69 72 65 54 82 46 83 62 74 72 41 77 59 70 9 1 6 2 3 4 14 4 4 4 7 3 5 11 2 7 7 1 3 4 1 2 1 3 2 15 1 4 1 1 1 Temple 1 4 2 4 4 4 2 3 1 6 2 3 4 8 5 5 3 5 4 8 4 4 6 5 2 5 15 14 i6 13 5 12 15 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 Field Hockey (11-5-2) St Louis Glassboro West Chester St Joseph ' s E. Stroudsburg fayette lontclair arthmore high sinus enton Salle Rutgers Princeton Kutztown Pennsylvania American Penn State Tennis (11-4) Villanova Glassboro Bryn Mawr Seton Hall Trenton LaSalle Delaware E. Stroudsburg St. Joseph ' s West Chester Towson State Frank and Marshall Rutgers Ursinus (6-2f Maryland Penn State Drexel Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Penn State Drexel Maryland Badmintoi (10-2) West Chester Pennsylvania Ursinus Swarthmore George Washington Drexel Princeton Pennsylvania Bryn Mawr Albright West Chester Ursinus Temple 132 128.35 131.8 124.4 114.25 132.75 131.6 124.05 Gymnastics (3- 5) Rutgers U.ofN.H. Springfield Trenton Penn Pitt V Chester U. of Mass. 124.5 106.8 111.5 79.9 80.55 90.9 84.6 Women ' s Statistics 186 ' 187 188 Hardwick Hall, located on Broad and Diamond Sts. on the Main Campus, is pri- marily a women ' s dormitory with two co- ed floors and two male floors. On the co- ed 1 0th and 1 1 th floors every other room is male-female. 189 190 191 192 193 i Our whole life is but a greater and longer childhood. ' ' Thomas Fuller 194 4 1 ■ ! -• r L L. 1 j l?: A 195 JOHnSOH A KWj 196 Broad St above Norris is where John- son Hall residents call home. This build- ing, basically a men ' s dormitory, also has two co-ed tloors and two female floors. Johnson and Hardwick Halls are con- nected by a hallway and also share a basement and cafeteria. 19; T m m 1 f 198 i 199 200 201 have learned to be with those I like is enough. ' ' Walt Whitman 202 203 204 The L shaped building on Norris St. and Park Mall is Peabody Hall. This dor- mitory has four floors, of which two are co-ed. In this building co-ed means the short hall of the L is female and the long hall is male. 205 206 jgCTJ 207 1 . 1 208 209 The mind can only absorb what the seat can endure. 210 211 212 213 The Learned Ladies Temple University Theater premiered a new adaptation and translation ot a clas- sic Moliere play, The Learned Ladies at Temple University Center City ' s Stage Three, 1619 Walnut Street, trom Novem- ber 28 to December 8. Philadelphian Freyda Thomas, actress and daughter of orchestra leader Eddie Shaw , translated the 1 7th century French classic and adapted it to modern times using contemporary language in rhymed couplets. The director, Joseph Leonardo, who is also the Artistic Director at Temple Uni- versity Theater, set the play in a cabana on the beach on the French Riviera in the 30 ' s. The plot involves an upper-middle class family, the female members of which are advocates of women ' s rights, specifically the right to be educated. As in most Temple University Theater productions, costumes, scenery and lighting are designed by graduate stu- dents in the Professional Theater Train- ing Program. Sally Cleveland, E. Cos- tanzo Bitney and David Pecararo, respectively, designed the costumes, set and lighting. 214 l liWR ' J The Lovelife o Romeo Montague The world premiere of a new play, The Lovelife of Romeo Monfague, by Philadel- phia actor and playwright Louis Lippe was presented in Tomlinson Theater, 13th and Norris Sts., from October 11, 1 979 to Octo- ber 20, 1979. Lippa, a 1 976 graduate of Temple Univer- sity Theater ' s Professional Playwriting pro- gram, has taken the basic story of Romeo and Juliet and reapproached it. He empha- sizes the using of children by their idealistic parents, the products of a highly materialis- tic society. These parents manuever in every way to gain economic and political power. Lippa considers the play an experi- ment in form, language and illusion. The Lovelife of Romeo Montague is designed by the faculty of Temple Universi- ty ' s Theater Department. Daniel Boylen, Neil Bierbower and Curt Senie, respectively, have designed the scenery, costumes and lighting. 215 216 The Madwoman of Chaillot ltJW,i,..f-.£ A zany tea party with ttie madwomen of Pans, including Kimberly Saxey, Rosemary Gaffney and Barbara Hipkiss 217 218 The Madwomen of Chaillot, a play by Jean Giraudoux, was presented in Tom- linson Theater during February of the 1980 season. This comic table, which takes place in Paris in the springtime of the 1940 ' s, pits oil mad promoters against an outrageously eccentric lady. According to director Arthur Ketels, who researched this production in Paris, The play is a charming, romantic, fan- tasy with satiric overtones. But it ' s not heavy handed. There ' s always that deft touch. It deals with a grizzly subject, gather- ing all of the bad guys together and dis- posing of them down a black hole in the sewer from which they will never return. It ' s done with a lot of charm and an air of unreality. It ' s a play about good and evil. Multiple sets for the The Madwomen of Chaillot have been designed by Clarence Leslie Hundley. Scott R. Gray designed the clothing and Marie Bridget Barrett designed lights. Chris McFadden, Rosemary Gaffney 219 5th of July Dori Eskin; Susan Leigh; Phil Meyer Steve Zedil er; Rosemary Gaffney; Dori Esl in 220 Rosemary Gaffney; Phil Meyer, Susan Leigh As the song goes, The party ' s over, it ' s time to call it a day . . . They ' ve burst your pretty balloon. In the case ot Lan- ford Wilson ' s play, 5th of July, the burst balloon is the radical idealism ot the ' 60 ' s. Peace marches. Dratt card burn- ings. The survivors ot Berkley student days gather for an Independence Day bash to share the remnants of their tat- tered ideals, hopes, and lives. This powerful, touching story was pre- sented at Temple ' s Center City Stage Three from April 9, to 1 3. 5th of July is described by its director. Dr. Henry Lee, coordinator of the under- graduate theater program at T.U., as a work in which, Every character has scars from the ' 60 ' s. They look back on lost dreams; their lives haven ' t changed, but history has. The costumes and sets were designed by Neil Bierbower and lighting by Steven Peterson. 221 Ring Around the Moon Kimberly Saxey and Patricia Kalember are featured in the comedy Ring Around The Moon Mark Torres, Allan Byrne 222 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY THEATER RING ROUND by Jean Anouilh Ring Aroun d The Moon, by Jean Anouilh, was presented at Temple ' s Cen- ter City Stage Three trom April 23 to May 3. Pat McCorkle, the guest director of Ring Around The Moon, is a prime exam- ple of the young career woman of the ' 80 ' s, taking on new challenges in a thea- ter world until recently dominated by men. She is a successful casting director for theater and films in New York. McCorkle enjoys working with the stu- dents and feels, Ring Around The Moon is more challenging for the younger actor because they really have to go outside what is professionally their age range. A major part of theater for actors and designers is working with various direc- tors in their career. Ring Around The Moon is described by its director as, a comical period piece. It ' s a comedy of errors about twins with very different personalities dealing with the women they love. We are approach- ing it with a sense of fun, she said. 1 Mary Angelo Pino and Allan Byrne 223 Children ' s Theater Susan Cinoman, Elizabeth Taus, Jim Cronin 224 Ti Cronin appears in the audience participation romp for children The Dreadful Dragon. Temple University ' s Children ' s Theater presented three plays during the 1 979-80 season. These plays, which were pre- sented at Temple Center City ' s Stage Three, included: The Ice Wolf, a captivat- ing tale which gives children some insight into people ' s problems by combining the themes of prejudice and revenge in a fro- zen setting of magical enchantment; The Dreadful Dragon, a holiday play for chil- dren in which the audience helped to conjure up some wizardry and dabble in magic to help Prince Dorian and Wystan the Wizard set things right again; and Step on a Crack which takes the myth of the wicked stepmother, explodes it and sheds new light on this long-misunder- stood character. Unlike many children ' s theater pieces composed of escapism and trivial issues, each of these plays has something important to say to children and parents in an exciting and funfilled way. 225 226 227 I Bef ABBREVIATIONS Acctg. — Accounting Cert. — Certification Assoc. — Associate Degree E. Childhood Ed. — Early Childhood Education BA — Bachelor of Arts EET — Electrical Engineering Technology B Arch — Bachelor of Architecture IROB — Industrial Relations Organizational Business BBA — Bachelor of Business Administration MA — Master of Arts BFA — Bachelor of Fine Arts Med — Master of Education BM — Bachelor of Music MET — Mechanical Engineering Technology BMed — Bachelor of Music Education Mgt, — Management BS — Bachelor of Science MS — Master of Science BSN — Bacehlor of Science, Nursing MSW — Master of Social Work BSW — Bachelor of Social Work PE — Physical Education CAJ — Criminal Justice RTF — Radio, Television and Film CECT — Civil Engineering and Construction Technology I I Micha ' ••flalit 3lOl(K 228 !] Primrose D Abanobi BA Art Victoria Achugbu OS Elementary Ed. SharonE Abbott BFA Graphic Design Carolyn VAdams BBA Insurance and Risk Phihp L Abramowicz BBA Accounting Gwen D Adams BS E Childhood Ed, Nadine Abrams BS Recreation Charles AdIer BA Biology Michael G, Agnew BBA Accounting CAJ Assoc Nnena Agwu BS Pharmacy Claudia J. Ahrens BA Psychology Sociology TinukeAina BSN Nursing KhalidA Biology Alali BA 1 1 y m 5 i 1 u k M 1 y B Patricia Alberswerth BBA Accounting Rosemarie Alfano BA Criminal Justice Moshin AI-Hassan BA RTF 229 Steven N.AIston BA Marketing Mark S Amentt BA RTF Merle Amon BBA Accounting Kathy A Anderson BA History Barbara J Andrews BSW Social Work Linda C Andrews BBA Real Estate Gwendolyn V. Anthony BS Elementary Ed JayAplelbaum BA Political Science Michael Arter BBA Management I Margaret Ashton BA Computer Into Sci Robert H. Ashton BA Biology Asua AsuaBS Physical Ed 230 David Aubrey BBA Accounting David P Austin BS Secondary English Ed Jack Austin BS Electrical Eng Tecti J Albert Avant BA Speech Nabeel Ayoub BBA Management Aian Azof! BBA Marketing BobBabish BA Theatre Theresa R Badame BS E Childhood Ed Momodou Samba Bah BA Political Science Benjamin S Bailey BA Biochemistry Deborah E Bailey BS Elementary Ed Nadine F Bailey BBA Law and Business 231 V Rhonda K Baker BS Elementary Ed Stephen Band BA Biology Michelle Banks BA History Patricia Bailey BS Elementary Ed CAJ Assoc. Robert J Bamberger BA Psychology James Bankole BBA Accounting Deborah Baldwin BS Health Ed Susan Banko BSW Social Welfare James H. Baraldi BA Journalism Helena Barefield BSW Social Welfare 232 Cheryl R, Barrist BSW Social Welfare Michelle Barton BS Elementary Ed. Vanessa L, Beale BS Elementary Ed. William J, Barrett BA CAJ Karen Barlon BA Journalism Edward Baumstein BBA Accounting John C. Barllett lll BA Political Science l ichael S. Bass BBA Marketing GaryE Becker BS Env. Eng. Civil Eng, Build. Tech. Steven LBell BBA Accounting 233 ' ' My interest is in the future because I am going to spend ttie rest of my life tliere. Charles F. Kettering Frank Bempong BS EET Donna J. Benner BA RTF Barbara Benson BA Criminal Justice Special! Lindsay Berger BS Elementary Ed. MaxBerlin BBA Marketing Business Law Kenneth Berman BS Architecture Nawei Michele L. Berman BS Elementary Ed. imt:i2 Craig A. Bernst ein BBA Accounting Fern Bernstein BSW Social Work Ramona Berrios BS Elementary Ed. I 234 Perhaps the best thing about the future is that it only comes one day at a time. ' ' Dean Acheson Crystal R. Bethea MS Special Ed Angela Beuchat BA Spanish Kim Biddle BBA Accounting Natalie Bilyk BS Elementary Ed TarasBilynsky BA Political Sci. Jean Binasiewicz BBA Finance Accounting Susan Birnie Reid BSW Child Care Edith Black BS E. Childhood Ed. 235 Ralph Preston Blakney BA Criminal Justice Joanne E. Blankenhorn BA Speech Jodi L Bloch BBA IROB Willie L. Blue BS Court Admin. Shirley L.BIyther BS Social Studies Ed. Linda Bober BS Physical Therapy AlmaBoddie BS Art Ed. David Bomberowitch BA Advertising Stephen Bongard BA Political Sci. CAJ Assoc, Joanne Borders BSN Nursing 236 Daniel F, Bonham BA Journalism Walter E.Born BA RTF Luvonia M Bowser BS Business Accounting Ed Elaine J Boyle BS E. Childhood Ed. Debra A. Bradford BBA Marketing Barbara Bradley BSN Nursing tt ' BA IJohnBrainerd BS Criminal Justice Flora Brandspiegel BBA Accounting Mary Brannen BS Physical Therapy Marcy Bratman BA Theatre j Ren6eBrecher BS Elementary Ed. Robert J. Breuning BS Env, Engineenng Gerhard Brees BA RTF Christin Nicole Briley BA Criminal Justice Debra Brendlinger BBA Industrial Relations Wilma R. Bridget BS Physical Therapy Jodi Brenner BBA Accounting Barbara L Brilharl BA American Studies 237 Arwin Brisbon BS Distributive Ed. Charles A. Briscoe BBA Accounting Dorothy Brocco BSW Social Work Carole S. Brown BBA Marketing Charles Brown lll BBA Marketing Elizabeth Brown BS Professional Health Records Admin. Alan M. Brody BA Journalism David Bronstein BA RTF Candace Brown BA Pan African Studies Political Sol. Eric Brown BS Community Health Ed. Eua Ramsey Brown BSW Social Welfare Jeffrey Brown BBA Economics 238 PaulJ Brown BBA Marketing Terrl L. Brown BA RTF Rachelle F Browndorf BS Business Admin USci. I KS j !9H 1 Alvin Brooks BSW HbJSBpIV Social Welfare g I3 itoniettaBruno BA yds M Psychology Sj F f Robert Bruno BA iA yj r Liberal Arts nf m3 l Wl if ' y A - Cecile F. Bryant BBA Insurance Eleanor A. Bryant BS Business Ed. Beth Buckley BS Communications Haliburton Bullock BS M Civil Engineering m Carl Bunch BBA m Accounting mKM Joseph FBurke BBA HV Finance B fl 239 Yvonne Lena Butler BSW Social Welfare Margaret Bunwell BS Management Lynne R, Byck BBA Marketing Barbara A. Burns BA RTF Brett Butterman BA Political Sci. James Byus BBA Real Estate Michael D. Burke BA History Darlene Butler BA Therapeutic Recreation Charles Conrad Byrd BA Sociology Marilyn E. Cabrera BFA Painting Photography 240 Patrick J. Callahan BBA Accounting Son Theresa A. Cammisa BBA Marketing Lisa Cancelliere BS Elementary Ed. Louis Carreon BA Psychology Denise M. Callanan BS Art Ed. Margaret Mary Campbell BSN Nursing Paula E. Campbell BA Film Renee Campbell BSW Child Care James Cannon BA Music Lisa Cara BMed Music 241 James Carroll BBA IROB Linda Maria Carrozza BA Speech Gary Cardamone BBA Accounting Arl k J Karen D Carler BA Journalism li MarkL Carter ' BSW Social Welfare Jerry Cary, Jr BBA Management CeferinaCasillas BS Health Ed. Eric L. Cassel BA Journalism H Pito V F P WMi Jean Castro BSW Social Welfare Vincent Cauvin BA Political Sci Vincent S. Ceniccola BA RTF Karen R. Chaneylield BA Psychology Patricia Chappell BA Sociology CherieChardak ' Med Special Ed, Linda Chase BA Sociology Cassandra Chavls BBA Econ Accounting 242 243 Samia Cherry BSW Social Welfare Jackie Chilton BBA Accounting GailChavis BBA Economics Theresa M. Childers BSW Social Welfare Michelle Christmas BSW Social Welfare Susan Cinoman BA Theatre Lisa-Ann Chichearo BS Health Physical Ed. Patricia Chirinos BA RTF Frank J. Cinquino BBA Accounting JamesJ. Clark BBA Accounting 244 Randolph V Clark BBA Accounting Catherine M. Clarkson BS Rec. and Leisure Studies Eileen Clauss BBA Accounting Mary Ann Clark BA Criminal Justice Yvonne Clarke BA Psychology Robert D. Clater BA Psychology Richard B. Clark BBA Management Thomas J. Clarkson BBA Management Journalism Ronald A. Clearfield BBA Marketing and Real Estate 245 ■ F n H . , .- ' , H H 1 r f. ' ' 4.«. Alex C!srr.ente BA RTF Eric Clothier BA RTF Herbert H. Cofer BBA Economics Craig S. Cohen BA RTF ElyceC Cohen BBA Marketing Mathew I. Cohen BA RTF 1 N Neil L, Cohen BA Computer Info. Scl Robert Cohen BS Elementary Ed ifl Steven J. Cohen BA Math William Colarulo BA Criminal Justice Ronald Cole BBA Economics Gilbert Coleman BBA IROB 246 Stephen F. Collins BA American Studies n h-r «c  t I A Lorelei Anne Colomeda BS Therapeutic Recreation Michael P. Comalli BA Biology LUu Stacey A Comer BBA Marketing Donald T, Conner BA Economics Christine M, Connolly BA Speech Mark J. Connolly BS MET Alexander Conrad BS EET James R Cooper BA RTF Mindy B Cooper BA Journalism Doris 0. Cope BA French Christopher M, Cornell BA Journalism Judith Cozetla BSW Social Welfare Deborah A. Cotlerell BS Therapeutic Recreation David Craig BA Journalism Susan H.Coult BA Theatre Laura Crawtord BSW Social Welfare 247 Thomas J. Crehan BA RTF Catherine Crosby BA Psychology Stefanie Cross BBA Accounting Brad Crossmore BBA Accounting Robert Crown BSW Social Work Joanne L, Crowther BBA Marketing Henry Cruz Nicholas Cruz BA RTF Thomas Cunningham BA Criminal Justice Sherman Curl BA Pan African Studies Wanda Czemchajlo Corcoran BS E Childhood Ed Cheryl L.Dabney BS Community Health Ed 248 t: Mitchell Daher ' BBA Accounting Michael C. Dalton BBA I ROB Laura Daly BA Journalism Anthony J. D ' Angelo, Jr. BA Biology Barbara Danielczyk BSN Nursing Wanda K Daniels BBA Accounting Charles S.Davis BBA Accounting Edward P. Davis BBA Computer Robert Day BA Political Sci. John DeAngelo BS Physical Therapy David L DeBeck BA RTF Mina A Dede BS Medical Technology 249 If man IS to strive witti all his heart the significance of his striving must be unmistakable. Herbert Agar Albert A DeGennaro BA Political Sci. Laanll BTf Barbara D. Dennenburg BA Spanish David D. Deibert BS EET Gwendolyn A. Dennis BSW Social Welfare Linda Dennis BS Therapeutic Recreation I Sheldon Dennis BBA Marketing Kaye M, Deppe BA History Craig DeTample BA Geology Douglas W Deutsch BA Journalism Reni 250 Lauri I Deutsch BA RTF Some men are successful chiefly because fhey didn ' t have the advantages others had. Columbia Record Murray Devor BS EET Sue Diamond BA Advertising iim Rosa E. Diaz BA Psychology Robert Di Croce BS CECT Janice DILemmo BBA IROB MarketIng Rene6Dillard BA Psychology Nicholas J. Dillman BA Biology VashtyeW Dillon BA Urban Studies Marie E. Dirvln BS E. Childhood Ed 251 Ernest Dixon ' BS Accounttr j Mary A Dolan BBA Business Law Lillian Dixon BA Criminal Justice Frederick J Donegan BBA Accounting Susan Dixon BS Architecture Joseph Doney BS Physical Ed Hlt H i P ' J mk13 K H% ' J l w ). Charles E Doelp BBA Connputer lnfo- Sci. Steven Nolan Dorl BA Biology Cordalia DosSantos BS E Childhood Ed. Catherine Dougherty BSN Nursing Kendall Douglas BS Elementary Ed James Dovidio BBA Computer Info. Sci. William D Downs BBA IROB Betty C Drayton BSW Social Admin MarkC, Dressler BA Journalism Audrice G DuBose BA Psychology 252 253 Ernest Dixon BS Accouniing MaryA Dolan BBA Business Law Lillian Dixon BA Criminal Justice Frederick J. Donegan BBA Accounting Susan Dixon BS Architecture Joseph Doney BS Physical Ed Donna-Gay W. Durham BA French Terry LDutton BSW Child Care DaleEadie BSN Nursing Charles EDoelp BBA Computer Info Sci. Steven Nolan Dorl BA Biology Leslie Eaddy BBA IROB Rochelle Edens BS Elementary Ed. 254 u David; t ' •J Susar . jRenaEdson BA ISpeech Hearing Sci. n ' r k Robin M Eisman BBA Marketing David A, Epstein BA Anthropology Madeline M. Eiser BSW Child Care Linda Ellison MEd. Elementary Ed, AlanM ErIich BBA Management Susan Elliott BSW Social Work Ifeyinwa N, Emeh Teri S. Epstein BA Math i Susan Eroh BA Liberal Arts 255 Jean Esbensen BSW Social Work Pamela F.Everett BA Admin, of Justice Barbara Eves BBA Marketing Catherine J. Faith BBA Accounting Debbie Falken BA Admin, of Justice Monica M. Fallon BS Elementary Ed. Andrea M. Farber BA Honors Charlene Fareira BA Journalism Andrew Farley BA Police Science Daniel Farley BA Police Science Gail Farrow BSW Social Work Walter Fasolak BA Biology Michelle I. Fassett BBA Business Law Valerie Fasy BS Elementary Ed. Robyn B. Faye BA General Science JoAnna M. Fecker BS E. Childhood Ed. 256 George Feehery. BA English Santa Ferrara BBA Marketing Linda Fidell BBA Accounting Denise Fladger BS Elementary Ed. Robert N. Feller BS Recreation Carmen Ferrarello BA RTF Craig N. Fingrutd BA Computer Info Sci Michael K Flaherty BS Accounting Laurette Feltoon BA Speech Herbert Fersner, Jr. BBA Accounting Susan Fingrutd BA Biology Kathleen M.FIood BSW Social Welfare Julie Fendt BA Theatre Martin W. Feurer BA RTF Edwin Fisher BBA Comp. Marketing Donna L. Floyd BBA Marketing 257 Theda Floyd. BBA Marketing Madaiine Fluhr BA Theatre Martha R Ford ' BA Chemistry Venus Foster BA Economics Timothy Foster BA History Stamatios P. Foutrakls BS Eng Comm Ed. Pamela Forsythe BA Journalism Anthony C. Fortuna BS Distributive Ed, Annette Marie Foster BA Advertising Journalism Thomasene Fowlkes BS Marketing David Fox BS Social Studies Ed. JettreyB Fox BSW Social Work 258 Maria P. Fraga BA Probation and Parole Jane Frledman BA RTF Margaret A. Fusco BS Elementary Ed. Nellan A. Fox BA History Meryl R. Freedman BA Psychology John T. Furlong. Jr BBA Accounting Bjjj l H Hk. P ' 1 ' - HB ii i DeniceFrazier BS Elementary Ed. TommieL. Frye, Jr. BA Chemistry Karen Gagliano BA English BernadetteA Gallagher BS Therapeutic Recreation 260 Peter L.Gallagher BA Criminal Justice Lydia Garcia BS Secondary Ed Alan M. Gasmer BA Political Scl. John Patrick Gallagher BS Court Admin. Sidney Galllen BSW Social Welfare Barbara Gardlnl BSW Social Work Andrew Gallen BBA Accounting Raquel M. Garcia BM Music Ttieory Timothy Gaydos BA RTF Suzanne M. Geerlng BA History 261 DebraGeiger ' BA Psychology SuzetteGelle BA Journalism Kathleen Geller BA English Dawood Ghauri BBA Accounting Tekie Ghebremeskel BS Civil Engineering Michael G GiacaloneBA RTF Cynthia D.Giacobetti BA Criminal Justice GharyGibbs BA Psychology James L Gibbs ' BBA Management Mary Ann K Gibson BA Music Ed. EmmaB Gilbert BS E Childhood Ed. Craig Ginsberg BA Biology Larry Ginsberg BBA Accounting Wendy L Ginsburg BS Elementary Ed. 262 Jeffrey W, Glassheim. ' BA Biology I : 17 ' 4 fh r -5- -v---- sir ■ .j 5) !S; ' ' ' ' ■ .■■■ !• . M 263 Training is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond; cauliflower is nothing but a cabbage with a college education. Mark Twain MarlaJ. Glover BA Journalism Catherine Gnoza BSW Social Welfare Althea Godfrey BA Journalism Thomas P. Goertel BA RTF William C.Goetz BBA Accounting Joyce E. Gog ' j ■ . UBA Accounting Judith Gokalp BS Business Ed. Cindy Gold BBA Accounting Deborah M. Goldberg BS Elementary Ed 264 JoelGoldberg BA Psychology ' Education is hanging around until you ' ve caugtit on. Anonymous Linda PGoldberg BSW Social Work MIcheleGoldberg BS Art Ed. Kathryn M. Golden BBA Management Marketing Debbie Goldstein BA RTF GaryGoldstein BA Biology Marks, Goldstein BA RTF Victor A, Golkow BA RTF Eric B. Goosenberg BA Chemistry Cynthia Gordon BS MET 265 EdyeJ. Gordon BA Speech Hearing Sci. Karen F. Gordon BA Psychology Ave M. Gracey BA RTF Edmund T. Gracey BA Interdisciplinary Music Lorraine Grande BFA Painting (cert ) MarkL. Grande BA Comouter lnf. Sci. Eileen C. Gray BMed Music Ed. Strings Patricia D Gray BS Elementary Ed. Shirley Eileen Gray BA RTF Aileen Greenberg BBA Management 266 Felicia Green BS Health Rec. Admin. Howard Greenberg BA History Gary Green BS EET LynnJ.Greenberg BSW Soc. Welfare Admin. Beth T Greenbaum-Bernstein BA Therapeutic Recreation MicheleGreene BA English I Cheryl Gregory BS Physical Ed. Charles D Guarino BS Teaching Carol Grosso BBA Accounting Beverly J, Grove BS Health Ed. Suzanne Hahner MS Physical Therapy NealGrubb BA RTF Frances M. Hairston BSW Social Welfare Cynthia J Hall BA Theatre William F.Hallman BA RTF ArleneV. Hamilton BA Journalism AlmaS. Hampton BSW Social Work Glenn R. Harper BA Psychology Margaret J, Harriday BA RTF Cornell Arthur Harris BA Theatre Dorothy A. Harris BSW Social Work 267 Edward H. Harris BA Religion LInya B. Harrls BA RTF Roslind S. Harrls BBA Marketing . A ' M m ' : Nelson M.Harnson BS Civil Engineering PS Loren D, Harler BA Honors Program 2 (fe Bill Hartie BA Political Sci, i « Helen Harvey BFA Painting Helen Harvey BFA Painting John Heck BA Journalism Joyce J Henderson BBA ■Ik Marketing Ki ' w Christopher Hendricks BS  Mechanical Engineering M BEH Jerome F, Henger BS l gHCr - Civil Engineering jj j 1 268 Delmina E Henry BA Psychology Lynette D Hernandez BA Speech Hearing Scl Joanne M Herring BA Business Education Eric N. Hershman BA RTF Advertising Karen J. Heyward BA Journalism Cheryl J Hicks BA Journalisnn Robert I. Hicks, Jr. BBA Accounting Joe Hill, Jr. BA Psychology Joseph B. Hill, Jr. BBA Real Estate LucyA. Hill BSW Social Welfare Donald Hilsee BA Math Trenita Hinton BA Crinninal Justice 269 Theresa Hondros BBA Accounting Sherry Hoffman BBA IROB FredL. Horn BA Political Sci. History Laraine E. Hofmann BA RTF David J. Hopkins BBA Finance Daniel Horowltz BA Biology Marisa Hodge BA Journalism I Pamliig Thomas Z Hoffman BBA Accounting 270 Marilyn Horsey BA Administration of Jus Bretl R. Horwitz BA Biology i John F. Huber BS MET RitaHorton BA RTF Jenifer M, Howard BSW Social Welfare Mary Hugfies BSW Social Welfare Harry K Houston BS Marketing Deborah K. Hughes BA Psychology Mary Howat BS Art Ed. ' j LeoJ.Hui BBA 1 Computer Info. Sci. 271 Susan Sue Hwee BBA Accounting Deborah A lerardiBBA Management Caroline Hyde BS Physical Ed. Jamshid Iqbal BS Mechanical Engineering Andrea Lee Hylen BSW Social Work Deborah Irizarry BS Elementary Ed Ted Jablonski ' BBA Marketing Bertha A Jackson BS Elementary Ed Lynn D Jackson BA Journalism ArleneB Jaffee BA RTF AmaduS Jalloh BS Electrical Engineering Bonita James BBA Marketing Inez James Patricia Ann James BBA Computer Info Sci. 272 Donna E. Jones BS Art Ed, 275 Louise James-Sample BS Elementary Fd Linda Jarow BS Sec. Ed. Social Studies Marie E. Jeanty BA French Marks, Jedlinski BA RTF Michael G. Jenks BS Mechanical Engineering George Jefferson BA Sociology Paul Jennison BBA Econonnics Fernando Jimenez BA Psychobiology TedJablonski BBA Marketing AmaduS Jalloh BS Electrical Engineering 272 Bertha A Jackson BS Elementary Ed Bonita James BBA Marketing Donna M. Johnson BA Psychology Harvey G, Johnson BBA Accounting Kevin L, Johnson BBA Accounting Vernetia Johnson BBA Marketing William Johnson BA Admin of Justice Jacqueline Jointer BS Engineering Evette Jones BS Elementary Ed Margaret E. Jones BA RTF Marlene Jones BSW Social Welfare LeRoyG, Johnson BS EET Margaret Jotinson Sarah E. Jotinson BA Psyctiology ArleneP Jones BA Rehab. Parole Probation Bernita Jones BS Elementary Ed, Donna E Jones BS Art Ed 275 Rosalind Jones BSV ' Social Work Thomas Jones BS Physical Ed, F-.JF- Stephen Jordan BBA IROB Claudette S. Juneau BA History Michasi r!, Juskalian BBA Accounting Frank Kakos B Arch Architecture Carol Kallish BA Political Sci. Mohamad Kamara BA RTF Eric S. Kaminsky BA Journalism John J. Kanaly BA IROB Jeffrey Kane BBA Accounting Finance Lisa A. Kane BA RTF Thomas C- Kane BBA Actuarial Sci, Rhonda J- Kanefsky BA Speech 276 f ?5 I i ' mu Thomas P Kase B Arch Architecture Jeffrey S. Kauf BS EET Cheryl KatzCohen BS E. Childhood Ed. Joseph Kauffman BBA Actuarial Sci. Laurence D Katz BBA Marketing Steven Kauffman BA Journalism Michael Katz BA Psychology Kathleen R. Kaufman BA Psychology ince Phyllis J. Kaupp BA Spanish Victoria A. Kazana BS Therapeutic Recreation Michele Kazian BA RTF Kenton W. Keiser, Jr. BBA Management HeleneKelem BS Admin, of Justice Andrea Kellem BSW Child Care Drew Kelley BS CECT 277 Mary Ann Kelly BS Community Health Cheryl Kelman BS Recreation Alan L Kelner BA RTF Kathryn S. Kenkelen BA Biology Roberl Kennedy BS Law Business David M. Kenney BA Theatre Paul Kerins BA History James D, Kim BBA Management Law JohnY, Kim BA Predentistry History JamelleKing BSW Social Work NoraA. King BBA IROB Annie B. Kingrade BS IROB 278 Irene F Kirkland BA Psychology Nancy Daubert Kishino BS Occupational Therapy Julia LKittrell BSN Nursing et BA 1p% Charles F, Klein BBA Accounting a Nancy Kleinschmidt BBA Accounting W r PhylisKline BA Speech Gladys A. Kludze BSW Child Care Muriel A. Kluge BS Secondary Ed. DaleKnorr BA RTF Douglas Kochel B Arch Architecture Thomas M. Koenig BBA Real Estate Larry Kohut BA Criminal Justice 279 ' Michael Kolodziej BMed Music Susan Korpalski BBA Marketing Cheryl L. Kramer BA Criminal Justice JohnF. Kolla BBA Accounting Jeffrey A. Korostoff BBA Accounting William Kowalski BS Health Physical Ed. Mark M. Krane BA Political Sci, Gregory Konicki BS Elementary Ed. Alan Kotzen BA Psychology David Kramer BA Journalism 280 Susan A. Kraus BA RTF David A. Krouse BA Anthropology Marian KucowskI Stephen Kranz BA Political Scl. Renee KrItzsteln BS Therapeutic Rec Dance Marrlsa Kuba BA Speech Hearing Sci. John Krawlec BA Biology Diane Krzynowek BBA Accounting Jan Kumor BBA Accounting Denlse Kurlck BBA Management 281 Andrew Kurianowicz BA Biology Anthony Lamm BA Law Neal Blake Kushner BBA Finance Patricia Langford BA Ttieatre Claudia Kuzmen BBA Computer Info Sci Natalie Langue B Archi Architecture Josephine LaRocca BBA Management BernadetteJ Lee BBA Accounting 282 MaryV LaRosa BS Physical Therapy Deborah Y Lee BA Sociology Gregg Lauder BA Psychology JanetteM, Lee BS Physical Therapy Cheryl A, Leatherman BSW Child Care Kim Lee BA Social Sci. V J I 1 Life is easier to take than you think; all that is necessary is to accept the impossible, do without the indispensable, and bear the intolerable. Kathleen N orris William Lee BS Accounting . ' Judith Leifer BA History Betsy Leipziger BS Occupational Therapy Lorraine K. Leiter BS JSueLe Recreation V ' - Cynthia Leitzel BA Journalism MarkLemmo BA Psychology Clitlord Letty BS Civil Engineering Lee M Levin BA Psychology 284 toberlS Levin BBA Accounting j|5teven Levitl BBA d ccounting IROB ' Life is my college. May I graduate well and earn some honors. Louisa May Alcott Allan Lewin BA Economics Speech Geraldlne Lewis BA RTF Justice Lewis BSW Social Work Rhone Lichlenstein BS Education Diane Lichtman BS Distributive Ed Ferdinand C, Liller BA Computer Info. Sci. Brian W. Lindberg BSW Social Work 285 Parron Lindsc Psychology Aian B. Lipshutz BBA Computer Elementary Ed. Wayne LIss BBA Accounting 1 a Carol Lingo BA Psychology Diana M. Littlejohn BS E. Childhood Ed. ' ( ■- s Cheryl S. Littman BS Elementary Ed. David Livingston BA RTF Warren S. Lobel BA Computer Info, Sci. Fred J. Loconte, Jr. BBA Marketing Rosalie A Lombardo BA Journalism Francis Lomis BS Physical Therapy Antoinette B. Longs BA Psychology BernadetteV, Longs BS Occupational Therapy 286 1 li i|olifi 8 (Ed Andrew LoscalzoBS HPERD Henry J Ludwigsen BBA Accounting e,Ji.. ' l teapy 4 ' $ ti  ' ] Gladis Alicia Luque BA Business Management Arts David McBride BBA Marketing Brad L Lovitz BA, Assoc. Criminal Justice Jeffrey William Lui BBA Accounting Katfierine LyIes BA Journalism Gerard McBride BBA Marketing Kathy Allison Lubowitz BA RTF Patricia Lum BBA Computer Info Sci James P. McAleese BBA IROB Michael F, McClatchy BA RTF Hazel L Lucas BSW Social Welfare Virginia Lunasin BBA Accounting Mary Anne McBrearly BA Psychology Richard J. McClernan BBA Marketing 287 Mary McGlincy BS Elementary Ed. Jennifer J. McGowan BA Psychology Anna Marie McGruddy BA RTF Rick McCoy BS IROB JocelynMcCrae BA Psychology James G, McGinty BA RTF h .«mAi ' .m i ' m Thomas P. McHenry BA RTF Demetricus Mclver BS Electrical Engineering Barbara McKay BSW Child Care DuaneC McKnight BS Accounting Barbara A. McKoy BS Elementary Ed. Diane L. McLaughlin BSW Child Care 288 Wayne McMullen BA Speech Michael McNamee- BBA Actuarial Sci Robert McNichol BBA Management Nancy Magargal BA English Wadee ' ah Magness BSW Social Welfare JohnC Mahan BBA Management BrendaC McPhail BS Elementary Ed Charles B Machion BA Political Sci. Donald MacKay BA RTF Tracy Mahoso BS Elementary Ed Ram J Mak BA Political Sci. Robert J. Malaczewski BBA Accounting 289 Denise Marfite BS Management Michael G Malone BBA Management Susan Mark BBA Accounting Thomas Malitsky BA RTF Bradford E. Margulies BBA Marketing Management David Marschall BBA Finance Michael H. Markowitz BBA Computer Info, Sci Mgt. Marilyn T Marshall Assoc. Applied Sci. CAJ BA 290 I immii. Wanda Martinez BS Admin, of Justice «8 I Carole Masotti BS I Elementary Ed koA ' BBA I Benjamin Mauro BA SciUgt I Psychology Diana C. Mendoza BSN Nursing Michael Marzulli BA Sociology Carl R. Matthews BS Civil Eng. Construction Tech. Wesley G Meixell BA Journalism Marygrace M. Mastroddi BBA Accounting Alexander V Matus BBA Real Estate Rudolf K. Meinhardt BA Journalism 291 M2 J, Menna BS E.Cr.!icnoodEd. Melodee Kai Mercer BA Music Ed Joanne Mertens BS CECT AsherMeth BA Math Charles A Meynck BS Environmental Eng. Allen Michaelson BBA Accounting Barbara A Milillo BA Speech ' j ? ' h ' H ] David L Miller BBA Management Econ. EncJMiller BA Chemistry Judith F, Miller BS Elementary Ed. Marc Miller BA Journalism Glenn A. Milles BS Electrical Engineering Arthur Mitchell BA Math Economics DeShon P Mitchell BBA Accounting Barbaras Mitlin BS Elementary Ed, Anthony Modica BBA Accounting 292 Sc ■ 1 1 Jaf Maurice E, Moore BA Biology Carol Moran BBA Accounting Mildred Morns BSW Child Care Michael K. Mohl BA Urban Studies Political Sci. Tyrone Moore BA Psychology Helen Morris BSW Social Work Patricia Moore BS Elementary Ed. Gail Morris BS Court Admin. Randy Elliot Morrison BBA Accounting Andrew Morse BA Psychology 294 II George D Mukalian BBA Accounting James F. Mullen BA Journalism William Moscola BBA Accounting Leslie Moyer BA Criminal Justice Harry J Mullany BBA Accounting Management Jeannette Moy BBA Accounting Gregory G. Mukalian BA Biology Jo A. Muniz BS Mectianical Engineering Donna M. Munizza BS Elementary Ed. 295 Timoii;;. fv.unns BBA Accounting Maureen G. Murphy BA Criminal Justice Remington M. Murphy BA English Stephen M. Myers BA Journalism Stanley K. Nagahshi BA Psychology Joseph G Nahas BBA Economics Helen C. Nance BA Pan African Studies Sylvester V. Nash BSW Social Welfare zl Sina Navldbakhsh Vincent J Navitsky BBA Marketing Kathleen Neary BS Physical Therapy AnaO. Nelson BS Elementary Ed. Barbara J. Nelson BA Psychology 296 Martin J, Nelson BBA Accounting Roberta Nemeyer BA RTF « :irSi ' - .d LynneA. Nessel BA Psychology Jeanette R. Neumann BBA Accounting Tetiana Nimylowycz BBA ■ Marketing Joan Newman BBA Marketing DarleneA. Nordland BS E. Childhood Ed. Tuyet Mai Nghelm BBA Accounting Winston NIxon BA RTF Carlyn Richmond NIcholson BS Health Ed. Beverly A. Non llle Cert. Child Care Barbara J, Norwood BBA i, Accounting Martha Nurlhen BA Journalism Siahyonkron Nyanseor BSW Social Work Patricia O ' Brlen BBA Computer lnfo- Scl. Acctg Timothy O ' Connell BBA Finance Ayodele 0. Ogunlana BBA Marketing Robert Ohnlgion BBA Business Law 297 Charles G.Ojuh BS CECT Funke Olalere BA Speech Hearing Sci Cordelia C.OIeru BS Secondary Ed. English Denise Elaine Oliver BA Spanish John J. Olivieri BS Architecture Civil Eng. Kathleen A O ' Loughlin BA Journalism Zach Oppenheimer BBA Management Lynda Oschwald BFA Weaving David F. Ostrow BA History Daniel Oudinot BA Journalism Joseph G. Ozalas BBA Accounting John Pacana BS Mechanical Engineering 298 Jennifer E. Pacciano BSW Social Welfare Angela M, Palermo BBA Marketing Robert Palermo BBA Marketing Management Eng gNin BA Estella Harris Palmer BS Vocational Ed. Joanne Panico BS Elennentary Ed, James C. Papacostas BA Matti Grace P. Parker BS Elementary Ed Kimberly Parker BA Speech Hearing Sci. Patricia Parker BA Journalism mog Vincenzo Passaro BA Biology tvlarkP. Pastor BS Data Processing Business Ed- JyotiG, Patel BS Thierapeutic Recreation 299 William P. K Paye BS Economics Education is what remains when we have forgotten all that we have been taught. George Savile Halifax Diane Pavlikowski BS Physical Therapy Cherry Payne BBA Marketing Jeffrey Pavone BA RTF Clark W. Pease BS Criminal Justice David tPelberg- BBA Marketing Hannelore A Penz Kathleen Peregoy BBA IROB Megan P Pershing BA Journalism 300 [ V Rebecca K Peters BSW Social Welfare respect faith, but doubt is wiiat gets you an education. Wilson Mizner JoanPhillips BBA Accounting MarkB. Piazza BA Journalism MichaelJ. Picker BBA Accounting Stephen Pierce BBA Accounting Louis Pilla BBA Law Business Eugene Pinto BBA Accounting Dorothy A. Pippens BSW Social Welfare Iris N. Plenn BS E. Childhood Ed. 301 JohnPoIek BS Architecture Greg H Poryzees BA Psychology Geneva Polini BBA Marketing Patricia Powell BS Elementary Ed Stevan Kip Portman BBA Accounting Fran Potter BS Community Health Ed. EffleM Poryzees BA Biology Ellens. Prantl BArch Architecture Brenda H. Pnngle BS Accounting Miriam Pryor BA English Robert Purcell BBA Accounting DenisePygatt BBA Accounting Regina Quartuccio BSN Nu rsing Dusty Quinn BA Psychology 302 Barbara A. Rabinowitz BBA Marketing 1 H hj M mt 1 1 ' fe Joseph Raciti BS Foreign Language Ed. 1 i I 303 Rita Raudenbush BS Elementary Ed. David Rand BBA Management Econ. Kathleen E. Reardon BS Elementary Ed. HelaineA. Raizes BA Journalism Kattileen M Reall BFA Metals Barbara A. Reed BA Criminal Justice Ctieryl D. Ragin BS Elementary Ed, Jamie-Jacqueline A. Ramtx) BSW Mn Social Work mm Yolanda Reaves BBA Marketing Diane F Reed BSW Social Welfare 304 Jean Louise Reeder BS ndustrial Ed. ireA.flanto Ki lAngel L. Reyes BS Secondary Ed Spanish LindaJ Reilly BS Therapeutic Recreation Patricia Ricci MSW Social Admin. Karen L Richburg BBA Management Flor M Reyes BS Elementary Ed, Al Ricchetti BA Drama Rosemary Richardson BSW Social Welfare 305 Victoria Riseman BA Biology Bruce E Risler BBA Marketing Mario Rivera BA Psychology Johanna Rivers BA Journalism Joseph P Roantree BBA Marketing , Betty T. Roberson BS Elementary Ed. MaryL Roberls BS E. Childhood Ed. Paula S. Robertson BS E. Childhood Ed. Dierdr6 Robinson BSN Nursing Fredericka E Robinson BSW Social Work Lenora Robinson BS Environmental Eng ineering Margaret Robinson BS Elementary Ed. Pamela Robinson BBA IROB Roxanna Robinson BA Psychology Diane Rodill BS Physical Ed. Allison Rogers BA Psychology 306 Rhonda Roseman BA Journalism Henry Rosen BA Sociology Shah Rosenfeld BS E, Childhood Ed. Daniel E Rosner BBA Actuarial Sci. I stsoi ' BS GailRosoff BA (l Economics Samuel M. Rotter BBA Accounting Sally D. Roush BS Community Recreation JoAnn Rowe BS Elementary Ed. - . l Kenneth Rozier BS Distributive Ed, Steven A. Rudnitsky BBA Accounting - ' i % - It ' Theresa M. Rudolph BS Elementary Ed Lisa Rumsey BA RTF Ann Russell BS Physical Ed. Rhonda Rutland BA Journalism Shelley Salisbury BS Elementary Ed. Jill B. Salkin BA Music 307 Arlene A. Sampson BBA Marketing Heriberto Sanabria BBA Economics Anthony Sangrigoli BBA Marketing Janet Salvo BMed Music Ed. Irene Sammarone Carolyn Sample BS E. Childtiood Ed. I Donna Marie Santangelo BFA Dance John Santerian BBA Marketing Antonio H Santiago BBA Accounting Leonard E. Sargeant BBA Accounting Robert Schaaf BBA Marketing EllynC. Schecter BA Speech 308 William Scher ' BBA IROB Insurance Risk Louis Schiezzari BBA Marketing MarkSchlager BA Psychology Amy J.Schlecker BS Elementary Ed Ralph Schneider BS Social Studies Ed. James GSchu BBA Marketing sngeto BFA BA Kenneth Schuck BBA Marketing William A, Schuler ' BA RTF Barbara F. Schwartz BA Sociology Clifford Schwartz BA Theatre David Schwartz BA Political Sci. Dolly E. Schwartz BA History 309 Gail Scott BS Elementary Ed Jeremiah Scullion BS EET Dinah R Segall BA English Steven R. Schwartz BA Biology Reginald Scott BSW Social Work David Secan BA Psychology I Randall Scott BA RTF Tanya Seals BA Political Sci. Stephen M. Serafin BFA Art Dennis M Serbin BSW Social Work 310 i Frances Serpico BA History Wayne C Sharpe BA RTF Louis Sherby BA Hebrew Joseph Serencko BA Psychology Francis J Shannon BBA Accounting Jan Sheinson BA Geology D. Scott Shablin BA Political Sci Maureen B. Shaughnessy BA RTF Penny Gail Sherin BA Psychology Mary Kate Sheilds BS Elementary Ed 311 Steve Shliiing BBA Economics Heidi Shore BA Psychology Barry Shmerelson BBA Accounting Maryann Shouey BA Political Sci. George Shmidheiser B Arch Architecture Peter Shub BSW Social Welfare Wilma Silver BS Health Ed. Ronald Silverman BBA Marketing Sadelle Anne Silverman BA Russian Elaine Simendinger BSW Social Welfare Robert Simmons BA RTF Bruce Simpson BS Environmental Engineering Bruce R, Sizer BBA fvlarketing Carol Skelly BA RTF 312 rssm i EMPLE 0 AREfrl 313 Sit down before fact as a child, be prepared to give up every preconceived notion, follow tiumbly wtierever nature leads, or you will learn nothing. Thomas Huxley Sharon B. S klar BA Criminal Justice Michael Skolnick B Arch Architecture Eve Slap BS Marketing Phyllis DSmall BBA IROB Marketing Audrey P. Smalls BS E. Childhood Ed. Cheryls, Smith PhD Inorganic Chemistry Christopher M Smith BBA Accounting Johns Smith BBA Accounting LorinSmith BA Political Sci, NinaSmith BS E. Childhood Ed. 314 Theresa Smith, BSN Nursing Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. Winston Churchill James Snell, Jr. BA Criminal Justice Alan Snyder BS E. Childhood Ed (UlSlll Sharon R, Snyder BA Math FrancineC. Sobelman BS Secondary Ed . Math William Socha BA Psychology lEd DeniseM.Sokolski BS Elementary Ed David Solominsky BBA Management Fred L Solomon BA Liberal Arts Wendy Solomon BS Health Ed. 315 Nada Soueidan BA Chemistry Marjorie M, Spotwood BSW Social Welfare Susan MStaiger BS Elementary Ed. Sheryll L. Stalr BSW Social Welfare Kathy D. Stander BA Speech Brenda Starling BA English Richard Starr BA Journalism David Stein BSW Social Welfare Neil A. Stein BBA Accounting Harriet Steinberg BBA Finance Cheryl R. Slerchak BA Criminal Justice Denise L Stetler BA Journalism John R. Stewart BA Sociology Tonya L.Stewart BSW Social Work llene Stock BA RTF Jeffrey L.Suber BSW Social Welfare 316 i Therese Sullivan BBA ; Marketing Sharon D.Sutton BBA IROB H H H r 1 rvj 1 i Jl I - i Nw i s mk y Barbara Sweeney BA Criminal Justice Janet H. Tabas BA Biology e ' Robert J Tallon.BA Religion Jay B, Tanner BA Biology Tern L. Tarnoff BA Speech Pathology Dominic R, Tarquinio BBA Finance Laurence G- Tarr BM Piano Jeanne Tate BBA Accounting Bernard J- Taylor BA History .i Andrew Teitelman BA Psychology jef ' BSW I Patricia Templeton BA { I Criminal Justice Augustine Thomas BBA Marketing Barbara Thomas BBA Marketing David A, Thomas BBA Accounting 317 Betty Thompson BS E. Ctiildhood Ed Cynthia Thompson BA Crjrriina! Justice Leiia E. Thompson BBA Economics EricC-Thur BA Geology David Tinley B Arch Architecture Loreen M, Tirrell BA Theatre Michelle Tol arsl i BS Art Ed Marian L, Townes BA Political Sci. Maria CTrani BS Foreign Language Ed. Josef M. Trasken BS Science Ed. Physics Gail Traub BBA Accounting Jeroma C. Tripodi BA Journalism 318 M Il Francis Henry Trott BBA Computer lnfo.Sci. Joseph Troy BA Psychology Patricia Try on BOA Management  ,  l Robert A. Tulio BBA Management IROB RoberlJ, Tunicl BA RTF EliTuretsky BA Political Sci. Julie L, Turner BA Speech l arion G- Upchurch BSW Social Welfare Vincent Urbano, Jr BA Psychology Honors Stephanie Vagoni ' BA Journalisrp r V% David Valiante BBA Finance i L . PIb Marion vanderLoo BM Opera Performance ' I 1 sl p 319 Jasmin Delia Vasquez BSW Social Welfare Michael A. Veneziale BA Police Sci. William Vera BBA Accounting John W. Van Note BA Biology Thomas Vento BA Political Sci. Ruth A. Verhovsek BBA Computer Info. Sci, Jerry Van Horn BBA Actuarial Sci. Annette M. Velez BA Cnminal Justice Joseph Verdecchio BA Psychology Diana Versace BS Elementary Ed. % i 320 ;BBA I Miriam E.Vinokur BBA IROB BusinessLaw Richard J. Visco BBA Accounting Marketing Myra Vinson BA Psychology Political Sci. Nghi D. Vo BBA Finance Actuarial Sci. Felicia Voluntad BA Speech SharynR. Voron BS Elementary Ed. Michael Walsh BS Architecture Robert E. Walsh BA Journalism 321 I Martin L. Ward BBA Accounting Michael A. Ward BBA Marketing Thomas J. Wardach BA Political Sci. Carol C.Washington BS Secondary Ed Social Studies Linda C. Washington BA RTF Michele Washington BA Journalism GiselaWebb BA Religion John P, Weber BA RTF Betty Weighknecht BA Criminal Justice Stacy F. Waxman BS Elementary Ed. Marilyn K. Wasleski BBA Accounting Marketing Richard F. Way BA Journalism 322 NancieWeikel BA Journalism Barbara A. Weiman BS Occupational Therapy Todd J. Weinberger BS Civil Engineering Abbey B. Weiner BSW Social Welfare Joel M. Weintraub BS P. E. Exercise Scl. Paul F Weisbein BBA Marketing Ellen Weisberg BSN Nursing Arthur R. Weiss BBA Accounting Donna L.Weiss BA Psychology Ritchie Weiss BBA Business Thomas Weiss BA Math Neil L. Weitz BA Political Sci. 323 Beverly CWells BSW Social Work Donna Wernert BA Biology Rachel J. Welstein BS Music Ed. Paul Edward Weltzel, Jr. BBA Accounting AbbeJ.Wenger BBA Accounting Debbie LWertz BFA Graphic Design VernisWelmon BA Pan African Studies DoraWernham BA RTF Jeanne C. Wheaton BA Spanish GaleWhite BA English 324 Marion L. White BA Spanish Donna G.Whitney BA French Nina L. Wilkinson BMed Music Ed- LoretlaWhite BS Elementary Ed. InaWhitener BS Elementary Ed Joseph J. Wielebinski BA Political Sci. Mary E. White BS E. Childhood Ed. £ Brian Whyte BS Electrical Engineering George Morris Williams BS MET Sandra C, Williams BBA Computer Info Sci. 325 jLiiynnWillin BA Psychology DeniseT Wllson BS Accounting George Wilson B Arch Architecture Donna M Wlse BA History Judith C WIsnIewskl BFA Graphic Design Michael Wolfson BA Psychology Honors ArleneM Wong BBA Accounting Sandra M. Wong BA Psychology ColletteR Wood BS Physical Therapy Aminta Woodley BA Psychology Celestlne J. Wynn BA Pan African Studies David Yao BBA Accounting Patricia Yatsko BA Computer Info. Sci. Craig Yetter BA RTF Gregory Young BBA I ROB Jane A. Zappini BA Spanish 326 Craig Zaroff BA Criminal Justice John M. Zawatoki BA Psychology Marilyn Zebrowski BA Psychology Marci Zeitz BA Speech Hsaring Sci. Harry G. Zieber BA Religion Lorna K. Ziegler BBA Real Estate Catherine J. Zinlli BBA IROB Pam M. Ziserman BSW Social Welfare I Barbara Ziv BS Elementary Ed, . Claudia Zagalich BA ' RTF Mary Zoltowski BA RTF Eric Weiss John A Zubak BBA Accounting Computer Sci, Joseph J. Zucoski BBA Business Admin The journey of a thousand miles begins with but a single step. 327 1979-1980: Remember . . . Philadelphia Sports • The end of the Rizzo years • Speed Skater Eric Heiden wins five gold medals at XIII • Bill Green was elected mayor Winter Olympics ' Reputed mob leader Angelo Bruno gunned down in front • U.S. Hockey team wins gold medal at Olympics of his South Phila. home • Phila. Flyers set a record of 35 games with no losses • About one million people turn out to see Pope John Paul II • Pittsburgh Pirates beat Baltimore Orioles in the 1979 • Korvettes, Two Guys, Penn Fruit closed World Series • September subway fire involving 900 people • LA. Rams over Tampa Bay Buckaneers in 1980 Super • Several local politicians implicated in ABSCAM Bowl • Nine Move members found guilty in murder of Officer • L.A. Lakers over Phila. 76ers in 1980 NBA champion- James Ramp in longest trial in Phila. history ship • N.Y. Islanders beat Phila. Flyers in 1980 Stanley Cup Championship Nation • First anniversary of Three Mile Island nuclear accident Movies • Mount Saint Helens in Washington state erupted • Over one million Cuban refugees entered the U.S. • Krammer Vs. Krammer • Race riots in Miami Fl, resulted in 20 deaths • 10 • The Presidential Primaries: Republican: Ronald Reagan, • The Muppet Movie George Bush, John Anderson; Democrats: Jimmy Carter, • Star Trek — The Movie Edward Kennedy • The Empire Strikes Back • Gasoline prices soared • The Rose • 1 1 people trampled to death at WHO concert in Cincinnati, • The Deer Hunter Ohio • Alien • U.S. boycotts the summer Olympics in Russia • XIII Winter Olympics held in Lake Placid, N.Y. • Cyrus Vance resigns as Secretary of State Deceased • Edmund Muskie replaces Cyrus Vance • Actor John Wayne • Entertainer Jimmy Durante World • Actor David Jansen • Director Alfred Hitchcock • Iranian students seize the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, captur- • President of Yugoslavia Marshall Josef Tito ing over 50 hostages, to protest the Shah ' s entrance into the U.S. • Russians invade Afghanistan • Iranian Embassy in London was seized by Iranian guerrillas • Eight U.S. servicemen were killed in an aborted rescue attempt of the U.S. hostages in Iran • Missionary Mother Teresa won Nobel Peace Prize for humanitarism 328 MalsalXli ics 3 losses n the 1979 champion- Itanley Cyp The Ninety-Fourth Annual Commencement May 29, 1980 iS2Sf ! l4 329 The light of knowledge dispels the shadows of doubt and brightens the world. I WW .. . 330 I h I COMMENCEMENT Place: Philadelphia Civic Center Time: 10:30 A.M. Speaker: Dr. Ernest Boyer, Pres., The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Education 331 332 ] 333 1980 Templar A college yearbook Is a pictoral record of a year on campus. No other school publication has the unique substance of a yearbook, nor the potential for timeless- ness. The Templar is Temple ' s yearbook. Published annually for the past 55 years, (with the exception of two years between 1972 and 1975) the Templar is staffed and edited by students. The 1980 staff consisted of 13 dedi- cated students who managed the edito- rial material, photography, and financial matters of the book. They tried to depict the 1 979-80 year as accurately as possi- ble from fall registration to May gradua- tion. The fourth floor of SAC is where the Templar staffers call home , a distinc- tion they share with Temple ' s two other student publications, Spice and the Tem- ple News. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Photo Editor Assoc. Photo Editor Assnt. Photo Editor Copy Editor Class of 1 980 Editor Student Life Editor Sports Editor Alternate Campuses Editor Dorm Life Editors Theater Editor Rosalie Lombardo Aileen Greenberg Douglas Scott Thomas Crehan Tony Jamison Laura Banford Christine Connolly Katherine Lyles Barbara DiCarlo JeromaTripodi Cathy Zirilli, Juanita Coles Lori GagajewskI Contributing Copywriters: Felix Winternitz, Tim Cornell, Chris Connolly, Tom Crehan, Rose Lombardo, Doug Scott, Patrice Kwalaski, John Everts, Susan Bates, Kathy Lyles Contributing Photographers: Paul Suszynski, Tom Cote, Mark Fogelman, Jane Bertholf, G. Bradley Davis, Michael Tussey, Susan Becker, Rose Lom- bardo, Karen Marzulli, Roxanna Petzold. I Rosalie Lombardo Aileen Greenberg Douglas Scott 334 335 336 Spice 1979-80 was SPICE magazine ' s third and strongest year as Temple ' s student humor magazine. What began in 1977 as an underground publication with a non- existent budget and a staft to match, blossomed this year into a full-tledged campus organ, with University funding, an office in SAC, a staff of more than 30, and a loyal campus following. As a char- ter member of the recently-formed National Association of College Humor Magazines, SPICE staffers also worked on several of their projects, including an anthology of college humor in the 70 ' s. Tim Cornell Managing Editor Stacy Lewis Business Manager Art Baxter Art Director 337 Temple News With a staff of 125 this year, The Tem- ple News served a combined student and staff population of 45,000 on five cam- puses. Ranked as the sixth largest metro- politan college daily on the North Ameri- can continent, its staff covered campus news as well as city, state, and national events concerning Temple. News reporters captured nearly a dozen national journalism awards this year, and like staff writers before them, many will go on to report for commercial, television and radio stations, and the wire services. Jon Caroulis Edltor-in-Chief(Fall79) Michael Hagen Business Manager (Fall 79) Felix Winternitz Editor-in-Chief (Spring ' 80) Rosita Jaipaul Business Manager (Spring ' 80) 338 I Beth Moslovoy Advertising Manager Vernon Clark Copy Editor Connie G ' Kane Copy Editor IrvSlifkin Entertainment Editor n Sue Manuel Production Manager 339 340 Carole Camen News Editor (Fall 79) Broad Street Express (Spring ' 80) Newspapers are the first rough draft of history. Walter Lippmann Phil Beck Editorial Assistant 341 WRTI WRTI, the only exclusively jazz radio station in Philadelphia, is housed in Tem- ple ' s Annenberg Hall. Located on 90.1 on the FM dial, WRTI broadcasts the local news and sporting events of the Dela- ware Valley as well as nnusic. Staffed by students, mostly RTF majors, under the supervision of Station Manager Vines Thomas, WRTI provides the serious Tem- ple student with valuable professional experience while earning a degree. 0 rl ' -- ' C ' r ■g I - 1 c „„ „ RADIO na.i:-II u-_j MEWS 342 343 % 344 iwfi VT ., ■ _: ' :w;-?3  «fc:r (ffl 345 Pope John Paul II As a major east coast metropolis, Phil- adelphia has been the host to numerous world leaders and dignitaries. Never, however, has this city opened its doors and its hearts to the extent it did when visited by Pope John Paul II on October 3,1979. An estimated one million people gath- ered at Logan Circle that bright Wednes- day afternoon to participate in an outdoor Mass given by the religious leader. Peo- ple lined the streets, perched on sculp- tures and sat in trees hoping to catch a glimpse of the Pontiff. Perhaps the thing these people wi remember most about this man is his charisma. For the first time in genera- tions, a Pope came to his people, shook their hands, kissed their children. His obvious caring attracted the attention of Americans of every creed . . . they will not soon forget him. 346 We do not remember days, We remember moments. Cesare Pavese 347 348 349 Yoursenio ' ■emembeilor sxtbooks a( xlofs ' InPhiladelf tefiizzoera. Msoning afi tod ttie Pi The Temp ar staff wishes to extend deep appredafioTno the follow- ing people for helping to make the 1980 Templar a reality: Dr. Lee Carl and the University Publications Board for their support and inter- est; Vice President Jannes Shea, Stan Mazoureck and Purchasing for their guidance; Delma Studios in New York, especially Dan Smith,! Roselle Seidman and Phil Sitbon for their photographic expertise, nd friendship; Dave Danser of Taylor Publishing Qompany, :jme, patience and help on the essentials of makir a year- all our friends at Temple News and Spice, especil||ly Jon, Michael, Felix, Paul, Beth, Rosie and Tim for keeping us laughing and keeping us company; Hdward Shapiro for being the perfect advisor; Mrs. Lombardo for the food and for doing the jobs no one else wanted to do; David Viggianno for helping out; ands finally the stu- dents of Temple University, in particular the Class of 1980, without whose interest Q6d|Q9rpJ 5J and assistance the 1980 Templar nou 6 not exist. f f= ' A Many thanks to all of you, The Templar ' 80 Staff Si Then the ores The beauty That is of many It is the normal Your senior year in college nark, many would call it. W emember long after you pai extbooks and forget yoi :olors ' f In Philadelphia . . . you saw I he Rizzo era. You worried ab xjisoning and draft registr leard the Pope speak, and 1 ime in many years you wishei could not possibly f so many dreams heless, there must p cap off so many pg, making friends, .Vip 50 and Organic bud, and should be. 5nce of long accom- r i 351 jiil ' ' The Templar staff Wignes toextena deep apprecWIio™ lo me follow- ing people for helpgg to make the 190$ Templar a reality: Dr. Lee Carl and the Univerfty Publications Board for their support and inter- est; Vice President James Shea, Stan Mazoureck and Purchasing for their guidance; Delma Studios in New York, especially Dan Smith, Roselle Seidman and Phil Sitbon for their photographic expertise, ad i and friendship; Dave Danser of Taylor Publishing Company, I for his time, patience and help on the essentials of making a year| book; all our friends at Temple News and Spice, especially Jori Michael, Felix, Paul, Beth, Rosie and Tim for keeping us laughing anf i keeping us company; Hd ward Shapiro for being the perfect advisor Writing the last word has always been the private domain of the editor of a yearbook. Being in that particular position, I suppose I should have some words of wisdom for the future and my fel- low graduates. However, all I ' d really like to say is a few personal thanks to some special people without whom the preceding pages would not be: my dedicated staff for making the work, fun; Chris, for doing so much when you didn ' t have to; Carmela, for the encouragement and patience; Laura, for coming through with the smile and great copy even though things were really rough for you; Mom and Dad, for keeping dinner warm and the gas tank filled; Billy, for working like a staffer when you weren ' t; and especially Tom, you worked so hard and still put up with me through all the high and low times. Thanks so much. Finally, to the Class of 1 980, thanks for your interest and cooperation. Let ' s face this new dec- ade with the confidence and enthusiasm needed to be successful. I wish all of you the best and I hope you always remember the good times at Temple. If you have taken full advantage of all that Temple offers, and you ' ve grown from it, then Temple University will always remain with you. Best of luck, Rosalie Lombardo Editor-in-Chief Templar ' 80 352 r h i i ft