Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1986 volume:

Ik Table Of Contents Introduction 2 Academics 16 Student Life 52 Organizations Arts Media 118 160 Sports 200 Seniors 266 Closing 378 Bishop 1 So diii Ter Midas, Ea( man Brami Speclervis Inthepasl. stopped by. tial candidal nedy. Abte Jerry liubi Bill Cosby ' here. So did and locals Conlln and ville.Herei sity, schoo students, students li Temples ' foundations of over 150 ni. it is a grams oflf world, for sentingalli background tlial recenti centennial yi versily for e ' llisawivi Philadel Liberty Hall, Live-Ai( cial unrest. Temple Oni growing, middle clas cially conce for us, its pie lepreser colleges. Of College of also the Set a four jeai time a future richt of Social A y fcreward Bishop Tutu came here. So did Temples ' own King Midas, Eagles ' owner Nor- man Braman. Senator Arlen Specter visited here as well. In the past, President Carter stopped by, as did Presiden- tial candidate John F.Ken- nedy. Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin debated here. Bill Cosby went to school here. So did Hall and Oates, and locals Steve Levy, Bill Conlin and Steve Basker- ville. Here is Temple Univer- sity, school for over 31,000 students, home for 3,000 students living on or near Temples ' campuses, and foundations for the careers of over 150,000 living alum- ni. It is a school with pro- grams offered around the world, for students repre- senting all races, creeds and backgrounds. It is a school that recently celebrated its centennial year. It is a uni- versity for everyone. It is a university located in Philadelphia, home of the Liberty Bell, Independence Hall, Live-Aid and recent ra- cial unrest. It is a city like Temple University. Both are growing. Both are largely middle class. Both are so- cially concerned. For us, its students, Tem- ple represents many of its colleges. Of course, it is the College of Education. It ' s also the School of Business, a four year investment of time and money for hopeful future riches. It is the School of Social Administration, as 1 1986 Templar Temple University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania we interact with one another daily. It ' s the School of Hu- manities, as, we learn the science of where to park, the history of where and when we should walk unarmed, and the mathematics of fig- uring out how Bursar screwed us again. It is the School of Engineering when we think of how the various strange contraptions we see on Temple ' s lawns came about, and it ' s Tyler when we realize these contrap- tions are forms of art. We become a part of Tem- ple. We learn in Temple as we learn from our studies, ourselves and each other. On the outside, we work to pay our tuition bills. We use our education at Temple for our careers. We become a part of Temple ' s family, a member of its alumni. As Temple is bonded to Phila- delphia, so we are to Tem- ple, and Temple to us. Inside and out. It ' s that simple, and it ' s good. What we, the Templar staff and your fellow stu- dents, wish for you to re- ceive from this edition is the enjoyment of seeing at least four years of your life come right before your eyes and into your minds and hearts. That ' s it. As we said in our advertisements, this is your book. Temple is your school. As the commercial states, you chose Temple. Always be proud, God bless and warmest wishes for suc- cess.- 1986 Templar Staff Inside and out: An inside view of tine Templar office looldng out at ttie Bell construc- tion sigt)t lr§i(Je: line §cln€€l Recently, Temple celebrated Its Centennial year. However, it would have been appropriate if Temple was celebrating its future during the year. In the last hundred years. Temple has grown to a university housing five campuses in the Philly area— Main, Al- lied Health, Ambler, TUCC and Tyler. Temple has gone international too, with academic programs in such cities as Rome and London. Temple is still grow- ing, as the Bell Computer Center and Columbia Plaza are presently being built. iWWWWWWi iWWWWWWi 023 irrrrrxi ma iwjwwwwi rrrrrri The old meets the new as the Computer building is built adjunct to Conwell Hail. Try to spot ttie wrecking ball as a cigar factory is to be no mors. ) Temple ' s creator — Dr. Russell H. Con well -- K tyBO ingif:ulp-nre- is all (h a oy ' s i t- i ,r ... - ' ji f H ' ' ' Sr _ 1 5 ' C r ' J ' «ttia 5t, ' i Sl ' . i:, - ilit) 1 ? -J H ' - P?  «? ' ; J s? is i % i M .-- ' ; W ' HK? ii i m ' iW ' ■N. Temple ' s People Being a student in a school tliat offers well over one hundred majors, you can expect to meet many different types of people while on campus. Templites range from Sociology ma- jors to Accounting majors, from Connecticut Yankees to Floridions. Templites come from families of incredible wealth to those com- mendable lower-class students who work to pay their way through school. Despite the dif- ferences, Templites share at least one interest — choosing Temple to train for their careers. si ' SL True love shines as this couple happily poses for the photographer ' V !i m! w sir - Too few students take advantage of the student ' s lounge on fop of the comput- er building. All ' s not well as these two ruffians moon ttie ptiotograptier. Outside: Ite City Painting wall murals pro- vides for a constructive soWi city ' s 10 r - When America celebrates its two-hundretli anni- versary of tlie signing of the Constitution next year, Philadelphia will be receiving most of the attention as its own Independence Hall is the home for that historic signing. Hardly anyone from Philly hasn ' t seen the Liberty Bell or America ' s first mint or zoo here, as the City of Brotherly Love is rich in history. Like Tem- ple, Philly is on the move as preparations are being made for an 800 foot tall tower to be built in Center City. V On the ground and handcuffed, this citizen proba- bly wishes he never got out of bed in the morning. fiv ' - ' i i -i? -r : 13 Mummers Fancy Philly Okay, so perhaps the reason so many Mumnners have red faces isn ' t due to the cold. And maybe one or two street leftovers weren ' t left by police horses. However, the Mummers do know how to have fun and to celebrate— Philadelphia. Every New Year ' s day the Mummers parade North to City Hall, and during the festivities they don ' t just perform in Philly, they become Philly. On that day our city comes to life, walking on two legs and dressing in costumes that put Liberace to shame. The reason why the Mummers have been such a favored tradi- tion in our city is because most of us love them. Despite the weather, crowds align on Broad street for several miles. One thing is for sure, the Mummers love this city. fj frt s I Acai kere. «st lives, lino teer acc( T for her 16 ed Mi bei lyi .. flE-nOEMIES Academics is the reason why we are here. Inside and out, academics, what we study here, will affect our entire lives. On the inside, we study to gain knowledge for better GPA ' s and for a firmer understanding of the world we live in. On the outside, we apply our knowledge toward our professional ca- reers, earning a living and a sense of accomplishment. Temple offers us hundreds of choices for career goals based on courses offered here. Decision-making will always be a part of our lives, as it already has affect- ed our choice of college and major. Making choices as rational adults, or being able to think wisely, is the under- lying subject matter taught in each field of study at Temple. This section includes profiles of all the undergraduate schools at Temple, plus photos of Temple ' s overseas pro- gram, its VPs and administrative offi- cials and a personal message to the ninety-ninth class to graduate from Temple, the class of 1986. PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE The Class of 1986 will always have a special place in my memory. When many of you entered Temple in the fall of 1982, I was a freshman President. These years have been eventful for you, for me and for Temple. Here and across the nation, the image and awareness of Temple have improved significantly. More and more. Temple is recognized as one of America ' s great centers of teaching, research, scholarship and public service. Clearly, there is more pride in Temple than ever before. We hope that your Temple experience, with its highs and its lows, has been beneficial. As you graduate, we remind you that learning is a lifelong pursuit. Keep at it, whatever else you do. On behalf of our faculty, staff and trustees, we wish you a happy, healthy and humane future. Thank you for choosing Temple. Peter Jl Liacouras President 18 1 1 PRESIDENT PETER J. LIACOURAS 19 i 20 VICE-PRESIDENTS AND ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS e vice presidents and adminis- ve officials determine the aims, } and policies of the University, i year, a main issue facing the ersity was the proposed core cur- um, developed by a committee tinted by Barbara Brownstein. proposal emphasized increased B in communications and mathe- ics; and it suggested revisions in teaching of the basic courses iposition 50 and English 53. 0th- ighlights of the proposal include: t least six credits would be re- jed for graduation in the areas of position and Communication, — thematics and Logic, Science and Cultural Heritage. - Three to six credits would be re- quired for Language or International Studies. - Three credits would be required for the Arts and one credit would be re- quired for an Orientation Course. The proposal is still being worked on, and it should be passed by the faculty senate by early 1986. Clockwise from upper left: Harold B. Morley, Vice President for Development and Alumni Affairs; Rodney D. Johnson, Vice President for Financial Affairs; Barbara Brownstein, Provost; William C. Seyler, Secretary; H. Patrick Swygert ' , Vice president for University Adminis- tration; Robert J. Reinstein, University Council; Francis J. Sweeney, Jr., Vice President for the Health Services Center. t 21 Allied Health Professions Year The College of Allied Hea Professions became the 1 school within Temple Uni sity on July 1, 1966. The esl lishment of the college based upon the recognit ■ that the health care deliv I system was undergoing d I matic change creating a ni - for more and better educai health professionals. In calls for the establishment of i College, it was stated J only is the need for more 8 better qualified personij teachers and supervisors i I mediately pressing, but i I committee feels that Temi University has an obligatioii the Philadelphia Commun 1 and the Commonwealth I Pennsylvania to offer its $ dent population adequate e( cational opportunities in th J- fields. The Board of trust I: concurred with this obligati and voted to form a college educational programs lead to the baccalaureate degree nursing, medical technolq physical therapy, occupatio: therapy, medical records brary science and such ot] . specialities as may emerge medical and biologic kno edge advances and changes; Immediately upon estal lishment of the College the p - isting program in Medii Technology was moved ad- ministratively from the School of Medicine to the College of Allied Health Professions. In September 1967 the first class- es in occupational therapy and programs in nursing •: medical records accepting - ' their first classes in 1969. Thus, by 1969 each of the dis- a th sal for the Formation illege of Allied Health Prq isions was fully operatic owth and transformai jrked the development , ' e College from that poiri •ward. 3 n 1973 the Medical Reci )rary Science Departn anged its name to He cords Administration ' pre accurately reflect th lie nature of the profesf id for consistency with: ftional professional asso in designation. In 1984 jpartment of Medical T- flogy became the Def pnt of Clinical Labor lences, again to reflects binges occuring within ofession nationwide. Grci the College was seen in tablishment of a Masi igree program in Physical berapy in 1980 which joi ' ' ie existing Master ' s pro Medical Technology.! 81 the Post-Professi| raduate program in OccI bnal Therapy was operat ; with further growth oc in 1984 with the add! [ a second track for pre- Ssional graduate student Throughout its 20 year +ory the College has been mate in having leadershl the departmental chair anu Dean ' s level which has mc ' the programs forward. Al Andrews the first Dean ol College was and is a recogr| leader in Allied Health Ed — s is a r ! Amei ciety of Allied Health ssions which was established with the leadership of 1 aris of allied health as the isociation of Schools of Al- d Health Professions. Dr. ancis Pyne followed Aaroi| ndrews as the Dean on an in- rim basis before Dr. Frank usted was appointed to that jsition. During Dr. Husted ' s [ministration the College oved from its temporary fa- lities at 3525 Germantown ivenue to its current location i 3307 N. Broad Street. Ms. lice Sivak ably assumed th iministrative responsibilities r the College following Dr. usted ' s departure and served  r five years as the acting san. Dr. Mary Lee Seibert ined the College in 1981 and mtinues today as the Dean. The different facilities hich the College has occu- ed over its 20 year history fleets the growth and in- creasing range of the College. A row house at 3424 Carlisle ■:reet held the first adminis- ative offices while the De- irtment of Medical Technol- ry functioned in shared space ■ the Old Medical School uilding. The first facility to ouse administrative offices, iculty offices, labs, class- loms and the library was at )25 Germantown Avenue; a ' furbished meat packing icility. Over 20 years many out- anding faculty, staff and stu snts have been involved iw (veloping the College of All ed Health Professions. M roud history can be remem- ered because of each of them id a hopeful future is ahead _ecause of the direction whicH , they have provided. 22 Founded In 1966 sions; these 23 College Of Arts And Sciences '  - l II null ibil is soci- rresponse to the inexo- rable accumulation of com- plex information. The .urnan mind is capable of processing information into knowledge, and universities were created to help develop that capacity. Colleges of Arts and Sciences are the units dedicated specifically , to the liberation of the mind '  at occurs when unordered Ination becomes coher- .nTunderstanding. The fac- ulty of the Arts and Sciences g ltt empt to help students Tnize the enormous ca- v,x ,y of every human to contemplate the past, un- derstand the present, and influence the future. Col- leges of Arts and Sciences of the major universities fulfill their missions through course work covering the ' d span from introduc- freshman courses to ad- ed work at the doctoral )1, and the array of courses associated with the Humanities, Natural Sci- ences and Social Sciences. ' leaders in government, professions, and the 1 commercial world frequent- ly are graduates of the Arts and, Sciences because the ly to think critically iiiu communicate clearly are fundamental for leadership. As our reliance on technol- ogy accelerates, the adapt- ability that marks the Arts and Science graduate be- comes increasingly important. - :% Temple University, a ma- ' niversity situated in one re world ' s largest metro- Ian areas, is ideally lo- d to fulfill the traditions of the Arts and Sciences ■ II PI H ■ m 1 1 24 Clockwise from upper left: Lois S. Cronholm, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences; students smile dur- ing a Psychology class; mix- ing chemicals is all in a days ' work for this science student; Anderson Hall is the home for all CAS students; a pro- fessor and his student enjoy an experiment. Founded In 1884 School Of Business Administratio Temple ' s School of Busi- ness Administration offers a curriculum designed to edu- cate students about the shifting relationships of management, labor and gov- ernment. Graduates of the school find employment in business firms, government agencies and non-profit in- stitutions. Many businesses and government agencies re- cruit at Temple. Although good opportunities for em- ployment exist for graduates of all major programs, grad- uates in Accounting, Com- puter and Information Sci- ences, and Actuarial Science are in the highest demand at present. The School of Business of- fers more than 170 under- graduate courses. It is one of the largest and diverse schools of business in the United States. A cooperative education program is avail- able for students to integrate classroom studies with su- pervised, salaried, career re- lated work experience. The school has access to the university ' s CYBER 750 and IBM 438-1 computers and also has its own special collection in Paley Library. Students at Ambler and TUCC campuses have access to the computers through lo- cal terminals. The school is accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business and the Associa- tion of University Prograrms in Health Administration. Center: Dr. William Stewart lec- tures to his Statistics class; clock- wise from upper left: Dr. Ed- ward M. Mazze, Dean, School of Business Administration; Speak- man Hall is home to all business students; inside Speakman; the business lounge helps students . I M iUI ■■ ■l mt t1 m m ' Hi,«i ' liiti - Am u 26 Founded In 1918 find rest and relax- ation; these students at- tempt to solve a class work prob- lem; the business lab aids students; looking down on the en- trance to Speakman. 27 Communications And Theatre ' ' The  CHx5oi or uommuni- tions and Theatre is divid- t into three major pro- grams: Journalism, Radio-Television-Film and Theatre. The greatest number of Journalism majors are found in the News-Editorial and Advertising sequences. News-Editorial, the oldest and best known program, places a strong emphasis on writing, editing and report- ing skills. Advertising, the most recently expanded pro- gram, is regarded by many professionals as one of the finest opportunities in the ' field because of the training in traditional values that Temples ' program offers. Magazine and Broadcast Journalism students find a Temple education valuable in seeking employment in those highly competitive laarkets. J The Radio-Television- wilm program educates stu- dents for careers in broad- casting or film making, areas which have taken on steadi- ly increasing importance in worldwide communications jy stems. oadcasting stresses , and public affairs, pro- duction, performance, man- agement, advertising and sales, media and publicity. Film making has two impor- tant divisions which some- times overlap — entertain- ment and documentations. Theter, a preprofessional program, emphasizes both the creative and scholarly aspects of the theater. Stu- dents can become directly involved in stage produc- tions, directing, acting and -«riticism. 28 r Founded In 1927 Clockwise from upper left: Robert R. Smith, Dean, School of Communications and Theatre; video display terminals are used frequently; a student tests new equipment; monitoring his progress is how this student knows he ' s doing well; a last minute check is made on a projector. Department Of Criminal Justice k The Department of Crimi- inal Justice, now a part of the College of Arts and Sciences, - -and long one of the strongest in the University with over 600 undergraduate majors, has recently expanded in t.wn significant respects, t, it has added a gradu- program (M.A. in Crimi- Justice) which has al- ly attracted students a around the U.S. and lerous foreign countries. IS for the PhD. program well underway. Second, as launched a semester- )ad program for juniors seniors to study com- ative criminal justice cs in London, England. ly enough, the program be directed in London ment Chairman, Dr. Alan Harland, who studied law in London and at Oxford Uni- versity before joining Tem- pie ' s faculty. The department ' s faculty has been strengthened im- measurably in recent years with the addition of scholars and productive researchers from such institutions as the , University of Chicago, Johns Hopkins, Penn, the University of Wisconsin, and from the highly ranked graduate schools of Criminal Justice at Michigan State, Rutgers, and the University of New York at Albany. clockwise from upper left: Alan T. Harland, Chairman, De- partment of Criminal Justice; an outside view of the office for Crim- inalJustice in Gladfelter Hall; two Criminal Justice Students work in the office; this sign tells where the department will be directed from this spring; an inside view of the department office. 30 Founded In 1971 f4Mj 31 School Of Dental Hygiene Temple offers a two program leading to an date degree in Dental ' giene at the School of D|n Hygiene at the Healtl ences Center located a mi north of Main campus. P tal Hygienists are prin| concerned with preventiil oral health problems. Em- ployment opportunities are excellent. The primary employ markets for dental hy ists are in private practice. Opportunities are also avail- able in teaching, publii health, and state healtjl agencies. They also ed uca jfa individuals about d( health. The School of Dents giene is housed in the Tei pie School of Dentistry. It has a large clinical facility, a nutrition laboratory, and several classrooms for in- struction and practice of clinical techniques. Students at the school have access to facilities at Temple University Hospi- tal. Students complete rota- tions in the dental special- ties, such as oral surgery, periodontics, and oral pedi- atrics. Rotations include work at the Head and Neck Cancer Clinic and the Phila- delphia Geriatric Center. Students also work with p tients under intense su sion by instructors. Temple Dental Hygie graduates are know for being outstanding clinicians and find employment readily. Over 1,700 students have received their training at the School of Dental Hygiene. Former alumni include the President and Executive . Secretary of the American Dental Hygienist ' s Association. 32 Founded In 1965 Clockwise from upper left: Betsy Alden, Director, School of Dental Hygiene; a typical Dental Hygiene classroom; a student and her instructor huddle around a patient; the School of Dental Hygiene uses the best and most modern equipment; as in all health ca- reers, sanitation plays an important role for the care of patients at Dental Hygiene. Here, a student washes off before going to work. Education Temple ' s College of Edu- cation prepares students for classroom teaching, and, in addition, for the newly de- veloping fields which put a degree in education to use. Graduates find careers in museum service, recreation service and industry as well as in schools. The program in education qualifies graduates for certi- fication by the PA State De- partment of Education. A cooperative education pro- gram is available for stu- dents to integrate classroom studies with supervised, sal- aried, career-related work experience. Also, microcom- puters and video cassette re- corders are used to improve jteaching skills. s i The Methods courses have a field-based compo- nent giving students class- room exposure before they begin in student teaching. The student teaching place- ments include inner-city and suburban schools, and the student teachers work with parents and communi- ty groups in addition to their classroom responsibilities. Dr. Richard Englert be- came the new Dean of Edu- cation at the start of the Spring term. The schools of Law, Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Medi- cine and Business have had new deans in the past three years. BHUft K ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' v flHi lEf H ' ? m EDUCAT Clockwise from upper left: Richard Knglert, Dean of Education; three school rules stand over a welcoming sign for two programs; the location of the Science Edu- cation Department can ' t he missed; an em- ployee of the school is busy at work; a stu- dent studies in Education ' s lounge: a teaching skills lab is one of many benefits given to students. ntoc-vtt  • Cwot rOu« • 6 KmOOI NT Founded In 1919 NO FOOD OR DRINK? ' lM,.i m UL ( If- — r f. r.r ELCOME TO EARLY CHILDHOOD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. ■ EDUCATION PROGRAM. . ATES km . ■f i 1 Engineering And Architecture e College of Engmeer- . ' and Architecture pro- ides the facilities for an ducation in Architecture, larious specialties in Engi- iieering and in Construc- tion-oriented fields. The college has three BS degree programs in Design •neineering to enhance cre- _ y in problem solving r the future engineers. The programs are Electri- Mechanical and Civil Ingineering. There are six ■S degree programs in Engi- ing Technology (Elec- I, Mechanical, Civil and Construction, Biomedical, l nvironmental, and General iBlnjrineering) for talented mts wishing to become Bmenters of the prod- of Design Engineers. In ddition, a two-year Asso- p degree program is vailable for Technologists ' Electronics and Surveying). Imple has two programs _ Architecture - one of five ' ears, the other of four. The five year program is a pro- fessional one designed to produce registered archi-  4ects. If a student has a tal- pt for creative design, the j|itecture faculty will itify it in the studio dur- ' the first two years, and Itudent will have the op- ion of extending his or her 4ies to a full five years. lecialties within Engi- neering majors are offered in the fields of Civil and Con- struction Engineering Tech- ' tnology and in Construction Management. Graduates in Engineering Technology have the expert knowledge required for en- gaging in the production, manufacturing, quality con- trol, and field service of e n- gineering projects. . % - V V 36 Founded In 1969 Clockwise from upper left: Frederick B. Higgins, Jr., Dean, College of Engineering and Architecture; these students test their work in a lab; this student works on his draft- ing skills; this student uses models to sketch his blueprint; working as a group enhances these students ' learning. 37 Horticulture And Landscape Design - Ift e Departm en t of Horti- culture and Landscape De- isign is a two-year program given at the Ambler campus. Instruction in the classroom about Botany and topics re- lated to the science are busi- ness of Horticulture and Landscape Design are sup- plemented by practical, hands-on ap plication of what has been learned, in green houses, studios, and out of doors. Careers in this field are expanding. This is because of increased social emphasis on beautifying surroundings and preserving and protect ing the environment. Stu- dents find employment as florists, interior plantscape technicians, greenhouse managers, grounds superin- tendents, nursery and gar- den center managers, indus- trial representatives, landscape contractors, horti- culture therapists and orchardists. Both Horticulture and Landscape Design have re- stricted enrollments due to spatial constraints. Field trips to the horticultural spectacles of Philadelphia are a regular part of the hor- ticulture and landscape de- sign programs. Students may do independent study and or participate in the co- operative education pro- gram. Guest speakers and workshops broaden the scope of the program. clockwise from upper left: George H. Manaker, Chairman, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Design; these four pho- tos show-off students skills in ar- ranging flowers, and the Ambler campus ' sylvan setting; Temple ' s exhibit in theJPhiladelphia Flower Show. 38 Founded In 1958 HPERD AB college or rIPERD is divided into the Health, Physical Education Recrea- ttion and Dance programs, he Dance program empha- sizes modern dance tech- niques, choreography, per- formance and production for careers in art, recreati - education and therapy. The Health Education program offers training in design of curricula for the health care field, adminis- tration, and the evaluation of programs. Physical Education con- centrates on the discipline of human movement. The pro- gram trains majors for pro- fessional application in a number of areas, including coaching and athletic training. The Recreation and Lei- sure studies program ex- plores the value of recrea- Ition in our stress-filled lives. Majors in recreation man- agement may work with youth service agencies, parks departments, industry, thai farmed forces and in other fields. Therapeutic recrea- tion majors work with the- mentally ill, retarded, aged, and the physically impaired. Clockwise from upper left: Donald R. Hilsendager, Dean of H.P.E.R.D.; a receptionist at work in HPERD ' s library; a student studies with the aid of a terminal in the library; this room is used by students of Martial Arts, Yoga and Self-defense; a common sight for all who take swimming. 40 Founded In 1974 4r Esther Boyer College Of Music The College of Music Pro- gram trains students to be- come complete musicians. Students can major in one of nine areas, including music theory and composition. All majors include comprehen- sive study in theory, history and a performance specialty. The faculty of the college is made-up of full-time and part time professionals. As teachers, scholars, and per- formers (some are members of the Philadelphia Orches- tra), the faculty has won in- ternational acclaim for the College of Music. Students have an option to apply as a College of Arts and Science music major. This program is based on general musicianship courses taught at the College of Music as well as core courses in the liberal arts. Graduates of the College of Music have become mem- - of major orchestras lughout the U.S. and in England, Canada, the Neth- nds, Puerto Rico, Mexi- and in other nations, er graduates have found professional opportunities ?as opera artists, concert pia- nists, composers, coaches, school teachers and recor- ding radio and television artists. Many Temple stu- I dents have participated in ■; and won national and inter- national competitions. The College of Music Or- chestra has been conducted by Eugene Ormandy, Zubin Mehta and Max Rudolph. clockwise from upper left: Helen L. Laird, Dean, College of Music; these students relax after class; a piano player takes advan tage of one of 70 practice rooms; students attentively listen to their instructor; a celloist at practice; would any music classroom he complete without a piano? r School Of Pharmacy The School of Pharmacy ' s academic program is de- signed to yield the education and experience necessary for leadership in the field of Pharmacy, and to make its graduates professionally and legally competent for the vi- tal service of preparing and dispensing remedial sub- stances through the opera- tion of pharmacies. Gradu- ates are prepared for interprofessional relation- ships with representatives of - the medical, dental, podiat- ric, nursing and other professions. The School of Pharmacy is housed in a six-story facil-; ity located at the Health Sci- ences Center. Through its entire history the School of Pharmacy has been inte- grated with the total system of health care education at the university. There are special require- ments for admission to the school. Applicants must complete two years of pro- fessional collegiate study in an accredited institution to satisfy admission require- ments to the School of Pharmacy. The School of Pharmacy is accredited by the Ameri- can Council of Pharmaceuti- cal Education, which is sponsored by the American Pharmaceutical Association, The National Association of Boards of Pharmacy, and the American Association of Colleges in Pharmacy. The purpose of this council is to advance the standards of W mm a?m ' f- i M. n i ' vfT Clockwise, from upper left: Adelaide V. Titus, Dean, School of .. Pharmacy; a typical pharmaceuti- cal lab room; students precisely mix chemicals into a jar; the home of Kappa Psi; pharmacy students practice their skills. •rs - v ' wr w I 44 Founded In 1901 X Social Administration r46 The School of Social Ad- ministration provides pro- fessional education in the fields of social work and child care. The School ' s edu- cational offerings include the B.S.W. and M.S.W. de- gree programs, the Post- Master ' s Certificate pro- grams, and a range of child care programs from the cer- tificate level to the A.A. and B.S. degrees. The New Ca-; reer Ladders program serves as a support service for so- cial welfare personnel who enter B.S.W. studies as non-| traditional students. I Students in the School ' s educational programs com-| plete field practice within a| social work human services J agency. This arrangement not only provides the oppor-| tunity for students to test and refine their professional skills, but also it creates a dynamic educational part- nership between the School and the regional social ser- vices network. Over 300 agencies are involved annually. In an outreach effort, the School offers the M.S.W. de- gree at the University Cen- ter in Harrisburg, at Mans- field College, and periodically at Albright Collge. During 1985-86, the School created a well- equipped Computer Lab. Clockwise from upper left: lone D. Vargus, Dean, SSA; car- peting and comfortable seats pro- vide classroom solace; a SSA scholar prepares for a paper; the statue of Liberty decorates the school ' s lounge; a librarian at work in the Zahn Center; shelves of books in Zahn provide for one stop study aids for students; Zahn ' s chairs probably received NASA ' s stamp of approval. Founded in 1969 Tyler School Of Art The Tyler School of Art offers its students the Bach- elor of Fine Arts degree. Ty- ler ' s curriculum stresses var- satility of study, so that the student gains a thorough un- derstanding of the funda- mentals and concepts relat- ing to more than one possible career in art. A strong academic program compliments the studio courses. Students will find themselves working in non- traditional environments as well as traditional studio settings. Tyler is a very difficult school to get into, as it limits its freshman class size to 120 students. Certification in Elemen- tary and Secondary Art Education is available. Ty-| ler also participates in an ex- ■ change program with eight other art schools on the East coast. Tyler houses large p ainting and drawing stu- dios, a large-scale foundry, an offset workshop, glass furnaces, black and white and color photo labs, an electro forming lab for met- als and jewelry and other facilities. The Tyler library con- tains over 125,000 volumes and 112 current serial publi- cations. The slide library with 219,000 slides is main- tained by the largest Art History Department in the state of Pennsylvania. . — clockwise from upper left: George V. Bayless, Dean, Tyler School of Art; artists eagerly paint their canvases; this home makes its home in Tyler ' s gardens; a stu- dent adds finishing touches to her metal-smithing project; one of many sculptors at Tyler; graphics design displays Tyler ' s literary attributes. 48 For those students who are tired of going to school in Philly to the ex- tent that they ' d rather school in a location not in this nation, and for those students who simply have an extra few bucks to spend, Temple of- fers an incredible opportunity- - - The chance to learn in Europe. Tem- ple has programs in The Netherlands, Rome, Dublin, Lon- don, and Paris, as well as in places such as Tokyo and Puerto Rico. Probably the most well known overseas program offered at Temple is the one at Rome. Established in 1966, the Abroad Program is de- signed to enrich the experience of I students in liberal arts programs by I providing an educational experience in a European cultural setting. The f teaching faculty, both European and American, orient their instruction toward the historical and contempo- I rary Italian experience in order to i vitalize the study of language, art ; history, and wide variety of other ar- :: eas in the liberal arts; and to provide studio instruction in a rather stimu- lating environment. For all students, Temple Abroad in Rome provides an opportunity to live in a culture dif- ferent from their own, to study the Italian language, and to interact dai- ly with Italian people. Temple ' s Rome Abroad partici- pants come from sone of the finest schools across the USA, from large urban universities and art schools, to small suburban and rural liberal arts colleges. Assignments take students to art galleries, museums, and historical sites within Rome, and a week-long accompanied tour complements in- class work. Also, a lecture series and exhibition program have been devel- oped to further satisfy this unique learning experience. The campus is housed in The Villa Caproni, a handsome building facing the Tiber River. The Villa Caproni is located in the heart of Rome just north of the Piazza del Popolo and within walking distance of the Span- ish Steps. Temple ' s program in Dublin cen- ters on a survey of Irish history and literature from the earliest times to the present day, with an additional series of lectures on mythology, ar- chaeology, folklore, and other relat- ed subjects. Field trips are also scheduled to significant sites in ' r- Ireland. 50 51 STUDENT LIFE While getting an education, don ' t let schoolwork get in your way. Mark Twain spoke words very similar to these, and what he had in mind was probably the importance of experience to gain knowledge — that by simply liv- ing day to day, we learn much more than any textbook could ever tell us. That quote sums up the importance of every student ' s life, and hence this sec- tion. What ' s more, a student ' s life is sometimes filled with fun and good times. This section attempts to show the fun and good times associated with life centering on Temple University. From the partying during Homecoming to Spring Fling and from the concerts and programs held at Temple, life at Temple can certainly be fantastic. Of course, life isn ' t filled with only pleasant experiences. Finals week, wait- ing in enormous lines and the perils of commuting are a realistic existence for Templites and all students encounter- ing an education. As this book focuses on the past school year, it acts as a diary to what specifically occured during 1985-86. As- sociated Press was kind enough to offer a service allowing photos of happenings around the world to be placed in the book, showing us what occurred on a national and international scope. Snow Seasons Discontent Many people do like snow — specifi- cally, kids who like to sleigh down hills, throw snowballs at autos, and have off from school. Also, some adults like snow — those who ski, have winter homes in Buffalo, and those who always wished for an igloo in the back yard. However, many more peo- ple probably dislike the snow. Com- muters typically have problems in the snow. Coming to and from school cer- tainly isn ' t reminiscent of Sunday drives with the grandparents. First of all, people aren ' t the only items who get congested from colds, as traffic gets congested in the cold, snowy days as well. If one parked his car on the street the night before, he can ex- pect to take a shovel and broom to his means of transportation. Shoveling around to ones auto tires and brushing off its windows are two forms of exer- cise that make aerobics seem exciting. To save time and work, many com- muters forget their cars and make a trek to the nearest SEPTA stop. Unfor- tunately, SEPTA buses tend to have the same problems as cars riding on snow. Upon entering a SEPTA bus in the snow, a commuter will probably feel like he ' s on a gauntlet, as terrible tykes from all locations in the city see the SEPTA buses as oversized de- fenseless targets for hours of snow- balling excitement. When one reaches home after a long and terrible day of trudging through the snow, his work still isn ' t complete, as he must now reenter the snow- bound world outside his home and shovel for additional exercise to pre- vent valuable study time from being lost to a day in court for negligence. V J K ' , ' ) ■ ' ' i Previous page, clockwise from upper left: Opportunity has been lost, as a ski-cap salesman surely would have made a sale outside S AC: a snow blower bathes a bush with a blizzard: the snow doesn ' t stop this squirrel from enjoying a tasty meal- Clockwise, from the top: Snow cones must have been the specialty for the day at the lunch truck patio: a bobcat makes its way to Anderson fiall: who is this walking down the stairs in front of the girl? Why it ' s Sean Penn. of course. Construction Builds Temple 3J As a student at Temple over the last three or four years, you ' ve probably seen many cranes, mixing trucks and construction workers around campus. That ' s be- cause Temple is going through its own reconstruc- tion period, as it has done twenty years ago with the building of Speakman Hall, Paley Library, and Ander- son-Gladfelter Halls among other additions. The purpose of this construction is for the modification and beautifica- tion of a new Temple, a Temple town. The first sign of new construction was the red-colored wall surrounding Broad and Columbia Avenue four years ago. Since then, the wall has been taken down to reveal commuting students ' own plaza, the new Columbia Avenue exit for SEPTA subway riders. Outside is a stone paved pa- vilion equipped with park benches and trees, making the exit from the subway even more refreshing. Upperclassmen may re- member parking lot eight. It is now the future home of the $25 million Bell of Penn- sylvania. Last spring, community mem- bers were against the building of the center, though the controversy has died down since Bell reached an agreement , with a city councilman who said the new center would not provide enough job opportunities for residents of North Philadelphia, delaying the construction of the building for three months. To bal- ance out the loss of parking lot eight, an additional 250 parking spaces have been added near Temple Towers and 600 spaces added in parking lot five. The four-story building should be com- pleted by the summer of 1 986, and $ 1 00 million worth of data processing and teleprocessing equipment will be housed there. A computer center for students was opened at Temple this year, and contin- ued construction is still occurring at the new Temple University Hospital. j ' ' « ' V ' . v ■ il . Lit L f ' ii Preceding page, clockwise from upper right: Construction begins for the Bell Cfomputer Center: how the center will look at its completion; ground is broken in for the telecommunications center. Ciocltwise from upper right: A cigar factory is torn down to make way for a new parking lot; how Broad and Columbia appeared last year — now, the Columbia Plaza has been completed. 57 A Tribute To Commuters For all Temple ' s students, Temple provides a life- time of memories. For Temple ' s commuters, however, just coming and going to school is a tale in itself. For students without cars, the task of arriving on time to class is placed into the hands of SEPTA. Nearly all of the commuting students who ride SEPTA eventually board the subway. Most of these students would prob- ably agree that the scent of the various stations resem- ble that of a pit stop of another kind. It ' s ironic that even though ammonia must be present all over the stations — on the walls and floors — they remain incredi- bly dirty. The subway station Templites call home is Columbia. However, on any giv- en day other representatives of the hu- man race make Columbia their home, too. This station must have medicinal values, as drug dependents and citizens who like to talk to themselves at an audible level which approaches that of an oncoming train can be seen inside the station quite frequently. Some peo- ple make Columbia station their means of employment, and one fellow enjoys working there so much that he ' d rather beg than to find employment some- where else, let alone steal. Of course, SEPTA has its advan- tages, as it lets students off right on campus. Also, its air conditioned and heated cars provide much comfort. For those who have cars, driving here and back home is definitely memorable; the traffic on Broad Street is always pleasant. To prevent gentlemanly pedestrians from taking a part of students cars home with them, even if the part is as silly as hubcaps or the battery, intuitive stu- dent commuters pay an extra twenty bucks to park in Temple ' s plentiful lots. The Templar staff salutes com- muters who brave all elements daily in the name of higher education. II . ■: ! • ' %.• •Mil. 1I« t-% «-. : .-., : fe d i ' ' T ' - l Preceding page, clockwise from upper right: The sight of an oncoming train provides relief from waiting, the anticipation of a smooth, comfortable ride, and temporary damage to one ' s ear- drums; a Temple student proudly shows-off her means of daily transportation; deciding what car to board is a pleasurable pastime for all SETPA riders; this picture typifies the madrush antics of commuters trying to get home during rush hour. Clockwise from upper right: SEPTA ' s high speed lines rescued many commuters from the wrath of the SEPTA strike; sometimes the difficulty of parking is not where to find a spot but how to get to it; one of SEPTA ' s services offered is allowing commuters to pick which bus to board — here, passengers have a choice of four; a lone auto makes its way home; with school bags around their backs, these students walk towards Columbia station. iib 59 Five-Minute Feasts Found On Campus If you have only five minutes to eat lunch your main decision might not be what to eat but where, as restaurants and food trucks can be found all over campus. Most national fast-food restaurant chains can be found within a single mile on or near road Street. Wendy ' s, McDonald ' s, Roy jgers, Blimpe ' s, Church ' s Fried Chicken, Hardees and Pizza Hut are fast-food restau- rants that primarily have Temple students as their main customers. Most food trucks offer the same types of food: burgers, pizza, steak sandwiches, soft pretzels, hot dogs and meatball sand- wiches, but if you look hard enough, you ' ll probably find trucks and concession stands that specialize in oriental or Mexi- can foods, a bagel hut and a truck that specializes in vegetables and salads. In the heart of Temple ' s Main campus can be found a pavilion for food trucks, complete with tables and chairs, which has become more than just a place to purchase food, for it ' s a popular hangout place for stu- dents looking for a mid-day appetizer or a complete meal, fast-food style. J .V ' ompleit ' becomt isefooii , ! fO[ slit j feet 01 J, i ii -ii iniioppnaicn fjj C. ih M i l p i« ' rg.; t LS ' u: v.. ii ' t FRDIT MQNDALE FERRARI Opposite page, clockwise from upper right: Though this chef always seems to run out of food at the end of 2 days work, he can ' t understand how he usually just breaks even: Sure, Wendy ' s has a great breakfast, and yes. Pizza Hut ' s pizza may just be supreme, but if you ' re looking for some real delicious dining, check out Zavelles ' candy rack: yard-long straws are an attraction this restaurant uses to stay ahead of the competition: Pizza-Hut and Roy ' s separate Columbia Avenue. Clockwise from upper right; Posters of famous paranoid politicians found in the burger wrappings are prized by many patrons of this restaurant. This poster seems to be saying to its holder: ' 7 am not a crook ' ' : Soda fruit juice and Mondale Fer- raro are two types of delicacies offered on this truck ' s menu: Arkans and Levin, Jacoby and Myers and M H provide for a thematic setting to this photo: from the looks of things, this picture must have been taken on a Sunday or on a day that reached 20 below: the undisputed king of burgers. Preparing For A Spirited Weekend For many Temple students, Home- coming is a weekend of constant par- tying, revealing a little Temple spirit in everyone. For other students. Tem- ple ' s Homecoming means going to the Vet to watch a hopefully exciting foot- ball game. This past year, Homecom- ing also meant seeing Kool and the Gang in concert. However, for Tem- ple ' s sororities and fraternities. Home- coming is a chance to express school spirit in an artistic way with the build- ing of Homecoming floats. Many days of work and fun went into changing ordinary trailer hitches into art works of impressive size and originality. Paper mache, newspapers, cardboard and other materials were glued together, painted and decorated to make spectacles entire Greek orga- nizations were proud of. Tuition remis- sion prizes were awarded to the Greeks with the best floats, making the time and effort the Greeks put into their creations even more rewarding. With their creations finished, with all the time spent on the making of the floats now assembled and visible, the Greeks attached the trailers to their autos to parade down Broad Street to Veterans Stadium, to continue to par- ty and reward themselves for their ef- forts in a spirited fashion. With the conclusion of the Home- coming festivities, it was time to pack- up and leave Veterans Stadium, leav- ing the memories of working together, companionship, and fun associated with the weekend behind. However, the Greeks and others who participat- ed in the Homecoming activities could now look forward to getting much needed and deserved rest and relaxation. [ni?l= T f ' ? 5 It: 62 m- ■ ■ v 1 K ' w ■ - if «f n TiM m J. B HB ;Y- ' ' H E ' ft n «3d K Bi 1 BlnS ' i IJ J P P v vifl I A Jfl ft H ■I K 1 63 Justice Prevails At Mitten c 3. On Tuesday, September 17, Lone Justice performed at Mitten Hall. An opening act for CI. 2, the band has won acclaim from Rolling Stone Magazine. Performing cover songs such as C.C.R. ' s Fortunate Son, and Tom Pet- tys, Ways to be Wicked, Lone Justice dazzled the audience of approximately 300 people. Lone Justice also played their own material, including Sweet, Sweet Baby I ' m Falling in Love, a balled that was in billboard ' s top 100 and, After the Flood. They opened their concert with, You are the Light, and they ended with two songs from their album, Wait ' Til we Get Home, and, East of Edon. Playing to four sellout crowds before coming to Tem- ple, and having fan Bob Dylan give them a song he wrote. Lone Justice can be assured of continued success. No Sleep Week Congratulations. You ' ve made it through fourteen weeks of school without hardly opening any of your textbooks. The term has been great for you. You ' ve been given a pay raise and you no longer have to work weekends, you ' ve just turned 21 and you have been barhopping from Bucks County to South Philly. You ' ve purchased a new car. and you ' ve been dating so frequently that you ' re beginning to forget your dates ' names. You ' re passing all your subjects, using the gift of short-term memory to its fullest. However, it is now the fifteenth week of the school term. Now. the world you live in seems like Earth again. It is finals week. The exams will make or break your grades, as some count as much as half your final grade. Coffee begins to fill your stomach instead of beer. Dozing off hangovers seems to be a pleasure of the past, as you realize what comes on T.V after Letterman during your study breaks. Being that this is your lucky year finals seem to pass as quickly as they came. Though you didn ' t do as well as you would have liked to, you still managed to bring your GPA up a tenth of a percentage point. This is cause for celebration. One entire break is ahead of you, and it ' s time to check-out the new pub in Center City. BOVE: Finals week has taken its toll on this poor student. -EFT: All ' s not lost, as he received an A for effort in his Death and Dying course. BELOW: Apparently, he has been brushed off by his comrades as being just another finals ' casulty. 65 Dorms Fill As New Term Begins On Sunday, September 1, the sum- mer had officially ended for the 2000 plus students who live in Temples ' dorms. This was Move-In day, a day traditionally full of headaches, muscle cramps and exhaustion for the com- mon cause of transforming ones emp- ty dorm room into a castle worthy of being called home. On this day cars were seen and parked everywhere, sur- rounding the stop-off points Johnson- Hardwick and for the first time, Tem- ple Towers. Passengers from as far away as South Dakota could be seen exiting from their autos with carts upon baskets of clothes, personal items, blankets, even entire record col- lections, all attempting to beat the rush to get inside to become interior decorators for a day. For many students, it was the last time they would see their parents until Thanksgiving. For many others, it was the first time since the previous Spring that they saw once again their friends and perhaps even their roomates. Four months of memories were to be shared in one weekend. Of course, Move-In day was not all work, as friends gathered together af- ter saying goodbyes to their parents and rides and after straightening out their rooms to do what most people do after a hard day ' s work — play. Move- in Day signifies the beginning of a new school year, the reunion of friends and the chance to socialize with new ones. A celebration was due. Records blast- ing, people laughing, all enjoying themselves, being that it would be the last time they could party without af- fecting their schoolwork. For RA ' s, the day gave them an op- portunity to put into practice all they learned about the job in the summer. Calling floor meetings, stressing rules and guidelines and acting as big broth- er sister are only a few of the responsi- bilities entrusted to a resident assistant. After attend- ing a security meeting and break-the-ice games, stu- dents hit such Philly hotspots as South Street and Penns Landing. Or, they stayed in the dorms to make last minute improvements and additions to their living quarters. On Monday and Tuesday, many dorm students had even more to prepare — specifically, their courses. The lines at Bursar sometimes stretched outside its doors, as students made last minute changes in their rosters. The next day they joined with Temples ' commuting class, as the Fall 1985 term had begun. Street Fair Welcomes Back Students On Thursday. September 4. Temple students were treated to a Street Festival around campus. The clear skies that day were a sure sign that amusement and relaxation would be felt by Templites feeling first day blues brought about by such concerns as outra- geous book prices and boring classes. Outside of SAC a rock band played, whereas another locale was the scene for music of another kind, consisting of a band using a banjo and trombone as part of their ensemble. Cartoonists were at the Bell Tower that day, drawing caricatures of students. Several people were seen wearing clown makeup. One of those persons showed off his dexterity by juggling on a unicycle. Golf enthusiasts were able to pratice their putting skills on a make-shift miniture golf course. Of course ballons were plentiful around campus in celebration for the beginning of a new school term. This day has become a tradition at Temple, showing Templites that Temple is not just an informal studying institution, but a campus where students can have fun together. 68 SAC Houses Students ' Needs 3f If there ' s a sanctuary on campus, SACs got to be it. SAC is five floors of relaxation and aid for all students who enter it. Let ' s start at the basement. There you will find the school store. Inside are all the textbooks you ' ll ever have to buy, plus plenty of notebooks, pens and station- ary. The store houses discount tapes at incredi biy low prices. If you need to go gift shopping, the bookstore is the only place you ' ll need to stop into. Items from Temple jackets, mugs and artwork to greeting cards, magazines and post- ers can be found among the shelves in the book- store. The basement houses Mellon Bank, a United States post office booth and Temple ' s own parking service, where you can find out exactly where you are able to park your car based on the color of your parking sticker. The first floor of SAC is the most popular. There is Crossroads, a cafeteria frequented by fast food addicts and chess players. Next door is SACs cinema, playing such hits as Casablan- ca to the Breakfast Club . With the purchase of a general activities book, a student can watch all the films he wants for free. The restaurant Hardee ' s can be found on the first floor, filling students ' empty stomachs with such American favorite as hamburgers, french-fries and milk shakes. Perhaps the most helpful section of SAC is found to your immediate left as you walk through SACs doors. There you will find the appropriately named Student Assistance Cen- ter, where all your questions concerning school can be answered, and many problems solved. On the second floor is located the Department of Leisure Programs. Among the many services provided there is a typewriting room, which any student may use. The Program Board meets on the second floor as does Temple ' s Student Gov- ernment, so if you have any ideas on how to improve Temple, feel free to stop by. Opstairs is an entire room devoted to stu dents ' lounging. There are plenty of comfortable sofas up on the third floor so be prepared to fall asleep once you ' re inside. Also on the third floor is the Department of Housing and plenty of meeting halls for groups to get together. The fourth floor is home to the Templar Year- book and the Temple News, both eager to hire additional help anytime. So there you have it, SAC. Satiater of appe- tites, champion of students ' rights and respite for the weary. All in one building. Bring On The Night For many of Temples students, one sight probably not seen very often is Temples cam- puses at night. However. Temple at night is definitely a sight worth remembering, as the contrast between the darkened skies and the illuminated buildings provide for a magnificant scenario. At the Ambler campus and at Tyler the setting sun provides for a perfect backdrop to the blackened trees, as the suns rays break through branches to give the trees an aura of unsurpassed beauty. The stillness of the darkness contrasts with the activities happening inside the many lighted buildings on campus. Students taking night classes hurriedly write down words spoken by their professors. Film buffs flock to SAC for its theater ' s eight o ' clock movie. In the dorms stu- dents prepare themselves for a night out, or for a good night ' s sleep. The quietness of the cam- pus in the evening offsets the noise and crowds on it in the daytime, giving late nighters a chance to see Temple in a new light. Previous page, clockwise from upper right: A close up view of Center City from Temple s own computer building. Philly ' s skyline as it appears from the East. Business students own Speak- man Hall Paley Library is quieted during the evening. A view of Ambler. Clockwise from upper right: tiorth Broad heading South. Students take advantage of the usually crowded Paley Library. Two trees are dwarfed by the night sky at Amblers ' sylvan setting. Students Showcase Fashions In a school with over thirty thousand pupils, one can expect to see many var- ied and perhaps bizarre outfits and hair styles won by students. Temple is no ex- ception. From leftovers of the 1960 ' s to the punk rock heavy metal styles of re- bels today, Temple students have seen all sorts of styles on all sorts of people. The only accepted norm prevalant when talk- ing about fashion seems to be individual- ity, as no matter what style seems to be in, not one person can probably say he ' s seen the same outfit being worn on any given day more than once. According to a television commercial the look of the 80 ' s is the neat look. As evidenced by fashion shows steered for styles of the eighties held at Temple, the commercial is probably correct. Preceding the Loan Justice concert in Mitten Hall on September 17 was a fash- ion show sponsored by Pierre Cardin men ' s fragrance. Temple students mod- eled outfits to be worn by athletes to businessmen. Also new fashions for lei- sure wear were modeled. Covering every aspect of the clothing industry, the show was an enthralling exhibit for all people interested in keeping up to date with what they wear and for those persons who enjoy looking good. On November 12 was a talent-fashion showcase appropriately titled, The Look of the Eighties, which was presented by the Office of Leisure Programs. Celebrating A Good Time It may be said that Homecoming 1985 officially began on Wednesday, October 9. On this date was a pep rally at the Bell Tower. Entertaining the several hundred students on that day was the band Color- Guard, a group of seven men who have performed at the Nite Owl Pub and clubs such as Ripley ' s and Grendel ' s Lair. Two days later the Bell tower was the scene again for celebration and school spirit, as an all day organizational affair took place there as well as an additional pep rally featuring speakers President Liacouras and Coach Arians, who was presented with the game ball to be used against Rutgers by the Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity. The fraternity had just fin ished their bike-athon from Rutgers to benefit Cerebral Palsy. Temple cheerlead- ers performed at the pep rally as did Tem- ple ' s band. The pep rally was sponsored by radio station WYSP. The Yell Like Hell contest was held at the Bell Tower, with AXP fraternity taking first prize, a $500.00 tuition remission. Another rally event scheduled was the announcement of the Homecoming Queen and Big Man on Campus, the winners begin Leslie In- trieri, a student at Ambler, and Tim John- son, of Main. Ambler ignited home-com- ing spirit by having a bonfire at its campus. The day ended with Pretty Poi- son giving a concert at the Nite Owl. Of coure, the festivities were in prepa- ration for the HomeComing game the next day against Rutgers. Early Saturday morning, the Greek ' s floats constructed at the Armory paraded their way down Broad Street to Veteran ' s Stadium. Pi Del- ta Epsilon took first place in the float competition. Over twenty five thousand people were at the Vet to witness an Owl II victory, in which Paul Palmer rushed for 134 yards. An exciting game, the Owl ' s won by a single point. The end of the game hardly was the end of the Home- coming celebration, as a two-hour con- cert by Kool and the Gang was about to begin. Playing such favorites as Cher- ish, Get Down on It, and of course, Celebration, Kool and the Gang revved up the crowd into a singing, clapping frenzy, turning Veteran Stadium into a modern day studio 54. With HomeCom- ing topped off by an Owl victory and the Kool and the Gang concert, it will surely be remembered by Templites for a long while. -i: . . . With The Help Of Kool And The Gang 1 Previous page, clockwise from upper right: With beer and each other, there ' s no doubt why this couple is happy. Phanavision tells it all. Majorettes add color to all football games. Kool and the Gang in concert. Vof making a big production out of his entrance, this fan enters the Vet to start the football festivities. Always seeking public- ity, a sixties freak sticks his hand where it doesn ' t t elong. Clock- wise from upper right: Three individual shots of Kool and the Gang show off their exhuberant trademark. After making a big play, a Temple football player is mobbed by his teammates. It s a safe bet that Temple recovered the football. Saltz nd Rienstra are two names that would make any offensive coach proud, the drummer for Colorguard is also adept at directing air traffic. 79 Waiting For If Temple has taught you a character trait during your tenure here, it had to be patience. From the moment you awake in the morning, until the minute you arrived home from Temple, your patience was tested every second of the way. For those of you who had early schedules, waiting in traffic jams on or near Broad Street became a daily ritual. For those of you who had just afternoon class- es, finding a parking space on or near Broad Street became a daily impossibility. Once in school, you had to carry out such basic functions as buying textbooks, paying bills at Bursar, changing schedules, and cash- ing in for sums at the MAC machine. These activities were three hours of fun ya ' ll never forget. It is interesting that hunger pains struck students all at the same time, as lines at the lunch trucks were enormous in length between 1 1 and 1. By the time you were next to be served, a full course dinner appeared more appetizing than a mere sandwich. So, the next time you begin to feel agitated after waiting in a movie line for an hour, relax. You ' re a professional now, as your stay at Temple has taught you well. Out I Afri ! I ciafis sellin9 1 associi i 1 y - : r - «r mr-m JK I Jl i Clockwise from upper right: Even after leaving school, Templites must still wait to board their ride home: The book store during the first school week is a terrific place to purchase a book if you have three hours to kill; Changing your schedule is certainly worth the effort, as these smiling faces indicate: At Bursar, an entertaining bulletin board by the exit has been set up to humor students waiting to pay tuition bills. • S ! s 80 Africamericans Celebrate On October 17 through the 20, the Africamericans Festival was held around The Bell Tower. About fifty craftsmen and vendors were present, selling clothes, art work and jewelry associated with the African culture. Storytellers and street performers en- tertained Templites around the area. Part of International City Month, the festival was designated by the ma- jor ' s office. Clockwise from upper right: The unique styles of African art catches the interest of a prospective customer: entertaining the crowd was all in a day ' s work for this performer; a merchant eagerly anticipates whether or not he has made a sale; these persons relax during the festival. 81 The Year In Review USA meets USSR GENEVA, NOV. 19— FIRESIDE CHAT — President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev talk in front of a fire place at the Fleur D ' Eau Tuesday in Geneva. BRUCE conquers America Blue-collar troubadour Bruce Springstein was the undisputed Boss of rock n ' roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans, steelworkers, and factory workers hit many responsive chords with all ages of Americans. ' •Ac - K- [ ■■mi I It I V. Tf - i P ' kers vith Shuttle Challenger Explodes The world watched in horror on January 28, 1986 as the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded in mid- air, resulting in the deaths of the seven-member crew. A panel was set-up by the Federal Government to determine the cause of the explosion, but as of now, a direct cause has not been determined. The shuttle program is being held in abeyance until more details are known about the tragedy. Teacher Becomes An Astronaut A high school teacher goes into space. Christa McAuliffe folds her training uniform as she packed for a trip to Houston where she began training for her trip into space. McAuliffe was a high school teacher from Concord High School in Concord, NH. Her flight, scheduled for January, 1986, ended in tragedy. i jr Sheites Hijack Plane A Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens, Greece, in June. The Sheite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria and then back to Beirut. Most of the hostages were released within days but the remaining 39 hostages were held for 17 days. One American hostage was killed. Royals Win World Series The Kansas City Royals won the World Series. Royals pitcher BRET SABERHAGEN embraces third baseman George Brett after pitching a five hitter to give the Royals the World Series crown over the St. Louis Cardinals. Saberhagen, the winner of two series games, was named as the Most Valuable Player in the series. 86 P H l ia As K. von the k |l lerBRE] fc jjv c j third  . H[-. ' er E V F ' . .- ethe own ' s, two is the series! USA Remembers Vietnam Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam war. Bears I :m : ' ' ry ' ! ' i  M. - w5 !f Destroy Patriots The Chicago Bears won The Super Bowl by trouncing the New England Patriots, 46-10, on Jan. 26. Jim McMahon hugs Kevin Butler In celebration of their world championship. Richard Dent was named Most Valuable player. . • ' • : 4 f ► ' « J .. i Discovery Launches Satellite The space program moved ahead. Space walker James van Hoften stands tall on the end of the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery after successfully launching the repaired Syncom satellite in September. Rose Surpasses Cobb Cincinatti Reds player-manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb ' s career hit record in September. The historic no. 4,192 hit was a single to left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padres right hander Eric Show with one out in the bottom of the first inning. T .  ■ ' . r ..m 90 Reagan Beats Surgery President Reagan, with liis wife Nancy, gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74-year-old president was back on the job within weeks after the operation. • 111 ' m ' m mifitBmmmmi ' ' ' ' mmF )rmmtjUtt Hollywood Mourns Losses Four prominent actors died in late 1985: Orson Wells, (T-L) 70, of a heart attack; Lloyd Nolan, (T-R) 83, after a battle with lung cancer; Rock Hudson, (B-L) 59, after a battle with AIDS; Yul Brynner, (B- R) 65, of cancer. I 92 wmmammmmmm Var In Mideast The war in the Mid-East continued in 1985. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August. They are shown being hurried away from the carnage by another man as cars burn in the rubble-strewn street. Ship Hijacked Four Palestinian terriorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a Mediterranean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was released the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were intercepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt. South African Violence Riots were almost a daily occurrence in South Africa as blacks protested Apartheid. In this photo, a man runs downtown Johannesburg as widespread violence continued to breakout thorughout the country. Earthquake Kills Thousands In Mexico A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scale; or the second quake, which measured 7.5. • ' V- , : 1J « ' ? ' i ' -.-- _l = ; j. «••«( .557 Ki . £ « ?r. ir- ' f t T- ' ' ■m ' ' «- xr J : «- -.; w ■-.• ' - ' j ' : V ?? ' ' ' • :- .«. ' C- --. 2 Mudslides Cover Colombia ARMERO, CO LOMBIA, NOV. 15— DIGGING OCT — A resident of Armero in the Colombian mountains is helped by the Colombian Red Cross during digging out efforts, Friday. Many people are still trapped in mud and are being rescued with the help of hundreds of volunteers. memmimmm Twenty-nine Survive Plane Crash A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with an intermediate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. Thirty-four people survived the crash but five died of injuries later. The plane encountered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. ■ MOVE Tragedy ■ ' Strikes Home An entire city block was destroyed in Philadelphia. Police tried to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified rowhouse by dropping a small bomb on the building. A fire was started, by the device and about 60 houses were destroyed. Living At Temple For about 3,000 Temple students, Temple Is more than just a school, for close to eight months out of a year. Temple is also home. Johnson and Hardwick are two names that will al- ways be remembered by most Temple students who live a bit too far to com- mute to school everyday. Holding ap- proximately 1.200 students, these dorms house rooms, friends, food and entertainment facilities. A resident ' s best friend during his stay at Temple is probably someone who lives with or on the same floor as himself, as room- mates spend a large portion of their days with each other. Of course, some roommates can ' t stand each other, but that ' s another story in itself. One of the newer additions to Tem- ple ' s collection of on-campus housing buildings is the new Temple Towers, formerly known as Yorktown Apart- ments. Complete with air-conditioning on the first floor, larger rooms and a pool complete with a Temple T on the bottom. Temple Towers offers resi- dents a more homely existence than is offered at the often-cramped dormito- ries. The rooms also have an outside patio deck, enabling sun lovers to love their apartment even more. Cooney Apartments, located across the street from Temple Towers, has accommodations for Temple ' s dis- abled students, and it is a popular home for Temple ' s foreign and gradu- ate students. Several sororities and fraternities have houses of their own right on Broad Street, offering students anoth- er option of where to live, provided that they join the sorority or fraternity first. Good times, partying and spend- ing ones college career with the best of friends are assets of living in a sorority or fraternity house. As a home to resident students. Temple certainly to some degree be- comes their castle. 100 -ppi n Preceding page, clockwise from upper right: A resident decorates his table with all the delicacies of home; a stu- dent refreshes a after a hard day s work at school; a dorm resident takes advan- tage of a comfortable carpet; a ping pong table is one form of recreation set up in Delta Tau Delta ' s frat house. Clockwise from upper right: A bike can be the next best thing to a dog; five minutes out of bed and already this man ' s smiling; two friends study in comfort courtesy of their dorms ' couches. 101 = Previous page, clockwise from upper right: Tv o smiling friends pose for the camera: a tired student dreams of maid service: a tjeautlful girl, a bottle of wine, a rose and a fish net hanging from the ceiling inspire a romantic feeling in this photo: Pasta will provide this persons ' nourishment: what to do with a bowl of food you can ' t finish? Why. of course, place it on top of your head. C ockv ise from upper right: The bite of an apple has symbolized such goodness as nourishment, good health, and eternal damnation for all those who do not repent: the last bite from the last meal before dinner: the envy of his friends, this gentleman wears a coat that actually goes down to his feet. Student Services Aid Students The divisions of student affairs of- fers a wide range of services de- signed to heigfiten the college experi- ence, reduce problems and support all students of Temple University. Their goal is service and all students can expect concern and friendly as- sistance from the entire staff of stu- dent affairs. Dean of students Nancy Beere oversees all programs insuring dependable service from the various departments of student services de- scribed below. The career development service helps students decide on a major or career goal after graduation. The of- fice gives information to students on various career opportunities, career development, job search skills and employment leads. The service also provides for a student employment office for on-campus jobs and a coop- erative education office that will as- sist with work experience in stu- dents ' majors during college. The center for International ser- vices and programs helps foreign stu- dents adjust to life here in the G.S. and provides the same service to American students who want to study abroad. An intensive English language program is available for stu- dents who need additional training before taking classes. Advice, room scheduling and pro- gram planning support are services provided for the many campus activi- ties by the Leisure programs and fa- cilities board. Included are the events coordinated by the student programs board, plus the frats and sororities, and over 100 student organizations. Temple ' s student government and the Greek Council are advised by the board and the Pub Nite-out is also coordinated by the board. The office for the disabled pro- vides readers for the visually im- paired and learning disabled, inter- preters for the deaf, and general services for the mobility impaired and temporarily disabled. Also main- tained are specialized equipment available to disabled students. The University Counseling Center provides individual, small group, couples and family counseling. Workshop topics include study skills, assertiveness, test anxiety, and interpersonal relations which are provided free of cost to students. All interviews are confidential. University Housing facilitates housing assignments and activities responding to student needs and in- terests in the residence halls. Presi- dent coordinators and assistants staff the halls of the four campuses. Many social, security and education- al programs designed to make living on campus a positive and productive experience. Outpatient services are provided by a staff of physicians and regis- tered nurses at the University Health Services Center. Family planning and an immunization allergy clinic are also included. The psychiatric staff offers evaluation and short-term psychotherapy. Inpatient infirmary care is offered at the Main campus for resident students from all cam- puses. All records are kept confiden- tial, and some services cost a fee. Other services provided for by Stu- dent Health Services are a Dermatol- ogy clinic. Laboratory and X-ray stud- ies, a cold center, and health promotion in the forms of pamphlets and asking advice from nurses and physicians. Temple University recreation ser- vices serves as the coordinating unit for recreational sports at Temple. Over 100,000 students, faculty, staff and alumni participate in recreation services programs annually, either in intramurals, sports clubs, special events, and open recreation. The de- partment has undergone massive program changes in the past three years, with additional resources be- ing made possible by the general ac- tivities fee coupon book. Fulltime students can now enjoy, absolutely free, fitness and lifestyle evaluations, bowling, Phillies, Flyers, 76ers, Globetrotters, and WWF tickets, ca- noe trips, golf tournaments, racquet- ball, putt-putt golf and Malibu Grand Prix auto racing. Universal weight machines, ping-pong tables and pool tables also have been bought with the funds from the coupon book. Recreation services employs over 100 student workers each year, as weight room attendants, lifeguards, game officials and office workers. Many programs, particularly sports clubs, arise from input, which is encouraged. Students helping students: Student Assistance Center 104 1 Perhaps the most widely used division of student af- fairs is the Student Assis- tance Center. The center is concerned with all aspects of the students ' life during his stay at Temple. The Student Assistance Center is staffed by peer consul- tants and professionals for the purpose of providing an information and referral service for the University community, as well as to help solve specific prob- lems concerning such things as registration, pay- ment of fees, student re- cords, academic and non- academic grievances. The Assistance Center also pro- vides specialized services for the student population through the following pro- grams — orientation, which gradually introduces the new student to the Temple environment; the publica- tion of the student hand- book, a book containing in- formation about services available to Temple stu- dents; internal services which provides students names of potential tutors, and provides tutors the op- portunity to sharpen their own academic skills as well as a chance to help other students; and typing services, in which typists are provided on the basis of referral for all Temple students. Also provided for by the Student Assistance Center is a ride board, which helps students find other stu- dents who are traveling to the same places or who need rides to and from school daily; an ombuds- man service, which han- dles administrative prob- lems, and their main day-to-day activity, prob- lem solving and referral. This service handles ques- tions ranging from building locations to academic dis- missals. The Assistance- Center also provides re- search for various departments and services on campus. The Student Assistance Center provides a one stop place for help, assistance and information. Previous page, upper right: In the office for the disabled, a student is shown how to operate a computer; lower left: we can safely assume that this person is being brought into, and not out of, T.O. ' s Health Services building. Above: The S.A.C. crew, smiling and always willing to help students; Right: A student is about to become germ-free. Art work: The logo for recreational services. 105 Hot Spot Hangouts With an hour or two between classes to kill, students will inevita- bly hangout sonnewhere on campus. Oh sure, students don ' t have to sit still; they could roam around Campus and check out the various sights. But, eventually these students will get tired and stop to relax, which is what hanging out is all about. At Temple, there are plenty of places to hangout. Outdoor lovers at Main can find a lawn to sleep on just as easily as Ambler and Tyler students can; Beury Beach and Founder ' s Garden being two examples of green land at Main. The Bell Tower is probably the most crowded hangout spot, as it ' s the center point on campus. Most speakers talk at the Tower, and many musicians entertain crowds there as well. Readers probably spend their free time in the Library and or the bookstore, as books lie there waiting to be opened. Student Lounges are popular indoor hangouts for students wanting to catch up on homework or sleep. The Business Lounge in Speakman Hall is usually very crowded, just as most other lounges are in the other schools. The most popular indoor hangout has to be SAC with a restaurant, frequent exhibits, an entire floor devoted to tired Tem- plites, and a movie theater. SAC is where it ' s at to spend extra time and to enjy oneself, too. For hungry students with time to kill, the lunch truck pavilion is always full of people filling them- selves between classes, just as the walls next to other lunch trucks are for those students who aren ' t too particular as to what they sit on. Park benches have always been favorite hang- out spots, and steam vents are so popular that many people make them their homes. At Temple, it ' s nice to know that for every classroom and lecture hall, there ' s a place for solace and comfort to rest weary students nearby. He opuliih, W ilfoi tveti ' place f -1 J tacSf lB c x s 1 If ' uK ' B yfl H% l i ' X Below, left to right: Two students talk outside of Paley in between classes: this lawn offers this couple the quietness and solitude of not having anyone looking over their shoul ders: scintillating conversation is often found around the lunch trucks: Hey, Mac. how fresh are your mushrooms? : the Bell Tower alwBys seems to be surrounded by people. Bottom, left to right: These students seem to enjoy each other ' s company and a Pepsi: the Temple University bus parked outside of Paley is a happening hangout. Students inside often sing rounds together, and the food served there is said to be top-notch: happy with life this girl and her friend gleeful- ly enter SAC to warm up in its heated floors. 107 Spring Fever Hits Temple ak: Temple University burst into the spring season in grand fashion on Thursday, April 24, at 11 a.nn., when it hosted the annual day-long Spring Fling celebration. This year ' s theme was Spring Fling Ex- plosion — and what an explosion it was. Students sang, danced and drank to the music of several bands. Vendors along 13th Street and on Berks Mall featured virtually every type of junk food imagin- able, including carnival favorites popcorn. pizza, cotton candy, and more. Greek Row, an area designated for Tem- ple ' s fraternal organizations along Berks Mall near Park Mall for the day, offered paraphernalia such as tee-shirts, buttons and banners which bore a variety of Greek symbols. Lots of games of chance were offered, too. Of course, Spring Fling included its usu- al features that make it such a grand event. Wrist wrestling contests, a six-hour volleyball marathon and wheelchair bas- ketball were held. A dunk tank was set up in front of Speakman Hall, offering a chance for students to make useful the bathing suits worn by women sitting pa- tiently atop a four foot pool. For those students who own lemons, a chance to get even was offered outside Paley, as persons paid to hit an auto with a sledgehammer. Cyn Hootf Sprid yea[S. 35 1( gram the i ijakid least oflte Spiini uithe 19 pa ' thOK to jet !fsons urnei. Cyndi Lauper and the Hooters performed at Spring Fling in past years, but their price tag was too high, so the pro- gram board decided on the Ramones, a group making records for at least a decade. Because of the rain which delayed Spring Fling for a week. . fl- HAM KAfti the Ramones performed in McGonigle Hall. The Ramones were pre- ceded by Trouble Funk and Young Rumblers. About five to six thou- sand people were in atten- dance. To say that the concert was explosive is an understatement at most, as campus security and student security clashed with the crowd. Several concert goers were dragged screaming and kicking from the crowd, and at least one student was arrested as police and security tried to prevent members of the audience from rush- ing the stage. The tension was felt as early as the Ramones ' third song, Blitzkrieg Bob, when the police force on stage outnumbered the four band members. Needless to say, this Spring Fling, despite the absence of the Hooters, will be re- membered for a long while. :3C iiittfaiiiB hi 109 Previous page, Clockwise from upper left: Rock bands were present for most of the Spring Fling festivities: a rather long-legged couple strolls down 13th Street: two lovely ladies with antennas sticking out of their heads enjoy the spring sights: an apparently kidlike Templite shows her strength: two photographers exchange shots with each other. Clock- wise from upper right: These smiling faces show what Spring Fling ' s all about: a student gets a ride thanks to her peers: A student stands in awe of a rather large bottle of apple juice. It should ' ve been placed closer to the trees: a girl, obviously overwhelmed by the excitement of the day, and perhaps just a little bit tired, is held by her boyfriend: Schmidt s and sunglasses make their way to a social outing. Ill Cherry And White Combines For Fun Homecoming and Spring Fling are filled with parties and people, but the event that houses Temple ' s largest cele- bration is held at Erny Field. It Is Cherry and White Day. Alumni members and students alike converge on Michener Street and Vernon Road to share stories, drinks, food; To watch and participate in sporting events and to simply have fun. This year, Cherry and White Day was held on Saturday, April 26th. As in the past, the Morning Zoo of WMMR joined the Temple community for the year ' s premier social event. Barbecues, volleyball games, frisbee catches, Softball games, tailgate par- ties — all contributed towards making the day full of activity and enjoyment for the hundreds of members of Tem- ple ' s families who partied together. Cherry and White Day doesn ' t merely appeal to the party lovers as sports lov- ers got to be treated to a complete day of various sports played one after anoth- er. An alumni baseball game began at 10 a.m.; with tennis matches being played also. Half an hour later, the Varsi- ty Soccer Team took on a squad of alumni. A volleyball game between alumni members and current players also took place. Of course, the biggest sports event was saved for last— The Varsity Football intras- quad scrimmage. This game was televised by chan- nel 65. Though many people attending the festivities probably didn ' t feel so well the morning after, the memories of spending an entire day with friends enjoying the thrill of sports, the joy of alcohol, and the atmosphere of tailgating, will certainly outlast the time spent making trips to the bathroom. Previous page, clockwise from upper right: Students laugh it up before the football game at Erny Field: frisbee throws are traditional at outdoor parties; a smiling King Kong look-alike helps WMMR welcome Templites to the start of a tremendous day: future Steeler and strongest man in college John Rhino Rienstra enjoying the pre-game show at the football game. Clockwise from upper right: Tailgaters were a numerous sight at Cherry and White Day: Temple cheerleaders wait to perform: the White ' s number 26 appears to be on a collision course with Red ' s number 92: one of the more attractive sights at the football game: a couple enjoys a rare quiet moment at Erny Field. ii ■ ■ ' . ( ' - ' - !P- ' C ■ ' M ' ; - ' . ti lr L. ' mi RKr% l ' ' F A BKn Bishop Tutu Comes To Temple Despite the winter break, Tuesday, January 14, 1986 was quite crowded on the campus of Temple University. The crowd was gathered around McGonigle Hall, for at 10 a.m. the ceremony of honoring Nobel Laureate Bishop Desmond Tutu was about to begin. Inside the packed auditorium were students of Temple and secondary schools in and around the entire Philadelphia area. McGonigle Hall was wonderfully decorated. Cherry and white were seen everywhere, most prominately around the grandstand, as it was covered with a cherry and white cloth. Cherry and white robed Temple officials were seated on the grandstand. The ceremony of honoring Bishop Tutu with the Doctor of Laws Degree began with an aca- demic procession as the honored Bishop and Temple officials and Trustee members arrived at their seats. The Temple University Brass En- semble, led by Michael Johns, played for the duration of the procession. Next, the National Anthem was played. Gro- ver Washington, Jr., saxaphonist supreme, dis- played his musical talents for the Bishop and the rest of Temple ' s family to enjoy. After the Invocation given by Reverand Ly- man C. Ogilby, Alan Harler conducted his Temple University Choir to sing, Salvation. President Liacouras then gave his opening re- marks, introducing to the audience the promi- nent citizens around him, including Congress- man Bill Grey, praising Temple students and taking care to let Tutu know that Temple can be considered as the Bishop ' s home, which Tutu remembered later by referring to Temple as My university. President Liacouras gave a brief history on the Bishop and lauded his ser- vices towards seeking human justice. Let there be Peace on Earth was the selection performed by the Temple University Community Orches- tra, which followed the President ' s opening remarks. The conferring of the honorary degree was presented by Vice-President H. Patrick Swy- gert, after a salute from the faculty by Dr. Sandra Featherman. After he received his de- gree, the Bishop began to speak. Bishop Tutu opened his remarks by quoting Bill Cosby, saying, I could have gone any- where, but I chose Temple. He thanked Presi- dent Liacouras and his Temple family for his diploma, and for Temple being one of the first universities to divest itself of assests in South Africa. He stressed the importance of individ- uality, telling his listeners that everyone is im- portant, say ing, I am who I am because you are who you are . . . God has given me talents that you don ' t have and you talents that I don ' t have. He praised modern society and Temple, stating that all people, despite differences in race, can live peacefully, as shown by his audi- ence, who represented many different races and who came together to see and hear the honored Bishop. The Bishop showed the silliness and inhuma- ness of apartheid. He humorously used an ex- ample of people being discriminated against because of their noses. Signs reading For large noses only he asked his audience to imagine. He said that he couldn ' t understand why people are judged by the color of their skin, that skin color cannot determine whether someone is good or evil. He told his listeners that in his native land a black any age cannot vote, yet any inexperienced white 18-year-old, by law, can. His harshest words against apartheid were the following: Apartheid has destroyed communities, up- rooted over 3 million of God ' s children from their homes and dumped them. You hear.- Dumped. You don ' t dump people, you dump rubbish. He saw welcoming signs of justice in his homeland. He told the drama of 20,000 people attending the funeral of a white woman who was a champion of racial equality. Of the 20,000, ninety -percent were black. Quoting the great Dr. Martin Luther King, he stated that he has been to the mountaintop and has seen the promised land. In a dramatic moment Bishop Tutu raised and outstretched his arms in resemblance to Christ, who, the Bishop noted, sacrificed his life for three days for all people, regardless of the color of their skin. The bishop soon finished. The applause and standing ovation that fol- lowed were well deserved. After Bishop Tutu finished, the appropriately titled song Lift Ever ' y Voice and Sing was sung by the Temple University Choir and the audience. The Reverend Dr. Henry H. Nichols, a Board of Trustee member, then gave the Benediction. The Amen was sung by the Choir, which prompted the academic recession. The ceremony honoring Nobel Prize winner Bishop Desmond Tutu had drawn to a close, but he and his message will remain open in the hearts and minds of all who had the honor to see and hear this great man on January 14, 1986, at Temple University. P GR6 nNIZ ' flTIE)NS Since most students commute to and from school it ' s hard for many stu- dents to become close friends with others, simply because the cla ssroom is the only place most students see each other. However, students at Tem- ple are given many opportunities to meet students who share the same in- terests and or religious beliefs that they do. The opportunities are com- prised of Temple students themselves, who are members of one or more orga- nizations on campus. Sporting groups, religious groups, cultural groups and social groups are all located on cam- pus, making member ' s lives on campus and off more fulfilling and fun. New re- lationships are made each year by the induction of new group members, add- ing to the size and diversity of all groups. Talking, traveling and working to- gether, organizations provide for com- patibility and good times for all stu- dents who take advantage of Temple ' s large population to find a niche they can adapt themselves to. i t I I 120 Temple ' s Ski Club Fourteenth Street Review For the past year a number of students in the English Department of the C.A.S. have been involved in the publication of a student literary magazine, the 14th Street Review. Our journal of poetry, short fiction and essays, is written by Temple undergraduates. It pro- vides that important First Place for those students who wish to reach a reading audience with their work. Those students contributing to the journal have come from a variety of schools and departments. 121 122 Vietnamese Club - O.A.S. i I The outstanding Achievement Scholarship Program was initiated at Temple in the Spring of 1981 to bring potential scholars to Temple. One student from each high school in the Philadelphia County area is selected based on the criteria of either being ranked first, sec- ond or third in his class, or by scoring 1200 plus on the S.A.T. ' s. Outside the Philadelphia area, a student may be selected if he is a National Merit Finalist. Under the direction of Dr. Lee Carl, O.A.S. partici- pated in tailgate parties at Homecoming and Spring Fling. Also, the group held dances, dinners and trips to shows, in February, the group held a luncheon to meet President Liacouras. I V 123 r The Main Campi the planning, irr:pi ' ricular prograni i ' lectures, f- event .. ' ■ ' ' ■ Board is responsible for ind evaluation of co-cur- i;icerts, coffee houses, ijitural events and other : ' rogram Board sponsored : y and Washington, D.C. It also H The Ramones, two popular js. Emo Philips and Second jased in Chicago, also came to femple ' s students. :;;ard is divided into the follov ing com- porary Performances, Trips and Expe- s. Special Events, Fine Arts, Films and Almost Free University, which offers free es to students. fWi tear 124 Program Board i , Temple Wheelers 125 126 Christian Fellowstiip Newman Center The Newman Center was more than just the north- ern-most building on Temple ' s Main Campus. It was people, parties, performances and community service. Halloween parties, Christmas parties, plays, table tennis, pool, dances, ski trips - There was always something going on at the center. However the New- man Center offered more than fun and games. Com- munity service was a vital function of the center. Spon- soring food and clothing drives and visiting the elderly were just some ways this Catholic organization helped those around it. Volleyball marathons and a song prayer test at the Bell Tower were held to help the needy and hungry. 127 The Naticnrii professional • derie fcr and p ' of Black Accountants is a des support and comra- counting majors. Parties ept the group busy for a ool year. b; rele lishj Ctia spoi betv occi IS to nel; 128 Natl. Assoc. Of Black Accountants American Soc. Of Personnel Admin. People in Picture: First row: Rita Ninavello, John K. Williams, Denise Holmes, Gary Blau (Advisor), Second Row: Sonia Alessandrini, Kim Thompson, Angela Garden. People Not in Picture: Ken Sherard, Clarence Smith, Greg Williams, Eric Schlanger, Catherine Hall, Beverly Sulzbach, Maureen Kelly, Peter Kelly, Michele Sims. I A.S.P.A. is an organization that promotes the field of human resources. Not only does it involve research in relevant topics of personnel issues, but it also estab- lishes standards for H.R. managers. Temple ' s Student Chapter envelopes the practices of its Philadelphia sponsor. It encourages activities that provide a link between the classroom and actual human resource occupations. The ultimate purpose behind this chapter is to increase student exposure to the field of person- nel administration. 129 The 1985-8F s participated in the Delaware Va ■ Hockey Conference skating agai. . ;, St. Joe ' s, Penn St., Glassboro St . ? i Delaware County Com- mun ■ financial difficulties, the ten- leir season. However, the ii were played with enthusi- he reputation as the hardest ;: and hope to come back next for this league and hope to carry strong members into the 1986-87 season. TEAM MEMBERS: Tony Merlino, Scott Myers, Ray Young, Tom Walsh, John Melone, Vince DiPiero, Bryan Young, Howie Corbin, Alex Ufberg, John Vaccurelli, Tim Jones, John Dunlop, Gary Kauffman, Pat Kelly, Jim Chief Denbinsky, Chris Checchia, John Batley, Dave Mortimer, Matt Zinman, Elia Addi, Chris Byers, John Horley, and Marc Uknis FACULTY ADVISOR: Earl Webster, Jr. Manager: Milt Batley COACH: Jack O ' Donell I be we Th on 130 Ice-Hockey Club Ci Al S( Skull Crushers Society The Skull Crushers Philosophical Society ended an- other glorious year at Temple University. With mem- bers ranging from Russian Immigrants to RTF majors, we consider ourself a very diverse, intelligent group. The Skull Crushers Philosophical Society was founded on the ideas of truth, justice, and the American way. To ponder the contemporary issues of both our society and those of other cultures is a main thrust of the group. The areas of discussion and argumentation are essential to the running of our society. Though this year was void of philanthropic oriented events, next year we plan to raise thousands of dollars for worthwhile charities. Some of these recipients will be the likes of the United Negro College Fund, Coalition for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, The American Cancer Society, Jews for Jesus, and Save the Whales. All of these groups represent what we like to think we represent. The betterment of mankind is our goal. Officers: President, Brian C. Sullivan; Academic Advi- sor, David Anderson; Mascot, Mike Belenky. Motto: Philosophers of the world should unite un- der the roof of one tavern. 131 The Nigerian S ' chapter of the ' cas Inc. , headO ' pates in on-campi... ing the P::Ii ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' •■ The oth. 0 ' ;- ■■ Association, an affliated ■■ents Union in the Ameri- jn, Ohio, actively partici- L v;ties directed towards Shap- pie. ,33 interaction between it and ons, as well as organizations in :iies. 1-. been well represented at various com- iif r policy making bodies, to ensure a ill International students and Nigeri- ; ::r. This year, we are sitting at the Stu- I Advisory Board, to give some thoughts to impioved health services on campus. We were repre- - = ted on the Spring Fling Planning Committee, and are currently involved in efforts to ensure proper dis- bursement of our general activities fee. During a luncheon organized by the Dean of Stu- dents in April 1985, we were able to offer suggestions and contributions towards the uplift and reconstruc- tion of Temple Community as a lively campus. With the help and assistance of some other foreign students, we were able to revive the dead giant of the campus International Students Organization, whose president we are proud to say is a Nigerian. In consultation with groups and some leaders on campus, we were able to curtail the expansion of discrimina- tory-type humor published by the Spice Magazine (Spring ' 85 issue). The association represented Nigerian students at Temple. 132 Nigerian Students ' Association Muslim Students ' Association The Muslim Student ' s Association is based on co- operation between Muslims and people of various be- liefs and backgrounds for one common goal; friendly social relations between members of different religions and organizations. Only in an atmosphere of peace and understanding can knowledge be imparted. One may ask, Who cares about knowledge? We in the MSA are dedicated to seeking knowledge from the cradle to the grave. For to be ignorant is to be useless. To be ignorant is to hate others for their reli- giuos beliefs. To be ignorant is to refuse to see anoth- er ' s point of view. To be ignorant is to be racist. The members of the MSA are sworn enemies of ignorance. This is why we strive with our wealth, our time and our energy to learn from others and also teach others what we know. MSA members have been known to spend hours into the night and rise before the sun to work on this enor- mous task. For the MSA. there is no time to be tired! Isa Abdul-Matin 133 r TheJoeCirell yet our philc what a pas span the bi and -) hi ' ; Vociety of the future, and rscored by the past, and members of our Society inment as well as business ! , Joe Cirello has performed istest names of the past, as iuture. With names like Buddy JO Kelly, The Stray Cats, Frank .;;• Kaplan, Dr. George Panas, The d not to forget the immortal James ;rs of the club, we consider ourselves y the least. ' ted way back in 1940 whwn the young and us Joe Cirello won a hair-style contest after- he began to work for Warner Brothers in Califor- nia. Having perfected the cut on a blind child the next member was James Dean and the famous Duck ' s Ass, or D.A., The rest is history. Joe Cirello is a man we would all like to be when we come to that time. A dedicated worker, a good sence of humor and a devo- tion to bowlegged women, he is it! We salute you Jo- seph, where ever you might cut hair or tell someone to shut up. The Joe Cirello Society will last as long as there is someone with hair, and someone willing to cut it. In other words, forever! 134 Joe Cirello Society Ambler ' s Program Board 135 r The Internatior forum at Terrip ' ent organic ■ studying ' ; ' dents : inte ' • Association is the only vhich functions as a par- s of all nationalities while , !can as well as foreign stu- i ,, to discuss matters at an : maintaining their respective , ,.:r,aer the banner of the Association. , orid where ideas and mutual cooper- voive to the betterment of all alike, this i ..iUity is important and we feel it plays a •-T role in the life of any foreign student. nation meets in order to act together for .:p and to promote international and intercul- derstandin g. We trust that even if our home itries have political differences with other coun- tries, our forum allows us to be together at Temple and this is an idea that we foster as an aim and goal of the Association. We began this year with an inaugural meeting, a get- together and a delicious dinner on October 22 which served as the Kick-off for 1985-86. Our aims are humble but constructive. We are confi- dent that we can carry the message of oneness that Temple has imparted to us as a counsel for life among our International-American as well as foreign community. International Students Assoc. 136 Indo-U.S. Student ' s Association The growing number and impact of the Indian stu- dent community at Temple University was the reason behind the formation of the Indo-US Students Associa- tion (lUSSA). From the beginning, we have successfully organized and participated in a variety of cultural func- tions and forums. This participation has brought the organization nearer to its raison d ' etre which was to promote cultural identity amongst Indians. Specifically, one of the major successes in the re- cent past was that of ' Diwali Nite 1984 ' last November. The diversity of India ' s cultural forms were successful- ly represented by items ranging from Indian pop music to ghazals to Bharat Natyam. This emphasizes the uniqueness of I.U.S.S.A. The organization has grown from 25 members in 1983 to over 200 in 1985-an encouraging sign of augumented resouces, talents, ca- pabilities and scope. The organization intends to con- tinue with its successful programs of the past and more important to seek new creative directions. 137 — m The Minor: students Association (ME ' a.D founded to increase the - ' f minority students in engi ! computer-based cur- r ' lr ■■ , ior minority students to :■ concerns as students and P ' - iocal chapter of the National «ers. The functions of MESA .i, fund raising events, lectures, -ith affiliate organizations. — Morgan Woods 138 MESA UCAS President, Nathan Wilner; Vice President, Karl Kar? milowicz, Jamie S. Lieberman; Treasurer, Adam Som- merstein; Secretary, Daniel Libby; Newsletter Editor, Tara Manly; Directors of Student Affairs, Kevin McAllis- ter, Jonathon Libby, Alastair McFarlane. The goal of the Undergraduate Council of Arts and Sciences (UCAS) is to enhance the academic and living experience of student life at Temple University. UCAS provides five valuable and important services designed to increase knowledge about academic and other col- lege experiences. These are: the Student Advising Pro- gram, support for majors ' associations, student repre- sentation on college committees, the UCAS Newsletter and the Faculty and Course Evaluation Survey. UCAS membership consists of senators from each majors ' association, the Student Advisers, the Arts and Sciences representatives to Temple Student Govern- ment, the Newsletter editor, the Director of Student Affairs and the five officers of UCAS. The meetings are open to all students of Arts and Sciences. Student opinions are shared and decisions can be conveyed to the stu dents through majors ' associations, to the fac- ulty through the college committees, and to the ad- ministration through administrative committees and the Dean. 139 The Physic; sociation was HPERD it5 ' course ' - ' provid-:.: mer- PE idergraduate Majors ' As- ;,f-d of members as diverse as Recreation majors and of ned to form a group that -unship and parties for its uRD ' s new student lounge, ■ge of pace for students seeking -pent outside the competitive 30 140 P.E.UMA. y Campus Crusade For Christ I Campus Crusade for Christ is a non-denominational Christian organization at Temple University. Crusade started in 1951 on the campus of UCLA. It is in over 300 campuses in the U.S. and overseas. Campus Crusad e for Christ seeks to challenge stu- dents to consider the claims of Christ and to develop Christians in their relationships with God. 141 r The Kappa Sweethearts do more than support Kap- ■ eart club participated in a . •(--re independent of the Kap- pa Alpha Psi number of? pa brof- - Swi=f : tion eluded a bake sale, participa- jnd The Organizational Fair at .•;. Best Table prize in 1984. !.s have placed first in the Annual Aux- vv at Penn, where they were presented - nd cash prize. The cash prize was do- jpus Foundation in Memory of Suzette weetheart who died of Lupus in 1982. 142 Kappa Sweethearts I Zeta Beta Tau i The Zeta Beta Tau fraternity is a social organization founded in New York City in 1898. The Alpha Beta chapter at Temple has been in existence since 1927. We, along with our Little Sister organization, had another eventful year. Our parties at Doc Holiday ' s drew many students from Main Campus and Health Sciences. We also have managed to raise thousands of dollars for the United Cerebral Palsy Association. In the past, we have held a regional golf tournament that brought over 150 zebes to Temple. We have con- tinued to keep busy by participating in Homecoming, Spring Fling, and Cherry and White day events. — Bob Sussen 143 apter extend greetings to cross the country. We are ■ Beta Sigma ' s high ideal of ,,nd service. 984, the brothers here have jtivating Philadelphia ' s metro- chapter at Temple University. lion group consisted of Brother : er Edward Hodge and Brother Rog- ue first order of business was to gain ,;.y a debt owed in order to be recognized : ed at Temple University. Thanks are in brother George Hibbler for his initial donation jvice. The brothers cv all of our frat b working hrr brother ' Sine - be r pc- i Since then, Epsilon Chapter has increased its mem- bership at a steady pace and has become more in- volved in activities on Temple ' s Campus. Those activi- ties include a food drive for the homeless, a professional insights seminar for college students, a back-to-school party and other events. In the future we plan to continue to service our community through education, bigger and better business and social action programs. — Marc Baxley sup our its; l[ Sigi ten mei Ofll Tru: H 144 Phi Beta Sigma ! - Alpha Chi Rho W ' em- ictivi- ;s,a Its, 3 uture iction axley Alpha Chi Rho is proud to continue excellence in its support of Temple University and the development of our chapter. This past year, AXP at Temple rejoiced in its 31st Anniversary. In 1955, 25 gentlemen from the local fraternity of Sigma Chi Epsilon joined the ranks of the national fra- ternity of Alpha Chi Rho. Since that time, hundreds of men have passed through our chapters halls, several of whom are still helping Temple in a big way, including Trustee R. Anderson Pew, and John H. MacDonald, Executive Director of Alumni Relations. Alpha Chi Rho continue to support our school and to grow, as brotherhood here means love for Temple, support for charities and good times. — Brad J. Schmitt J 145 Beta Alpha Pi is : ociety open to Accounting nnajors. The Alpha f .i Ciiapter at Temple is active in the School of Business by providing tutorial services in accounting for al! studefi ' .-. regardless of their major. The broil e sales to raise money for event;- in Accounting Day and for gue V, i int He ioi inj 146 Beta Alpha Psi [ Pi Lamb is a social service fraternity on campus. This past year, the brothers kept in shape by entering intramural sports leagues. Pi Lamb also participated in Homecoming events and in Spring Fling. Pi Lamb joined other Greeks for tailgate parties at Homecom- ing and Cherry and White. Pi Lamb has contributed money for the Sunshine Foundation, which uses proceeds to fulfill the last wish- es of terminally ill children. By holding a sit-a-thon at the Bell Tower during Temple ' s centennial year, the brothers raised over $400 the first day, despite rainy weather. 147 r Kappa Delta Rho Fralornity at Temple had good times this year. We :■ ■ ' ' ' j: ' work, fulfilled our responsi- bilities, and drank : , ;- quantities of beer. But is this a complete fraternity? Did we fulfill the basic functions such as toga partiei, chugging contests, or nude wres- tling? No. Tiiis is ori T.V. and should not be considered as f! ' -r any fraternity. Fr , otherhood which serves the broth- ers ends. This is what Kappa Delta Rho did. y : ,iid have many wild parties, socials, and o-eak up the boring ritual of studying (this ::en infrequently, sorry). J Delta Rho also achieved many milestones 3 5 opening our new house, bringing in 18 new . .ners, and winning a majority of sporting events such as intramural hockey. We also were the champion Softball team by defeating our arch enemies Alpha Chi Rho. We had a great year and expect better ones to come. Except for me, they told me to leave and never come back. No respect for graduating seniors with jobs. — Larry Salomon Vice President, KDR 148 Kappa Delta Rho Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized for business students. Chartered on November 7, 1907 at New York University, the fraternity has grown to over 900 chapters internationally, with a brother- hood of 122,700 plus members. Reactivated at Tem- ple on February 17, 1984, the chapter this past year sponsored a credit card drive and brought several speakers to campus, including Robert Nix, President of William Penn Bank. The Omega chapter at Temple held a dance at Textiles ' with brothers there and from La Salle. Their pledges raised money for The American Cancer Society. Delta Sigma Pi would like to wish all of its graduating seniors success and happiness. V 149 r Delta Tau Delh: Street, has a fou inception ir; ' -i eluding a f- fund-rai hotr.p- ' y. located at 2002 N. Broad ;;- i istory at Temple. Since its M has been accomplished, in- :■:•. intramural soccer, a $300 , oiosis, and a first prize in the . ' ■petition. iMy ri ' i contributed to My Brother ' s ; !. .(• the homeless. The Outreach Project, .,; street people of Philadelphia, and The •i Association. The Brothers were fea- mquirer for participating in a sidewalk m an effort to raise money for Lou Gehrig ' s The sweep began outside their house and as they swept around City Hall. — Robert Sletvoid Delta Tau Delta 150 Greek Council i The Intrafraternity Council is an organization that is the governing body for ail students involved in Greek life. Sororities have as their governing body The Pan- hellenic Council. Together, these groups have partici- pated in Spring Fling and Homecoming events. Com- mittee members have discussed issues affecting the individual organizations and Greeks as a whole, includ- ing the topic of legal implications of serving alcohol. J 151 The sisters o Alpha have the honor of being the oMsst soro ■ on the Temple University campus. Ti.v. . islers oi ; lappa Kappa Chapter, have had another fW: tilled and exciting year by taking part in such Flinc ■:-.■ ivities as: Homecoming, Spring the Reestablishment of the Pan- ( Our love, friendship and dedication can be summed up perfectly by this thought: Faces of old and faces of new People we know and people we knew Growing together and drifting apart Always in ending, and now a new start Memories are the strongest things we have They give us smiles from the past, Strength for the present and hope For the future. - Lisa Dizengoff Back Row: Michelle Detweiler, Beth Bergee, Trade Si pie, Eileen Abrams, Dorothy Prusik Mid-Row: Anne Gal- lagher, Kristen Rittenhouse, Beth Ann Jelleyman Front Row: Heidi Poppel. Sheree Hunt, Karen Ness, Lori Sherel, Patty Synder I a 152 Alpha Sigma Alpha sGal- Nu Zeta Sorority was founded in the Spring of ' 85 as a Temple University local sorority. Mainly a social so- rority we are working with panhellenic for a national chapter. This year Nu Zeta had fun at football game tailgates, many fraternity parties, weekends at the shore, Spring Fling, Cherry and White Day, and any other times of celebration. We also co-sponsored a Halloween Mad- ness Party with Delta Tau Delta in the Fall, and a Valen- tines Day party in the Spring. Nu Zeta also takes part in charitable works. This year we visited with the elderly in a retirement home and participated in the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon. — Shira Bardfield 153 Delta Sigma profit O ' ' service: a sister ' black 70G IC( SU( Delta Sigma Theta Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma sorority is a social and plnilanthrop- ic organization. This past year we celebrated our 60th Anniversary of our existence at Temple. Very active on campus, we participated in events such as Homecoming and Spring Fling. We have our own fabulous house, giving the sisters a place to hang- out, meet and socialize. We have won national awards for philanthropy and scholarship. Our future goal is to continue Phi Sigma Sigma ' s growth and to remain an integral part of the Temple Community. 155 The Delta Nu cH pre-- ity received it- at the Marnoii unity and sister hood of bers to ,■■■ ' ' • ■ 3Ct!V! - ' -. of the Delta Phi Epsilon soror- ' -arter on December 2, 1984, City Line Avenue. The genuine the sorority enable the mem- a full rewarding agenda of ; las raised over $5,000 to the Cys- i, , Mciation. Most of the money raised casne .isoring the B.M.O.C. and Homecoming ists. The sorority also co-sponsored a par- : Holiday ' s with Pi Delta Epsilon and participat- r-. ' i witii that fraternity in a Christmas party for the children at St. Mary ' s orphanage. — Anne M. Mulligan r K spoi spo Bot She G3li kon Erik 156 Delta Phi Epsilon V. ■ ' Pi Lambda Phi Little Sisters ncottn J Little Sisters of Pi Lambda Phi is not a sorority, but rather, an extension group of the brotherhood. They participate, with the brothers, in a number of events which may be social, charitable, or University-run. The Little Sisters also have many of their own programs including rushing, pledging, fundraising, and intramural sports. A Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister can always be spotted by her pride in the purple and gold letters. Bottom row (from left): Vicki Wolfe, Sara Hopwood, Angle Treese, and Stephanie Rosenthal Second row (from left): Michelle Bernardo, Deidre Dippolito, Jana Bellas, Marguerite Cella, and Trish Forcina Third row (from left): Lisa Yeadon, Liz Slagle, Karen Malloy. Liz Sheridan, Karen Hornsby, Stacey Hecker, and Adina Galing Not Pictured: Jeannie Rajkowski, Nancy Raj- kowski, Cheryl Conklin, Lisa Hagemann, Merci Flores, Erika Soderman, and Kathy Walsh 157 Group Fun Enlivens Student Life I . 4 ' T3? '  r ' V 1 ; ?jf - .- .-f ' ■•. t -W! ' • S V V r£hp .i rt N  J ' V. A J Previous page, clockwise upper right: Three DTD brothers say hel- lo: A group of three enjoys Spring Fling sights: two cheerleaders cele- brate victory: the Kappa Sweet- hearts model for their portrait. Ciockwise from upper right: Alpha Chi Rho practices a frat tradition: a couple smiles at Spring Fling: the Diamond Band passes around a birthday cake: President Liacouras and friends participate in the New- man ' s Hunger Awareness Day: t an- ager Milt Batley and Coach Jack O ' Donnell of the ice hockey club re- lax during practice. Thf can ' Gove their haw natio their nicati even comr at)oyi comr classi musi lersy I y flRTS-MEDm The importance of communication can never be understated. The free- dom for it is listed in our constitution. Governmental leaders are elected on their ability to communicate. People have used it to seize control over entire nations, and to sway millions towards their points of view. However, commu- nication can also be informative, and even entertaining. Oral or written, communication affects anyone in just about every way. At Temple, we see communication taking place not just in classrooms, but in the theatre, dances, music and groups Temple of- fers us a chance to participate in. Many theatre productions have a message to show. The art of dance offers individ- uals a chance to express themselves in their own original way. WRTI and the various musical groups at Temple all entertain us, but their music affects us on the inside, too, as we can often re- member where we were when we first heard a song being played linl ing the past to the present. On the political side, TSG bridges our views to the ears of administration. The arts and media heard and seen at Temple are definitely fun and enter- taining, and the fact that they are so meaningful makes the programs even more important. TSG When students think of communica- tions and Temple organizations, they probably think of the newspaper, year- book and or WRTI. However, the one communications group that probably wouldn ' t be thought of has the most potential to help them — Temple ' s Stu- dent Government. TSG may have no power over administrative views or poli- cies, but it serves as a most useful tool by representing the views and best in- terests of Temple ' s students. Attempt- ing to represent over 30,000 students is itself an awesome task, let alone trying to take students ' views and attempting to convince administrators of their soundness. In September, a low key ceremony was held to induct TSG ' s officers until the next election. Executive Director Frank Ragan, with his deputies Jeff Beachy and Mark McCray, was sworn in among such Temple notables as Dean Nancy Beere, Vice President Pat Swygert and President Liacouras. Ob- taining discount rates for Septa tokens and transpasses for students, plus hav- ing beer on campus were two main is- sues TSG fought for during the school year. April was election month as four slates, Libby-AbduUah-Bey, Lacey- Marsh-Gonzalez, Desimone-Mentzer- Gregory, and Singleton-Zaslow- Twersky campaigned for the positions vacated by the fall officers. The Single- ton state, also known as the Greek slate, won with a record turnout. It won with 839 votes, 42 percent of the 2,041 votes cast. The Desimone slate came in second place with 728 votes, with Libby and Lacey slates following behind with 258 and 216 votes respectively. After a controversy in which claims were made that not all polling places were manned, the TSG General Assem- bly declared the election valid, official- ly making the Greek slate winners. Caption Copy: Clockwise from upper left: Jeff Beachy is sworn in by Dean Nancy Beere; A volunteer makes known her choice for office; A cam- paign worker stands by a poster of the winning slate; Voting booths like this one were set up all around main cam- pus; Mark McCray shakes hands with Vice President Swygert; President Lia- couras makes opening remarks; Frank Ragan speaks his inaugural address. ' ■I ., ' r HF W M B ' V ■ -i(P Temple News mi For any sports team id be successful - no matter how good or bad the individual players are - it must get a complete team effort. All the individuals must work together as one. And the Temple Univer- sity News, in the fall of 1985, got just that - a total team effort. Under the guid- ance of editor-in-chief Pa- tricia Vowinkel, the News overcame all operational and emotional difHculties to put out, day in and day out, the best newspaper the cam- pus has seen in many years. The reasons for this were many. By no means was it a one- man show. Every member of the staff, from the editor to the librarian, gave his all for the News. And it showed. The News did not miss a single issue during the se- mester and even found a way to take advantage of the Philadelphia newspapers strike by reporting events that not only took place on campus, but off it as well. The sports section cov- ered the local professional teams and added coverage of the baseball playoffs and World Series. Added to the regular campus coverage, sports ran in nearly every is- sue during the semester - breaking the trend of once a week. News editors Donna Ot- taviano and Brian Moore handled the extra flow of news smoothly, making all the hard work they did look easy. The coup de gras of the year was evident in a se- ries on homosexuals done by editorial assistant Robin Kish, breaking the tradi- tional myths of gays many people believe. _ HHIM ricia Vowinkel Editor in Chief 7 | B George Strawley Managing Editof,, ii B = R Donna HK News Editop j H H B , ' or Rebe1 y H port| rik«fl | Hta ' K E J M 4 H I HeePotts ' ' X Fjpi KtionJB agei 3 H Kreg Szczepapd k 7 l ot |«ff HBitor | H Oliver Macks(j|fh, fe|||ion Page ' Bditor Hi H V Ralph M oranp M. Sports Editor B H M Krj s Longan ' Kt. Arts Editor | H P i Weisniai . Photog phy Edi|flHB H kJhomas Marsh HTness Kfenag | , JG B U ' BahmanlnPmHpDE rtiMng Mj ppr j| B ■nS ther Rwap ■ ' A fCfflfttant H|| H ■uy nye RdSgnfadSl BSB Kper )l | Top: A typically hectic day at the news room; Above: Krys Longan, Greg m Szczepanek, George Strawley. Left: Ihor Re- bensky, Patti Vowinkel, Donna Ottaviano, Hans Kellner. : i a t. 1 1 1986 Spring Staff Molly Peckman Editor-in-Chief Micliael NcTis . . . Managing Editor Micliael Bratsis News Editor Claudia Montero Production Manager Michael Peter . . . Production Manager Lisa Bahmann Business Manger Penny Weisman Photography Editor Krys Longan . . . Arts Editor Ralph Morano Sports Editor Heather Romig . Advertising Manager John Evers Advertising Manager Tony Checcia . . . Circulation Manager Rich Wilhelm Columnist Robert Taft Columnist Jeff Beachy Columnist Temple News Below: Spring Staffers Larry Hanover, Ralph Morano and Brad Schmitt pose with fall staffers Paul Kirk and Brian Moore. Bottom: Spring Sports Editor Ralph Morano is helped by Fall columnist Oliver Isaac Mackson The theme of Tempi Spring 1986 newspa staff might have be change. The most notica change was the pap« name itself. The Tem. , University New s became the Temple News. The de- sign of the paper changed as well. The title was set in a bold, simple style that im- mediately drew students ' attention. Wider tool lines were used, to make the borderlines of stories more distinct, providing for easier reading. Of course, a newspaper isn ' t anything without con- tent, and the content changed, too. An effort was made to broaden the scope of the newspaper, to in- clude more news about Ty- ler, Ambler and Temple ' s surrounding community, North Philadelphia. Some highlights included a story about Dean Singiey of the Law School, which i was picked up by the Daily ■ News. Also, an investiga- tion of drug use on campus was published in one of the paper ' s latest issues. The only bad note of the term for the news was the collapse of the papers ' computer terminals. Due to the lack of working equip- ment, at least one week ' s worth of issues couldn ' t be printed. Templar With Blacks, Jews, and Irish-Ameri- can, Italian-American and a German- American working on the yearbook, the 1986 staff would have made for a per- fect punch line to another incredibly funny James Watt joke. But of course, the staff was more than that. The staff was a combination of students working together to produce a volume on life at Temple in the 1985 - ' 86 school year. Some highlights of the past year include obtaining a computer to fit copy, design layouts, and to secure the safety of mil- lions by zapping away at enemy space- ships in a space patrol game. We also enjoyed passing time by bantering with some of Carl Wolfs incredible employ- ees such as Helen and Mena. There is at least one group on campus more ambitious and industrious than ourselves, to put it mildly. That group is who we dedicate this book to — the class of 1986. Largely middle class, most se- niors worked as hard outside the class- room as in it, to finance and make reali- ty their dream of completing a college education. About the only difference between Temple ' s students and stu- dents of schools costing lOK annually is the type of cars they drive. The Templar staff thanks Temple ad- ministrators, trustees and students for their interest in the yearbook. There simply couldn ' t be a yearbook without their support. We hope this book more than adequately shows our gratitude. sr ' j I i§§ STAFF Editor Tom Schmidt Business Manager . . . . Kevin Kelly Photo Editor Jeremy Kaplan Office Manager Mike Lobis Senior Editor . . Betty Fink Sports Writer Ralph Moreno Executive Assistant . . ... Bob Kelly Typist Jamilah Adams, Luvessa Far- | rar, Wendy Waldo Jennifer Long 166 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Belenky. Shira Bardfield, Mike Ruley, Todd Wenger, Bob Kelly, Seth Parelman, Penny Weisman, Aaron Walker, Jerry Volk, Greg Szczepanek, George Petusky. ' ' T J Caption copy, clockwise from upper left: Part-time physicist Jeremy Kaplan tests Newton ' s La w ofgra vity; Jeremy K and DTD brother Kevin Kelly pose for a photo; Mike Lobis imitat- ing The ' 68 U.S. track Olympic medal winners? Nah, he ' s just displaying the joy of being captured on film; Kevin Kelly reflects on a perplexing situation; Shira Bardfield smiles at Spring Fling; Presidential Scholar Mike L. and Tom S. View the campus from fourth floor SAC. Dance The 1985-86 dance sea tremely busy one, beginning with Bet- ty Lee and Friends, performed in Oc- tober to various concerts through the month of April. Familiar Faces on Strange Ground, was performed by eight se- nior dance students at Temple. All pieces were choreographed by the stu- dents. The performance was held in Conwell Dance Theater, fifth floor on Conwell Hall. Feats in Motion, a dance concert by five Bachelor of Fine Arts candi- dates from Temple University ' s dance department, was presented on the 25th and 26th of April. Student choreogra- phers Louise Lezoche, Denise Hinton, Erica Kaufman, Lottie Lavin and Regi- na Procopio were under the direction of dance professor Fran Bowden. Six By Two, an evening of modern dance by grad student choreographers Will Chapman and Joy Guarino was also presented in April. The concert in- cluded previously performed works and new compositions by both choreographers. Chapman premiered a new solo piece, Verticle One, and Guarino presented, Circle, which unites text by Virginia Woolf with movement and original music by Philadelphia compos- er Scott Sanders. Partners Dance, a company of mod- ern dancers and musicians, performed at Temple on February 14th and 15th. The program included Water States, a lyric work about ritual associations with water; A Trade for Shelter ; Still Falling , and The Stance. The Ann Vachon Dance Conduit paid a visit to Temple University. The conduit was founded in 1980 as a Phila- delphia based modern dance company. ™J| ' . 1 J hr tr - t % ■ ' m. - ' ' ' A i :£-v jii ..?- a ■ ' 1 a The most spirited fans of Temple ' s sports teams aren ' t found in the stands, but right on the playing field, as Tem- ple ' s best fans are the Temple Universi- ty cheerleaders. As athletic-looking as the players they cheer, the cheerleaders devote much time and energy into per- forming routines that would make gym- nasts envious. Keeping in top condition to perform various jumping and lifting feats isn ' t all the cheerleaders have to do. They must show excitement as they perform their strenuous acts of dexter- ity and strength, pumping up the crowd with their acrobatic moves and loud voices. Practicing until they reach per- fection, the cheerleaders are so natural on the field that they make difficult routines seem easy. Many of the ideas for new cheers are initiated by the coach and captains while other cheers are learned at a sum- mer camp for cheerleading and brought back to Temple for refinement. Partner stunts, dance steps and group pyramids are several of the many acts performed by the cheerleaders. The love of sports. Temple and for each other keeps this cheerful group giving all they have week after week to add excitement and color to Temple ' s sporting events. Top: Hooter the Owl, Temple ' s Mascot; two cheerleaders exalt after Temple scores an important basket. Middle: Temple ' s cheerleaders in the midst of their ro utine. Bottom: Temple cheer- leaders pick up Cherry and White rib- bons after Temple scores its first basket in a game. Temple University Gospel Choir Temple University ' s Gospel Choir concerns it- self with spreading the joy of Christianity through gospel music. Exhilerating perfor- mances of upbeat music filled with hope, inspira- tion and love are what the choir prides itself in. To purchase new cherry and white robes, the choir held weekly bake sales. •;? rA -«;ft i- ;5r ss Temple University ' s Bands are com- prised of the Diamond Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble, Symphonic band, Col- legiate Band and Pep Band. The Colle- giate and Symphonic Bands combined for the Band-O-Rama performance on April 20th. The Pep Band played at basketball games, including away games at Los Angeles, The Meadow- lands and the N.C.A.A. Tournament in Dayton, Ohi o, this past year. Besides giving concerts here, the Jazz Ensemble participated in the Glassboro Jazz Fes- tival on the first of February and in the High School Jazz Day at Tomlinson Theater on March 10th. The Marching Band is probably tlie most widely seen at Temple, as it per- forms at all of Temple ' s football games. The band travelled with the team to Syracuse, Newark and State College. At home in Veteran ' s Stadium, the band performed during opening and half-time ceremonies in football games against Brigham Young, Rutgers, Wil- liam and Mary and Pitt. ?; ' .. .; ' :- ' ■:■ ' -■ ' This page, top to bottom: The marching band waits to perform; tenor sax player Margaret Whitehead plays as other members relax; the band takes a rest by enjoying the football game. Next page, clockwise from upper right: A twirler in the midst of her act; a tub a player takes a break; the Diamond Marching Band in concert ; a flag squad mem- ber marches across the Vet. « 41 4 «•,- . V -. Jazz Master Class On several occasions this past school year, music students at Temple were treated to master class Jazz perfor- mances by professional musicians. An afternoon of real, live Dixieland jazz treated music students when Pro- fessor Arthur Frank and his Authentic Dixieland Jazz ensemble demonstrated Dixieland jazz techniques and styles on January 29 in Thomas Hall. The ensemble kicked off Temple ' s spring visiting jazz artists series. The program helps young musicians gain in- sight into the field and the art. It also draws young audiences from Philadel- phia and surrounding area high schools through special arrangements between Temple ' s Esther Boyer College of Mu- sic and individual schools. Artists who participated in Temple ' s 1985 fall program include legendary jazz saxophonist Lee Konitz, trombon- ist Jimmy Knepper, drummer Mel Lewis, trumpet player Red Rodney and vocalist Sheila Johnson. JoAnne Brackeen, The queen of jazz piano, conducted a master class and exhibited her intensive and power- ful technique on April 30. Ms. Brackeen has been called The most important addition to the ranks of jazz piano during the past ten years. According to the Washington Post, she has so outdistanced all other female jazz pianists currently playing that . . . it is pointless to consider her work in terms of gender. She is without question one of our leading contemporary jazz pianists. ' ; ■ • iv li 1 ?tZ W-f . i, ' - t- 3m. ■ M H 3 H Jj B B tt. 3i y l . ' i •- -. ' V Band-O- Rama Two Temple University bands were featured in the 5th annual Band-O- Rama concert on Sunday, April 20, at 2 p.m. in the auditorium at Mitten Hall. The collegiate and symphonic bands, conducted by Roberta R. Winemiller and Arthur Chodoroff, director of bands, performed. The bands not only are made up of students from Temple ' s Esther Boyer College of Music, but are also represen- tative of every college and campus at the University. Temple ' s bands celebrated their 60th anniversary this past year. Caption Copy. Clockwise from upper left: Trombones, horns and other as- sorted brass instruments create the Jazz sound for Band-O-Rama; The colle- giate and symphonic bands in concert; clarinets play as a rather large drum behind keeps the beat; A side view of the ensemble; Bassonists play their instruments. ■% Lt i ? . r j « t ' kilt r M . ri L ; - % [ m . I ] s Orchestr Temple ' s orchestra gave many out- standing concerts during the ' 85- ' 86 school year. However, their most inter- esting concert given had to be the one on Halloween night, as they got into the spirit of the day by performing in cos- tumes. Ghosts, goblins, and other leg- endary creatures of the night flocked to the Great Court at Temple University ' s Mitten Hall Thursday, Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m., to hear the orchestra perform a Halloween pops program. The New York City Swing Band fol- lowed the orchestra to keep the music flowing for the night of dancing in Mit- ten Hall ' s Great Court. As added ex- citement, music videos were being played next door at the Nite Owl. Special effects used to complete the eerie scenes surrounding the orchestra included spiders, a fog machine, casket, and more. Under the direction of Temple pro- fessor Lawrence Wagner, the orchestra concert included a program of menac- ing works: March to the Scaffold , by Berlioz and Night on Bald Moun- tain , by Mussorgsky. Another highlight for the orchestra came on Friday, March 7 in Presser Hall. On that day, world renowned con- ductor Max Rudolf led the orchestra in reading Mozart ' s Haffner Symphony. Mr. Rudolf has held several conducting posts with orchestras and theaters around the globe, and he is the author of a widely usee textbook, The Gram- mar of Conducting , which instructs young musicians in the mechanics of the art. m m p v , , S!B 9k ' ■ • ■■ . ' ■ , 1 • ' :;;,.;. saBH di ' Vi •- ' m_ k Caption copy, clockwise from upper left: It ' s practically impossible to name an instrument that plays more beauti- fully than a harp; Lawrence Wagner, conductor; the string section in perfor- mance; cellists and violinists wait for their cue; the brass section jazzes up the performance. f Sl Ill h p ' Ti ' V ' - ' -- -f V • -.J . m k  - ' «saspw« «. Temple ' s Singers The members of the Concert Choir, Chorus, and Temple U. Singers all suc- cessfully enjoy pleasing crowds with their voices. The concert choir, the most well- . known of the three, had a busy year under conductor Alan Harler. On Sun- day, Nov. 3 at St. Martins ' Church in Center City, Mr. Harler conducted both the Concert Choir and Chamber Ensemble in an anniversary concert giv- en to commemorate the 300th anniver- saries of the birth of Johann Sebastian Bach, Domenico Scarlatti, and Georg F. Handel, the 400th anniversary of Heinrich Schutz and the 400th anniver- sary of the death of Thomas Tallis. The program included Bach ' s Suite 1 , Scarlatti ' s Motetto Te Gloriosus, Handel ' s Coronation Anthem 4, Let Thy Hand be Strengthened and Works by Schutz and Tallis. Besides giving concerts at Temple, as well, the Concert Choir performed at St. James Lutheran Church, performing works by Mendelssohn, Rachmaninoff, and Ives, as well as spirituals. In May, the 42-voice choir per- formed at the Annunciation B.V.M. Episcopal Church. They also began their spring tour to Canada and New England on May 10, in Albany, N.Y. They will also tour Vermont, Massa- chusettes, and Quebec. The Temple University Singers, un- der conductor Janet Yamron, gave a concert at Klein Recital Hall. Included among the songs sung were, Ave Ma- ria, by Desprez; Sicut Cervus, by Dapalestrina, and, Missabreuis by Mozart. Forty-four singers strong, the concert, given on April 22, was the 174th performance of the ' 85- ' 86 con- cert series. ;w:_ WB J m Clockwise, from upperleft: Chorus sec- tion members take a breather until needed again; Temple ' s Chorus per- forming with the Chamber Ensemble; An audience looks on as Alan Harler conducts the choir; In tuxedos, the Temple singers bear both the heat and their voices; another view of a concert given by the choir. J. 1 . opera The ate. This past year was an extremely suc- cessful one for the Opera Theatre Department. More than 75 Temple music students and faculty joined Luciano Pavarotti, the Opera Company of Philadelphia and 275-voice chorus in a performance of the Verdi Requiem on Saturday, April 5, at the Spectrum — The largest number of performers ever assembled for a concert at the indoor sports and entertainment facility. Temple ' s Opera Theatre staged The Beggar ' s Opera in December. The Beggar ' s Opera is a satire on society written by John Gay in the 1720 ' s. The story line centers on several thieves and beggars who create their own opera to chastise and mock the corrupt aristocrats. Yet, the irony is that these beggars and thieves are as corrupt as the upper class they are mocking. In April, Opera students staged The Seven Deadly Sins, and L ' enfant et les Sortileges. Weill ' s The Seven Deadly Sins centers on a young woman who is in constant competition with her alter ego in a quest to fulfil! her dream of a pic- ture-perfect life in a Mississippi town. Instead, she find herself indulging in life ' s seven deadly sins to achieve her goal. Rauel ' s L-enfant ... set in France, is a story about an ill-mannered and ill- tempered child, whose life is turned around when he befriends an injured squirrel in a mystical animal kingdom. The relationship with the squirrel and other animals and objects that magical- ly ' come to life ' changes the child into a kind and caring human being. The Beggar ' s Opera Director John Burrows Lucy Lockit Kathleen Thren Polly Peachum . . Deborah Golembiski 1 M . . ■ .V ' ' V « %l .V ' a 1 .- - i 4 V- A Mi n ? ' i ' . i .r ' - r --ff,-?. Mii «C: p % 1 i Theatre The 1985-86 school year was Temple University Theater ' s 18th season. The ' 85- ' 86 series of plays emphasized mod- ern playwrights- Ibsen, Synge, Brecht, Fugard, Churchill, Mamet, Wilson, and Kundera. Joe Leonardo, head o f pro- duction, also was happy to write that even their classical piece (a two-part adaption of the Medieval Mystery Plays) had a very contemporary out- look and musical score. He feels that the year was a stimulating season of Theater; one that excited, enlightened, challenged, and entertained the actors and audiences alike. Judging by the ap- plause to the actors and ther own satis- faction, Mr. Leonardo was right. Temple University Theater holds plays at either Stage III at TUCC, or at the Randall Theater right on Main Campus. The plays performed at TUCC were, The Caucasian Chalk Circle , Top Girls , The Playboy of the Western World , The Medieval Mystery Plays , Jacques and his Master , and Hedda Gabler . Productions at Ran- dall were, Village Wooing , Tennes- see ' , Master Harold . . . and the Boys , The Memorandum , and The Sand Castle . Temple Theater also performs shows for children. Appropriately called, Children ' s Theater , this department put on two productions, one in Novem- ber and one in March. The Arkansas Bear helped children deal with death. The Revenge of the Space Pandas , was simply a fun fantasy about space travel. iiiMnnfr ' ' it: . .A{ f c o Directory Chairman Neil Bierbower Head of production . . Joe Leonardo Theater manager Pat Allen Technical director Brian Lago Costume shop supervisor Carroll Mace Costume shop assistant .... Richard smuzinsky Master electrician Gigi Foster Box office manager . . . David Orsini Department office manager . . Sylvia Weisfeld Department secretary Valerie Johnson e Memorandum n edda Gabler Hedda Gabler ' 5 ' xf ' t C f ' ' -- . ' y l Jt? 2 -a . ■ , l ' ¥h -Playboy of rtte J festtrn World ' . The one-act double headers, Village Wooing , and Tennessee, provided an evening of entertaining theater for the audience. McNally ' s wicked satire about a very peculiar psychiatrists ' very unorthodox treatment of the unhappily married is paired with, Village Woo- ing , by one of America ' s most well known playwrights, George Bernard Shaw. Village Wooing was directed by Marci Goldstein. The play takes place in 3 scenes: Aboard the Empress of Pa- togonn, the village shop six months lat- er, and the same shop, a half year later. Tennessee takes place in the Appa- lachian Mountains of North Carolina. It was directed by Rod Cavanaugh. The production staff included Cos- tume coordinator. Dr. William West; Lighting designer, Charles Weyant; Production stage manager, Dianne Hombel; Stage managers, Lois Kitz and Debra Henri; Technical director, Allan Erush; Master electrician, David Wood, who was also a set director along with Dawn West; Publicity manager, Brian DeBenedictus; House manager, Lois Kitz; and Dialect coach, Dr. Julia Cummings Ward. :lMVE THEATER RANDALL STUDIO 13th and Norris Streets IDC Village Wooing Cast A Gus Weltsek Z Ellen Vardevort Tennessee Cast Mary Laura KoUar Hershel Kevin McPeak Cardell Ken Elston Old Woman Kim Vanderslice Griswold Chris GuUo Neighbor Grace Coronado 190 OCTOBER 7-11 7:30p.m. j ii m MM mn THEATER STAGE THREE TUCC- 1619 Walnut Street ' by Caryl Churchill Author of CLOUD NINE November 13-23 8 00p in Except Sunday at 2p.in. The life of a successful female executive is the story line for Top Girls , which started on Wednesday, Nov. 13 and ran for nine more days. Playwright Caryl Churchill, author of the controversial Cloud Nine , explores the high price women pay for their success. The play centers on Marlene, the newly appointed managing di- rector of London ' s Top Girls employment agency. The play is not just a woman ' s play , director Jan Silverman suggested. It asks us all to look at what our struggles for power and success cost in human terms. It is an ironic, often funny, pow- erful and troubling play. It gets off to a wild and witty start at Marlene ' s celebration dinner to which she invites five ex- traordinary women out of history and legend: Victorian explorer Isa- belle Bird; Lady Nijo, a 13th century Buddhist nun; Chaucer ' s ever pa- tient Griselda; Dull Gret, who appears in a Brue- ghel painting leading an army of women into hell to fight the devils; and Pope Joan, a legendary character said to have disguised herself has a man to preside as Pope from 856-858 A.D., are the special guests who re- gale the audience with tales of their lives and adventures. Marlene . Waitress . Isabella . . Lady Nijo Dull Gret Pope John Kit Shona CAST .... Claudia Hill Lowyse Leonard Sarah Bull Diane Kinerk . . Cindy Hewett Carol McCarthy . . Barbara Carey 191 ' Master Harold ' ... and the Boys, is about a precocious white South African teenager who shares a camaraderie with two black men. In the play ' s climax, each character ' s anguish is illuminated in a blaze of emotional devastation, forcing view- ers to face the human capacity for hatred. It is considered to be a great .modern play by a great modern playwright. The setting for the play takes place in South Africa, at Port Elizabeth, in- side the St. George ' s Park Tea Room on a wet and windy afternoon. The production staff included the Director, Wal Cherry; Production designer. Carmen Slider; Lighting designer, Lucy Bembry; Choreogra- pher, Kathy Carrinella; Stage manag- er, Dianne Hambel; Wardrobe, Ni- cole Carras; and Sound technician, Gene Wan Chy Cley. Cast Sam Julian E. Brown Willie Johnie Hobbs, Jr. Hally David Skidmore THEATER RANDALL STUDIO 13th and Norris Streets MASTER HAROLD ...and the boys • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• by • • • • Athol Fugardjxjxjxjxj: •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• 3D 192 November 4 -9 7:30p.m. TempleUB = THEATER STAGE THREE TUCC1619 Walnut Street THE (MMANCHAIK CIRCLE BY BERIOLT BRECHT AMrcoH• by Eric Bentley OCTOBER 23 - NOVEMBER 2 8= 00Pm . Bertolt Brccht ' s work, The Caucasian Chalk Cir- cle , is written in the drama style known as epic form, which awakens (the spec- tator ' s) capacity to act, de- mands decisions from him , sees man as an object of investigation; alterable and alening, as a process, and emphasizes argument and reason. To facilitate this on stage, Brecht employed a number of illusion- shattering de- vices as masks, mime, direct narration, songs that inter- rupt and comment on the action. Distanced by these devices on the surface, viewers, ideally, become alert to the more subtle uses of irony, paradox, and dia- lectic beneath it. More than simply dramatic methods to promote the complex see- ing that commands our participation, they are in- herent in Brecht ' s view of the world itself and perme- ate every aspect of his works. Along with Brechtian the- atricality, The Caucasion Chalk Circle , provided Tempiites with evenings of Myth and spectacle . The play has been described as a resplendent fable about the power of love; filled with humor, irony, and music. Cast members included Corinna Blevons, Donna Browne, Gary Brownlee, Richard Buckley, Erica Da- vid, and Brian DeBenedictus. Production SlalT Director D jgald MacArthur Set Dcsi gn Daniel Boylen Costume Design Fra ik Fehr Lighting Design . Jerold Forsyth Masks and puppets Amy Cohen Original music R. Stoppleworth Choreog ' apher K. Garrinclla Stage Combat . . . Payson Burt Dramatu rg . . . . Nancy Beefe 193 John Millington Synge ' s classic Irish comedy, Playboy of the Western World , was the last theater production of the fall season at Temple University and opened a one-week run Monday, Dec. 2, in Tomlinson Theatre. It ' s a highly lyrical play , explained Temple director Henry Lee. It ' s beau- tiful in terms of language, and Synge has found a way to bring Irish English to a heightened form — It ' s almost poetry. Cast members-all undergraduates- portrayed the western Irish villagers and received coaching from Temple ' s Julia Wing, a dialect specialist and speech coach, in order to recreate the melodic Irish accent convincingly. Mol- lis Payer, a senior, played the tradition- al Irish music with a fiddle during the play. Todd Leyland portrayed Synge ' s playboy, Christy Mahon, who became a town hero for supposedly murdering his tyrannical father. Mahon enjoyed sud- den celebrity- which included two wom- en vying for his affection- but later re- canted when his father turned up alive. When the play originally opened in Dublin ' s Abbey Theatre in 1905, there were riots. During the final evening ' s performance, there were supposedly 500 police keeping order in the theatre and the neighborhood. What Synge was picturing on stage was not what the Irish thought of them- selves , said Lee. They thought it was a profane, slanderous show. When the play reached America dur- ing a tour six years later, the same fer- vent protests followed. In fact, while the show was performed in Philadelphia, arrest warrants were issued for the company under a by-law forbidding immoral and indecent plays. Audi- ences in New York threw potatoes and vegetables at performers. Cast Musician Mollis Payer Margaret Flaherty Laura Kollar Shawn Keough Chris Gullo Mike Flaherty Ray Thompson Philly Cullen Andrew McMasters Jimmy Farrell Ken Elsten Chris Mahon Todd Leyland Widow Quinn Madeline Kelly Susan Brady Cheryl Wishnefski Nelly Malonc Ivctte Santiago Honor Blake Janina Gallagher Sara Tansey Kim Vanderslice Old Mahon Michael Fezzullo Villagers Ben Pollack Barry Ravitch 194 Temple University = THEATER A TOMLINSON THEATERS t5th and Norris Streets The Irish Comedy Classic THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD John Millington Synge ] D c DECEMBER 2-7 8p ]ll Temple University THEATER - RANDALL STUDIO 13th and Norris Streets I If you hate bureaucratic double-talk, you would have loved, The Memoran- dum , which was presented at the Randall Theater. Playwright Vaclav Havel has blended linguistics and political satire to present a new language, Ptydepe , being adopted by a large or- ganization in an Eastern Bloc country. Havel was a prime force during the Prague Spring , a period of tremendous ar- tistic freedom and experi- mentation in Czechoslova- kia which was suddenly arrested with the Soviet in- vasion of that country in 1968. Soon after, Havel was of- fered permanent exile or house arrest. He chose the latter. Ken Wesler, a senior the- ater major at Temple who graduated from Chelten- ham High School, directed the performance. FEBRUARY 3-7 7:30RM. Cast Josef Gnoss . . . Mike Dosterom Jan Ballas Chris Gullo Ferdinand Pillar John Christian Hana Carole Mansley Marklear Ken Elston Thumb, a clerk Ivelle Santiago Clerks Jill Hersh Maryann Ludwig Kim Vanderslice Otto Stroll . . Michael Leiand Maria Betsy Pugh Helena Karen Lynn Smith George Todd Leyland 195 Temple celebrated the magic of the- ater with, The Medieval Mystery Plays , two nights of drama, dance, hu- mor, and spectacle which opened Feb 12 at Tomlinson Theatre. It ' s not a church pageant and we ' re not exploiting stories about religious events , explained directer Joe Leonar- do. The plays are based on a wonder- ful collection of stories and legends from the Old and New Testament which were originally performed in churches during the Middle Ages. The Director adapted 36 plays which portray events from the creation to doomesday for the production, easily the most elaborate piece to be produced during the season. A number of the plays, now sone 500 years old, contain very funny dialogue and dilemmas for the characters. Mr. and Mrs. Noah just don ' t get along in the story , Leonardo ex- plained. She doesn ' t want to get into the art until the water is up to her ankles. Other stories were more dramatic, such as the tale of Cain and Abel, the Crucifixion and the Resurrection, while the remainder contained an array of special effects, dance, and live music. Temple Professor David Hale, one of a few technicians in the country who knows how to fly actors across the stage, flew angels and demons in several sequences, while flaming devils and ghouls conjured up the horror of the last Judgement. If you study theater history, you might read one or two of The Medievel Plays , said Leonardo. They are sim- ple devotional pieces that illustrate great stories of the Bible, and they cap- ture humanity in every form — ranging from Noah and his wife bickering to the seduction of Eve. Leonardo and Neil Bierbower, the- ater department chairman, extended the stories over two nights, although each night was complete unto itself. Leonardo concluded, Whether you believe the stories or not, they are the great stories of our time that western civilization is based on. Temple University = THEATER TOMLINSON THEATER1 13th and Norris Streets aTwo-Part theatrical event ! The Medieval ' Mystery Plays Part One: From Creation to The Nativity Part Two: From The Passion to Doomsday L CAST Director Joe Leonardo Production designer Neil Bierbower Lighting designer . . . . . . Curtis Senie Sound designer . . . . . Charles Cohen Dances Kathy Garrinello Original music .... Jeff Cain Original songs .... . . . John Musall Technical director . . . . . Brian Lago Wardrobe Supervisor . Carroll Mace | Production stage ma nager . . Charles Haughton Fight choreography . . . . Payson Burt Speech coach Julia Wing Voice coach Michael Morgan Music recording director . Jeff Cain i MPLE UNIVERS THEATER A CHILDREN ' S THEATER PRODUCTION AT STAGE THREE 1619 WAIMUT STREET The: CAST- Revenge of the Space Pandas AN AWARD WINNING PLAYWRIGHT PUTS TOGETHER AN AMUSING CONFECTION AS BINKY RUDITCH, HIS TWO- SPEED CLOCK AND HIS PET SHEEP BOB, DEAL WITH THE HAZARDS OF TIME-SPACE TIJVVEL. FOR AGES SEVEN AND OLDER. Temple University Theater ' s acclaimed Childrens ' Theater productions perform at Stage III, Temple University Center City, located at 1619 Walnut Street. This year, Childrens ' Theater performed two produc- tions, The Arkansaw Bear and The Re- venge of the Space Pandas . The Arkansaw Bear is an extraordi- nary fantasy by Avrand Harris. The plot involves a magical dancing bear, a mime, and a character named Star Bright who help a little girl to deal with a painful loss. Cast members for, The Arkansaw Bear , include Brian DeBenedictus, Jr. and Heidi Warner. The Revenge of the Space Pandas , written by award-winning playwright Da- vid Mamet, is an amusing confection as Binky Rudich, his two-speed clock and his pet sheep deal with the hazards of time- space travel. Pan dsL • Leonard Binky Rudich . Eric Rolland Bob, the sheep Dan Woodburn Vivian Mooster Colleen Flynn Space Panda Boots . . . David Karwoski Space Panda Butty ... J. Chris Barker Executioner Jeff Bornman Hank, the retainer Jim Meyers George Topex . . . Andrew McMasters Court Jester Terri Weist Edward Farpis Michael PezzuUo Director Jan Silverman Set designer Martin Dallago Lighting designer Tony Bish Costume designer .... Marci Goldstein Choreographer Jim Meyers 197 WRTI What makes WRTI, Temple Univer- sity ' s 20,000-watt campus radio station, special? There are so many reasons. Let ' s hear from three 1986 graduates who have been critical to WRTI ' s success. You live ' RTI; it gets under your skin, says assistant sports director Suzy Rudofker. The experience al- lowed me to make my dream come true. I ' ve wanted to be a sportscaster since I was eight years old, and I never knew why. Sarah Barr, WRTI ' s news director, says the station ' s format alone makes it special. We are 24 hours of all jazz, Barr said. That is special. WRTI, though it is a non-commer- cial public radio entity, is one of the most professional college radio sta- tions that you ' ll find anywhere in the country. News anchor Annette Ferrara says her years at the station definitely gave her a leg up on the competition. It ' s practical experience, you devel- op poise on the air, and the actual broadcasting experience gives you an edge over someone who just sat in class for all four years, Ferrara said. In addition, the station opens up new worlds and challenging avenues for all who work at RTI. I met a lot of different people and talked with national figures, Barra said. I really found out what makes them tick. — Jim Tinneny 1 Ml . «n IOTA - ' : lEOmNCNT MOM r Clockwise, upper left to right: Joking always relieves on the job tension; a student carefully prepares his report to be read on the air; speaking live on the air provides invaluable experience; sta- tion manager Ted Eldredge finds time to relax; two staffers pose for their picture.  I is n 3 r I H  --i!!:. Ti ' r. 3r ■l 1 ■ 1 When television viewers nation-wide watched the basketball Owls play North Carolina, Georgetown and other notable teanns, they saw Temple. Free publicity and instant recognition were the rewards for the school and us, Temple ' s students. However, the sports teams serve pur- poses so much more important than as a tool to gain exposure. The sports teams at Temple serve to unite students who attend the games. They add to school spirit, as the teams ' successes make us proud to be among winners. At Temple, intramural leagues in soft- ball, baseball and basketball are set-up each year to bring out the athlete in all of us. Sports participation at Temple is open to everyone, providing for exercise, re- creation and relaxation away from the anxiety of exams and the sometimes sed- ative effects of studying. 5PE1RTS 201 202 9aU Sports 203 ootball Fields At The 1985 Football team tiad as their first three opponents Boston Col- lege, Penn State and Brigham Young. They were expected to lose all three games and they did. However, they proved to be the best 0-3 team in the nation by losing to Boston College by only three points, Penn ' State by two, and Brigham Young by two. With three outstanding performances be- hind them, the 1985 Owls were ex- pected to win their last eight games. They won the next four, including white-washings of East Carolina (Temple 21 - E.G. 7) and William and Mary (45 to 16). Sadly, their win against W M was their last in the season. The Owls unexpectedly lost to the Orangemen of Syracuse, and the following week, the team was embar- rassed by Division Two Delaware, by a score of 17 to 10. All their momentum and drive seemed to have vanished. Despite finishing 4-7, the team had several outstanding individual accom- plishments. Back Paul Palmer set Temple rushing records for yards in both one game and in a season. He also finished right behind Heisman winner-turned-Royal Bo Jackson in total yards per game. Just a Junior, Paul will be back next season to con- tinue his exciting moves out of the backfield. Coach Arians said of Palm- er, He gives us a big play threat in the backfield and takes a lot of pres- sure off the quarterback. He is an out- standing outside runner, excellent pass receiver and a very strong inside runner for his size. Coach Arians said of another play- er, He should be a first round draft pick and cannot miss as a pro be- cause of his work habits. He is John Rienstra, first team Ail-Ameri- can, National Collegiate power lifting champion, and yes, first round pick of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Nicknamed Rhino, John possesses incredible strength and speed. He has bench- pressed over 500 pounds, and he ran a 4.7 on pro day. Not bad for some- one over 6 ' 4 and weighing 280 pounds. Temple ' s football program can only move upward. The dream of Coach Arians and all other Owl fans is to state that the Owls aren ' t the best 0-3 team in the nation, but simply the best. First Row: tjead Coach Bruce Arians, Larry Brewton, Sheldon Morris, Ivlichael Loper, Patrick Dudley, Shannon Worthy, Darryl Pinkney, John Smith, Chris Chambers, Willard Cooper, Mike West, Mike Palys, Andy Garczynski, Bill Wright, James Thomas, Asst. Head Coach Paul Davis. Second Row: Ellis Primus, Chris D ' Amico, Arturo Weldon, Terry Wright, Frank Bongivengo, Paul Palmer, Shelley Poole, Dave Donald, Marty Geisler, Gilbert Crews, Lee Saltz, Troy Henry, Tom Baiunco, Lance Chisholm, Asst. Coach Amos Jone. Third Row: Asst. Coach Clyde Christensen, Ralph DiMeo, Jeff Ward, Keith Gloster, Brian Adderley, Ernie Sebastinelli, Willie Marshall, Todd McNair, Pervis Herder, Gordon Bussey, Joe Greenwood, Gene Sommeriba, Maurice Byes, Keith Armstrong, Anthony Tezsia, Kirk Drukenbrod, Asst. Coach Ray Rychleski. Fourth Row: G.A. Kevin Kiesel, Joe Clark, John Greer, Rodney Walker, Matt McHugh, Tony Angeli, Ventres Stevenson, Bob Pilkauskas, Steve Domonoski, Gerard Damiani, Dan Codispot, Mike Swanson, Nelson Herrera, Sean Roscoe, Doug Davis, Asst. Coach Spencer Prescott. Fifth Row: Asst. Coach John Latina, James Thompson, Ed Liberati, Jim Cooper, Jim Costalas, Sean Stopperich, Mike Rumain, Pete Bernard, Eric Cross, Chris Eaddy, Dave Cardy, Tony Lerro, Byron Dickerson, Todd Bowles, Rich Gould, Ed Yohn, Mike HInnant, Asst. Coach Mike Hennigan. Sixth Row: G.A. Bobby Doyle, James Moore, Keith Dembo, Loranzo Square, Emmett Burns, Eddie Parker, Marv Harris, Victor Lay, George McCormick, Bill Shroskis, Don Boyer, Frank Alfonso, Kip Shenefelt, Andy Pappalardo, Chris PossentI, Craig King, John Armstrong, Asst. Coach Nick Rapone. Seventh Row: Asst. Coach Tom Turchetta, Craig Holmes, Ralph Jarvis, Pete Johnson, Craig Sawyer, Maurice Johnson, G.A. Kevin Witchey, John Rienstra, Fran Elliot, Brian Gassert, Trent Conelias, Chuck Wesko, Anthony Gordon, Tim Marconi, Ray Haynes, John Incollingo, Terry George, G.A. Bobby Baker. Hfi 4 ' S 9 Owls In Action ' ' Soccer Seasons Success Despite all the excitement generated by Its 14-0-2 regular season record, the men ' s soccer team ended Its year in disappointing fashion. Against 18th- ranked Penn State, the 1 1th-ranked Owls held a late 5-3 lead only to let it slip away and lose on sudden- death penalty kic ks, 6-5. This was a lousy way to lose, Owls coach John Boles said. You don ' t end a football game with a field goal contest. We played hard. These kids have nothing to be ashamed of. You wonder what we have to do to win a game up here, but I guess it wasn ' t meant to be today. Despite the better ranking and record, the Owls were forced to play on the road when the NCAA decided a better size crowd would appear at Penn State than at Temple. That type of politics hurt the Owls, but it couldn ' t overshadow thier season. Boles was named Philadelphia Soccer Seven Coa- ch of the Year and senior defender Doug Shaw cap- tured the Most Valuable Player Award. Shaw, along with seniors Dale Caya, Franklin Gbinije and Peter Dicce, and junior Steffan Hausner were named to the Soccer Seven all-Star team. Gbinije, whose 23 points on eight goals and seven assists during the regular season finished second on the team only to Dicce (10-4-24), was the first Owl to be named all-America since George Lesyw won the honor in 1978. During his stay at Temple, the native of Lagos, Nigeria, scored 24 goals and assisted on 17 more. Gbinije scored four game winners during the season to lead the team and added three assists in the loss to Penn State. - Ihor Rebensky ■I ■ ■ • ■ I 1 ? J M - - l8t Row: (Left to Right) Steve Jeremenko, Dean Merchant, Noel Sheridan, Paul Cavallaro, John Duniop, Tom Csongradi Kevin Hutt. 2nd Row: (Left to Right) Steve Wilson, Kurt Hausner, Larry Bell, Glenn Curry, Ken Adams, Steve Griet, Rich Conroy, Paul McDonald, Walter RItter, Dale Caya. 3rd Row: (Left to Right) Trainer Tim Brooks, Franklin Gbinije, Danny Talavera, Doug Shaw, Terry Murphy, Peter Dicce, Steff Hausner, Roger Fortune, Chris McWilliams, Scott Walton, Head Coach John Boles. Not Pictured: Asst. Coach Bob Hunter, Trainer Joan Salmon. .fm ' r I !l Nine Veterans Help Record Nine Sinutouts The 1985 Field Hockey team finished with a 12- 8-2 record. They recorded nine shutouts and were ranked 13th in the nation by the NCAA. Head coach Owen Cheeseman was certainly correct when she predicted that her team would offer a stingy defense during the 1985 season. I We have some starters returning, and that ' s good because they have experience in pressure games, Cheeseman said before the start of the season. I ' m pleased the way our upperclassmen came back. They are ready to work hard, and we will need aggressiveness in order to score goals. On the front line, Sophomores Maria Dorando and Crystal Gibbs provided quickness and adept skill for the Lady Owls. Dorando was the only Temple player to reach Olympic A Camp this past summer, and the competition she faced there benefited Dorando and the team this past year. Gibbs is the fastest player on the squad. Refer- ring to Gibbs ' explosiveness, Cheeseman com- mented that she will make our opponents ' left backs very tired. Also, at forward, Juniors Vicki Murdock and Kathleen Harte saw considerable playing time, [vlurdock returned to offense after filling in as backup goalkeeper in 1984. Harte had to shake back problems which prevented her from playing at full speed. At Midfield, temple possessed a veteran lineup which included leading goal scorer from 1984, Senior Co-Captain Kathleen Barrett, and Seniors Kathy Muir= and Nancy Cook. Kneeling (Left to Right): Deb Minzola, Kathy Muir, Kathleen Harte, Maria Dorando, Mandee Moore, Kelly Simonds, Bonnie McGee, Co-Captain Kathleen Barrett Standing (Left to Right): Kim Lambdin, Vicki Murdock, Nancy Cook, Sue Rice, Chris Muller, Co-Captain Jackie Devenney, Crystal Gibbs, Allison March J - Women ' s Tennis Finishes At .500 If the 1985-86 women ' s tennis season is rennembered for any- thing, it will be remembered as the year they turned the corner. After years of wrestling with futility and disappointment, the team was given a shot in the arm in the form of a new coach, Peter Daub. Daub had done a similar rebuilding job on the men ' s team, making them one of the most improved teams in the East, and he took his blue collar work ethic tot he women ' s side and produced an 8-8 record. The women have to learn the same blue collar work ethic that the men ' s team has, said Daub. They must learn to work hard and make up for any difficulties, and they proved this year that they are getting there. Leading the way for the Lady Owls was Californian Cindy Lancaster. She has meant a lot to thiis team, said Daub of the junior. Any time we needed a point and it was Cindy ' s match, she came through for us. She is a gutsy performer. Temple also placed fourth in the Atlantic 10 tournament, their highest placing in four years. The turnaround was especially impressive when one looks at the injuries and other setbacks with which they had to contend. The team suffered four injuries that required surgery, to go along with the rest of the normal wear and tear, and there were two times when a death in the family forced a player to miss a match. However, Daub points out the team dealt with all of the setbacks very well and the pros- pects for the future seem to be promising. First row (Left to Right): Debbie Meier, Allison Nelson, Joanne Taggert. Second row (Left to Right): Leesa Gray, Cindy Lancaster, Annette Hillary, Head Coach Peter Daub. Not Pictured: Jackie McClelland. W ' Volleyball Finishes Season With 8 Wins The 1985 Temple volleyball team was fun. That, according to coach Kay Corcoran, helped the Lady Owls win some matches. I like the way pre-season practice has gone, she said. We ' ve been working hard and gaining in skill each day. Corcoran hoped the hard work would pay off once the season got underway, and it did help, as the Lady Owls won eight contests. Temple lost three mainstays from the 1984 squad: setter Teresa Gozik and hitters Geri Weiner and Gloria Na- plachowksi. Gozik is Temple ' s all-time assist leader and Naplachowksi fin- ished with 1,647 points in her career. To replace the three starters, Cor- coran had to count on a different line- up including newcomers and upperclassmen. At setter, freshman Liz New will ex- perienced on-the-job training as she was thrust into a starting role. Corco- ran said Liz assumes a great amount of responsibility, but she ' s intense and willing to learn. Another newcomer, freshman Tra- cey Skinner was set in addition to playing outside hitter. With Corcoran ' s 5-1 setup. Skinner was an important substitute for the Lady Owls. Coach Corcoran was impressed with the dedication Skinner and New have shown. They have made volleyball a part of lives, and you need that com- mitment in college, she said. Temple ' s power came from the arms and legs of Shelley Ryan, Erika Soderman and Adria Peters. This was the first season in which Ryan wasn ' t overshadowed by other hitters. I8t Row: (Left to Right) Liz New, Adria, Peters. Tracey Skinner, Kathy Suvoy, Jennifer McClay, Shelley Ryan. Teresa Flury. 2nd Row: (Left to Right) Head Coach Kay Corcoran, Asst. Coach Gale House, Sue Marks, Lisa Senft. Karen Hornsby, Erika Soderman, Manager Olga Emgushov. Statistician Lisa Hagemann, Trainer Lori Culver. Cross Country Teams Place 3rd In Lafayette The men ' s Cross Country team under Chuck Alexander placed third in the La- fayette Invitational and ' fourth in the Indi- ana (PA) Invitational for its highest finisnes of the season. The team took sev- enth place in the At- lantic 10 Champion- ship vj th Senior Steve Maslowski the leading Owl with a 19th-place finish. Kenny Cropper, Paul McGovern, Char- lie Powell and Joe Higgins all helped pro- duce for the team. The women ' s Cross Country team also fin- ished 3rd at the La- fayette Invitational. Sophomore Beth Gib- bons turned in out- standing perfor- mances in many of the team ' s competi- tions. %s 218 winter Sports 219 Basketball Soars To Final 32 In NCAA Series It was supposed to be a transition year for John Chaney ' s Temple men ' s basketball team. A time to rebuild after having almost its entire front court wiped away after graduation. Tfie imposing presence of Granger Hall was gone, as was ttie quickness of small forward Charles Rayne. The two took the 30 points a game they produced in 1984-85 with them, along with their wealth of leadership. It seemed that a year ' s sabbatical from the NCAA tournament was inevitable. But with the combination of a street smart backcourt and the emergence of a sophomore, shot blocking dynamo, Chaney was able produce a surprising trip to the NCAAs for the third straight year. We had to depend the players to take on new roles and compensate for the loss of two great players, said Chaney. midway through the season. I ' d have to say that I ' m pleasantly surprised and proud at what they have accomplished. Despite the loss of Hall and Hayne and the relative youth (start- ing three sophmores and having another as sixth man), Chaney wasn ' t about to bring the team along slowly. In the team ' s first games, they faced the defending National Champion (Villanova), the defending NIT champion (UCLA), and three defending confer- ence champions (Penn, Tennessee Tech, and Wichita State). The difficult beginnings did anything but intimidate the Owls as thev beat four of those teams, losing only to UCLA. They also won the two tournaments, the Wichita State Pizza Hut Shootout and the Jostens Philadelphia Classic held at the Palestra, in the pre- conference schedule. When the Atlantic 10 conference schedule came around, the Owls proved that the early season success was for real. Two years ago the team went undefeated through the conference schedule; the year before they lost but two games in the conference. This season they were felled only three times, twice to conferene cham- pion St. Joseph ' s and once to West Virginia, showing that there wasn ' t nearly as much deterioration their opponents may have hoped. However, the regular season success didn ' t quite carry over into the conference tournament held at the Meadowlands in East Ruth- erford, New Jersey. After easily doing away with George Washing- ton in the first round, the Owls allowed leads of 13 and nine to evaporate and lost to West Virginia in the semifinal. It was the first time since the Owls joined the Atlantic 10 that they had not made it to the tournament final. Even with the conference tournament elimination, the team ' s 24-5 record was good enough to garner them an invitation to the NCAA tournament. And there they made it as far as the second round, being one of the final 32 — not bad for a team going through a rebuilding process. The number one reason for the team ' s unexpected success was the team ' s stingy defense. Temple was ranked among the nation ' s leaders in scoring defense and defensive field goal percentage. The team ' s defensive efforts caused Nate Blackwell to say late in the season, this is the best defensive team we have ever had . The guards were expected to carry much of the load this season and they didn ' t disappoint. Even though their combined field goal percentage was way below par, they still were responsible for over half of th ' ? Owls ' point total. They played also an important part of the great defense, as they used quick hands and feet to stop penetration to the basket and hamper enemy jumpshooters. Senior Ed Coe led the team, scoring 16.3 points per game and giving the team the leadership one would expect from a seasoned veteran. Blackwell was the floor general, demonstrating his maturity at the point guard position. His 13.2 points per game average was just a small portion of his contribution, as he ran the offense perfectly — most of the time playing the full 40 minutes. Sophomore Howard Evans rounded out the three-guard lineup, averaging 12 points a game. It wouldn ' t be untrue to say that the most important part of the 1985-86 edition of Temple basketball was sophomore power for- ward Tim Perry. The six-foot, nine-inch native of Freehold, New Jersey improved his points per game from 2.3 to 12 and his rebound total from little more than three to almost 10. He, without a doubt, helped lessen the loss of Rayne and Hall on the offensive end. But it was on the defensive end of the floor where he made his biggest contribution. Perry became a shotblocking sensation, ranked second in the n:;;ion with 4. 1 rejections a game. Ramone Rivas, who although considered a sophomore played his first year of NCAA basketball, used his 6 ' 10 , 260-pound frame at the center position. Derrick Brantly was the sixth man off of the bench filling in at the forward position. Senior Kevin Clifton also gave the team a big lift as a reserve. Sitting (Left to Right): Assistant Coach Jim Maloney, Howard Evans, Nate Blackwell, Co-Captain Ed Coe, Head Coach John Chaney, Co-Captain Kevin Clifton, Jerome Dowdell. Assistant Coach Dean Demopoulos and Assistant Coach Jay Norman. Standing (Left to Right): Manager John DiSangro, Manager Robert Jones, Derrick Brantley, Tim Perry, Ramone Rivas, Mike Vreeswyk, Darrin Pearsall, Trainer Tom Gocke and Trainer Peter Scarselli. ifttfiiy ' . 4l 4 V • V Xrli: ' t . m mm Owls In Action 9 i • ' 5 Lady Owls Finish Season As Winners While not the stuff of ticker tape pa- rades, a 15-13 record is normally enough to make a coach at least smile, thankful for being in the winner ' s lock- er room a couple of more times than being in the loser ' s. But women ' s basketball coach Linda MacDonald says she found little reason to smile after what she termed an okay season and the team ' s first round exit from the conference tournament. I was disappointed with our season because we had the experience and tal- ent to do much better, said the sixth year coach. There were games in which we should have easily won but lost concentration and allowed teams to come back on us. That shouldn ' t happen on a team with the number of veterans we had. Six of the 15 team members were seniors and so there was plenty of lead- ership to eo along with skilled talent. One of those skilled seniors was The- resa Covens, who led the team from the center position. Covens averaged 14.6 points a game along wtih 9.2 re- bounds. She was also a bit of an intimi- dator, averaging 2.3 blocks a game. She scored her individual season high with 25 points against Rhode Island midway through the season and had a big game in the team ' s conference tournament loss to West Virginia, with 24 points and 13 rebounds. Another senior who had a big season was forward Mimi Carroll, who led the team in scoring with a 15.2 points a game average. She scored a season high 29 points twice during the season, with her biggest game coming against con- ference foe University of Massachu- setts as she exploded for 29 points and 13 rebounds. There isn ' t enough I can say about the way Theresa and Mimi came through for us this year, said MacDon- ald. They just made big play after big play and had so many great games for us. They were, without a doubt, the reasons we were as successful as we were. Starting alongside Covens and Car- roll in the front court was another se- nior, Stacey Dean. Dean averaged 8.7 points per game and was the team ' s second best rebounder, pulling down 6.8 per game. At the guard position. Temple saw a lot of hope for the future as a sopho- more, Addie Jackson, and a freshman, Pam Balogh, were the starters. At the point position, Jackson led the team in assists with 3.1 a game and was third in points, averaging 9.6. Balogh, a fine all- around player, added 8 points a game. Senior Brenda Jones lent help off the bench in the backcourt along with ju- nior Vonda Thomas and freshman Ka- ren Healy. Sophomore Merida Crant was effective in giving Covens breath- ers and seniors Audrey Lee and Kia Johnson were key subs at forward. .,, 1 iiW t:i inn. ,in?i STANDING Joan Salmon (trainer), Chris Shand (student trainee), Wendy Snyder, Vonda Thomas, Pam Balogh, Merida Grant, Dori Baeton, Karen Headley, Addie Crump Jackson, James Bucky Gill (Assistant Coach), Linda MacDonald (Coach). SITTING Audrey Lee, Mimi Carroll, Teresa Govens, Stacey Dean, Kia Jackson, Brenda Jones. J:aMg: m Badminton Enjoys Perfect Season Perfection was the order in 1986 for Temple ' s badminton team. Tfie team went 6- 0, beating Swartln- rnore, Drexel, Bryn Mawr, George Washington, Al- bright, and Ursinus. They capped off the fine season by finish- ing third in the Na- tional season. Of course, inter- woven in to any team success is the presence of key indi- vidual performers. Temple ' s key player was sophomore Gerry Woods, who reached the quarter- finals at the Nation- als. Woods also teamed with Val Fiore to form the team ' s number one doubles pair. Woods and Fiore also reached the quarter- finals at the Nationals. The undefeated season was the sec- ond in a row for the team. vi- -■ - Vj r BoWl Win Conference Championship Going into the 1985-86 season, any- one familiar with women ' s collegiate bowling knew Temple had an abun- dance of talent. What else could be ex- pected from a team returning all but one bowler from a conference champion? Early in the season, however, the women also proved they were equally abundant with character. They showed this character when they lost their best bowler — potentially the finest bowler in the school ' s history — in the season ' s early stages, and still were able to com- pile a 7-1 record, capture the regular season conference championship and win the conference tournament. Laura Dulisse, the runner-up in the National Individual Championships the season before, was the bowler who left the team — transferring to a school closer to home for personal reasons. And while many teams would be devas- tated with the loss of their anchor bowler, especially one with Dulisse ' s qualifications, the Lady Owls proved to be unfazed. They really came back well after the loss, said coach Jayne Attanasio. It makes everything a bit tougher when you lose such a talented performer, but I knew they could continue to win. Senior captain Ann Marie Lovett moved from the fourth spot to take- over the anchor spot and, according to Attanasio, became the team ' s new key to success. She did very well for us in taking over that spot and kept the team to- gether with her excellent leadership Senior Christine McCarthy led off, with freshman Karen Hoose bowling the two spot, sophomore Jennifer Ler- ner bowling third and senior Lynease Henderson taking Lovett ' s vacated fourth position. With their only dual meet loss com- ing at the hands of Shippensburg, the Owls placed second in four of five tournaments leading up to thier con- ference tournament crown. Kneeling (left to right): Annette Harris, Christine McCarthy, Lynease Henderson. Standing (left to right): Head Coach Jayne Attanasio, Jennifer Lerner, Anne Marie Lovett, Cara Maiorine. iii Fencers Finish Fourth Men ' s fencing coach Al Kelly had great expectations for his team going into the 1985-86 season, saying that his team was more than capable of matching the previous season ' s 10-2 record and Mid-Atlantic Collegiate Fencing Association co-champion- ship. However, with the team hurt by graduation and some tough luck, the fencers could only muster a 7-4 re- : cord and a fourth place tie in the Mid Atlantic Conference tournament. Most damaging was a stretch where the team lost three in a row. They were first upset by Army, then lost a close decision to Brandeis, and then were beaten by arch conference rival John Hopkins. Temple got themselves in gear afterward, however, and lost only one of their next six matches. ■mere were a lot ot times mat we should have won but were done in by a technicality or our own mistake, said one of the team ' s aces. Odin Beveridge. We should never have lost some of the matches that we did. Beveridge, a junior, was the team ' s leader the year before with a 30-8 re- cord. This season he saw that mark drop but his 26-8 record in the sabre was still very impressive. Joining Beveridge on the sabre team, which Kelly considered to be the Owl ' s strongest group, were senior Jeff Miller and junior Juan D ' Elia. The team ' s best performer during the season was a member of the foil squad. Frank Choi, a native of Lon- don, won a remarkable 32 straight matches after absorbing his only loss in his first bout of the season. Senior John Greene and freshman Mike Stanczak joined Choi on the fo il team. Kneeling; (L to R) Barry Hertzberg, Frank Choi, John Greene, Juan D ' Elia. Standing: (L to R) Jim Scheidt, Mike Stanczak, Donald Behlin, Jeff U ex. Odin Beveridge, Head Coach Allen Kelley. Lady Fencers Rank Fifth In Nation After a banner regular season, it was an unfortunate luck of tfie draw tfiat kept the Women ' s Fenc- ing team out of the nation ' s Final Four in 1986. Winning their first 10 matches, coach Nikki Frank ' s fencers com- piled a 13-3 record and finished as the nation ' s fifth ranked team. However as early as the presea- son, Frank believed her team to be of Final Four caliber. I could see during the presea- son that we were quite capable of making the Final Four and that feeling got stronger as we went through the season. We simply got hurt by the draw. said Frank. The teams in the tournament drew to decide the pairings in the first round. Unfortunately, the Lady Owls drew Penn, the number one team in the nation and a team that beat them decidedly during the regular season. Temple didn ' t have much more luck against the Lady Quackers in the tournament, and after the loss they could go no further than fifth. The girls could have given up there and we would have ended up at the bottom of the tournament because you have to play for your seeding against the rest of the los- ers. said Frank. But we maxi- mized our situation and were able to win the rest of our matches. But if we would have had a little better luck with the draw, there is no doubt we could have made the Fi- nal Four. We were one of the four best teams. The team was led by the sister team of Celeste and Corrine Mur- phy, who were senior co-captains. Senior Mindy Wichick and Junior Lisa Miller were also keys to the Lady Owls ' success, along with Ju- lie Rachman and Catherine Hum- phrey, who rounded out the five women squad. There was constant improve- ment all year, continued Frank. They were a dedicated group and always worked toward that improvement. Aside from their work in the NCAA tournament, the Lady Owls finished first in NIWFA conference tournament and third in the NCAA regionals. Kneeling (left to right): Lisa Miller, Julie Rachman, Mindy Wichick, Karen Ladenheim. Standing (left to right): Head Coach Nikki Franke, Rebecca Noe, Cathy Humphrey, Corinne Murphy, Celeste Murphy, Maryanne McLaughlin, Assistant Coach Diane Pantano. . : ' r . f Swimmers Stroke To 2nd Place Finish It was a good year for the Temple men ' s swimming team and its second year coach Tom Popdan. After going only 4-6 in Popdan ' s first year at the helm, the team finished the 1986 regu- lar season at 7-5 and capped it off by placing an impressive second in the Atlantic 10 tournament. Everybody did the best times of their careers this year, said team captain Steve Smutny. The attitude among the swimmers was the best I ' ve ever seen in my four years here, and it helped the whole program out. This is the team I wish I could have come onto as a freshman and raced my career witVi. Much of the gung-ho attitude can be attributed to a massive influx of freshman — 1 1 to be exact — and there is nothing like youth to bring forth exuberance. That exuberance allowed the Owls to win their first two meets and win six of their first eight, before faltering toward the end of the regular season. Aside from the new attitude the freshmen seemed to bring with them came a good bit of talent. Most impressive of these freshman was Bernie Gleson. The Ontario, Can- ada native was the team ' s big man in the backstroke. He set two pool re- cords at Bucknell ana another two a Drexel, fulfilling all expectations. Mark Dombroski, who came up big many a race in the 200 backstroke, and Sean Parker, who successfully filled in during any event when need- ed, were other notable freshmen. Gleson, Dombroski. Smutny, and senior Garry Leutner swam to break the school record in the 400-yard medley relay. Of all of the swimmers, Smutny was the best. As a matter of fact, he could be considered the best ever at Temple. Steve is. by and large, the best swimmer Temple has ever had, said Popdan earlier in the season. He is the best on the East Coast and I think he ' s the best athlete at Temple. Smutny finished 18th in the NCAA championships in the 200-yard butter- fly, only two places or only a matter of 200th of a second, from being consid- ered an all-America. He also compet- ed in the 100-yard butterfly during the championships. In the regular season, he was also the team ' s finest long dis- tance swimmer. Even though his personal success was very important to him, the team success was equally paramount. And that team success was something which didn ' t come as a complete surprise. At the beginning of the season we had a lot of faith that we could take the conference, said Smutny. But as the season went on and we lost a few meets that we thought we were good enough to win, we were a bit skept ical. We knew it would take our best and that is what we gave it. •,. . ' ' iSjJi ' S BOUNCU ' ; On SfA OS f : {A ffl i TtiJpir 1 W lidi ' l ' tf T ' ' -T 1 r- 1st Row (left to right): Pat Murphy, Rob Garrity, Bernie Giesen, John Ruppert, ChrisKelly, Mark Donnbroski, Jeff Nicastro, Pete Cochran, John Branca, Shane McNear. 2nd Row (left to right): Head Coach Tom Popdan, Jim Wells, Gerry Leutner, Jim Fox, Sean Parker, Bob Helm, Chuck Bruno, Steve Smutny, Howard Setton, Mike Gehret, Assistant Coach Todd Russell, Diving Coach Tim Burbidge, Assistant Coach Kathy Walton. Missing from Picture: Trevor Todd. mm t«« 1 l M44 Injuries Simmer Swimmer ' s De dication At the beginning of the 1985-86 season, women ' s swimming coach Mary Bolich thought her team had everything necessary to have a successful campaign. There was a perfect blend of upper and lower classmen who all had the talent to bring a winning record to Temple. The re- quired dedication was also present, as the women were in the pool six days a week, lifting weights and running on the track to get themselves in proper shape. However, what the team didn ' t always have was their health, as injuries hit hard throughout the season. The result was a 3-8 record. However, that mark doesn ' t portray the team ' s dedication. They ' re a very aggressive and hard-work- ing team, said Bolich early in the season. Temple is a team of hardworking individuals who want to do well. They are very dedicated. That dedication and hard work also formed a comraderie between the women which helped carry them through the tough season. The girls were a lot closer than they were the year before, said Bolich. They spent a lot of time together even out of the water, and they got along well. That is very important because it carried over onto their performances. Injuries hit the team early as four women went down before the first meet, including senior Bonnie Murray, the team ' s ace in long distance events, who missed much of the season with a nerve malfunction. ■:■ ' ■)•• Front Row Silling (left to right): Denise Conway, Jennifer Wilson, Bernadette Gannon, Bonnie Murray, Sue Gillis, Tracy Lawrence. Back Row Standing: Diving Coach Jane Ann Cantwell-Kowalik, Asst. Coach Mary Bolich, Barbara Bolich, Evanthia Pidone, Wendy Oilman, June Wagner, Tracey Summerfield, Wendy Oilman, Raelin Loo, Coach Malachi Cunningham. fi f J « ' Gymnasts Place In Nation ' s Top Twenty Despite the graduation of one of the finest per- formers in the school ' s history, Bobby Fleming, the men ' s gymnastics team improved from the year be- fore, finishing the season ranked among the top 20 teams in the nation. Because of the loss of Fleming, considered one of the top five gymnasts fn the country during his senior : campaign, coach Fred Turoff wasn ' t sure how well his team would bo during the 1986 season, admit- ■ ting in the preseason that his team didn ' t look quite ..as strong as the year before. ' However, thanks to two other solid veterans and a host of hungry young athletes, Turoff ' s squad won the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League championship (they were co-champions the year before) and ended the season ranked number 19. The the two big reasons for the success were Senior Tim Koopman and Chris Wyatt. Koopman, who was the EGIL defending all- around champion and an all-America in the pommel horse, proved that he certainly deserved to be con- sidered in the same class as Fleming and any of the fine gymnasts Temple as produced over the years. This season the transfer from the University of tvlin- nesofa recorded eight all-around titles and placed first in 15 events over the season. Wyatt is considered to be one of the most spec- tacular gymnasts ever to pass through Pearson Hall. ' Using his tremendous speed. Wyatt. at times, seemed to gyrate with energy on the floor , a Temple News reporter described. This energy bol- stered him to two first places in the floor exercise and six in the vault. Joey Accordino excelled on the parallel bars for the second straight year, and Ivlacey Watson and Harris Schechtman improved enough to give the Owls a solid lineup. It was a lineup that improved from 1 1-2 the year before to 13-1 this year, losing only to Penn State. • i :i(j; 1st Row (left to right): Rob Smilow, Tim Koopman, Tom Krupa, Macey Watson, Joey Accordino. Harris Schechtman. 2nd Row (left to right): Head Coach Fred Turoff, Jim Myers, Steve Flaks, Tom Glynn. Felipe Jimenez. Jeff Paynter. Ivlike Dellapena, Chris Wyatt. Assistant Coach Tom Gibbs. Women Gymnasts Win Nine Straigiit Often when a new coach takes over a team, there are problems in adjusting to new faces and new ways of doing things. But the wom- en ' s gymnastics team showed anything but difficulty getting used to their new coach Ken Anderson. Anderson, who never suffered a losing season as a coach before coming to Temple, coached the team to a 10-5 record and a third place finish in the Atlantic 10 championship tournament. After losing their first match of the season to the University of Pittsburgh, the team rattled off nine straight victories before being nipped by Cornell by only four-tenths of a point and then by New Hampshire by less then three points. The key to the success was Anderson ' s ability to quickly gain the gymnasts ' trust and respect. A quality which helped the girls broaden thler abilities. All of the girls were worried that the new coach wouldn ' t be a good spotter, said junior Colleen McPeek early in the season. But Ken does a great job of anticipating our moves. We have much more confidence in trying new things. Even though much credit has to be directed at Anderson for his ability to adjust quickly to his athletes, the women themselves deserve most of the lauds in their development. Before the arrival of Anderson in late October, the women were training themselves, with the only help coming from Paula Stewart, a graduated comrade from the season before who volunteered her time, and occasional assistance from men ' s coach Fred Turoff, who found time during his busy training schedule. While the absence of an experienced coach may have destroyed some squads, this team used it as an asset. I think the absence of a coach made us work harder, said McPeek: Even though the oods are against us, we know that we can do anything. Along with tVlcPeek, senior captain Janet Diamondstone and Senior Holly Mitchell led a team of relative youth. Sophomore Susie Lewis and freshman Denise Deivert were also important parts of the team ' s «n m l8t Row (left to right): Gail Faulkner, Vicki Moore, Janet Diamondstone, Holly Mitchell, Pinkie Kammerer. 2nd Row (left to right): Head Coach Ken Anderson, Kelly Zimmerman, Jill Pulsinelli, Kris Hollenbach, Colleen McPeek, Denise Deivert, June Leonardi, Assistant Coach Paula Stewart. hi ii II I -I Wrestlers Finish A Notcii Below .500 The 1985-86 season was a homecoming for wrestling coach Jay Villeco. Villeco had given up the coach ' s chair at Temple after the 1981-82 season to manage a thoroughbred horse farm in Illinois. But after finding that the Midwest suited neither him or his family, Villeco decid- ed to come back East to Temple and pickup where he left off. What he came back to was a very young team which was without six key seniors from the year be- fore, including National Champion in the heavywieght class. Bill Hy- man. And as with any young team, things weren ' t easy as the team struggled to a 10-14 record. Inconsistency would be a good word to describe the ' team, which could not put together more than two vic- tories in a row. Despite the tough season, the team was in position to finish the season with a .500 record, , as they had only to win their final two matches to do so. But they lost a close meet to Morgan State and then were beaten handily by per- renial power Lehigh. However, there were some individuals who creat- ed bright spots for the team. Senior co-captain Matt Haak was one of them, win- ning the Eastern Intercolle- giate wrestling title in the 167-pound class. Going 14- 3 — with two pins — on the season, Haak represented the team in the NCAA championships. Freshman Joe Billy was a pleasant surprise for the coach finishing the season as the team ' s only 20- match winner. Billy, who competed in the 134- weight class, recorded one pin over the season. Other key performers in- cluded George Zane and Ron Thatcher Even though the season could be considered any- thing but a banner one for the team, things could have been a lot worse consider- ing that as many as seven freshman started at one time or another throughout the year. ■% I P l8t Row (left to right): Ron Thatcher, Andy Lefevre, Barry Sergeant, Joe Palese, Adam Goldstein, Keith Venanzi, Joe Billy. 2nd Row (left to right): Mark Aleml, John Keogh, Jon Ley, Rob Milavsky, Mark Ross, Dan DiJames. Jeff Barber. 3rd Row (left to right): Manager Jan Berenbaum, George Zane, Greg Grober, Eric Coss, Matt Haak, Pete Valois, Tom Kane, Manager Peggy McGrother, Head Coach Jerry Villecco. TDCBBST ■ •..■•tw x ,.,:,:S , . ■■ ' ; . .-■. ' .■IJ V • -;- ' 7vv •[ . :.• , s;:af.: - - . ■ : H L ..... r- Spring Sports Baseball Team Enjoys 4th Straight 30 - Win Season The 1986 Temple Owls baseball team end- ed its season at Piscataway, NJ. as It was eliminated from the Atlantic 10 tournament with a pair of losses to West Virginia (16-3, 8- 6) sandwiched around a win over George Washington. It marked the first time in the four years the Owls have competed in the A- 10 conference , that they failed to reach the championship round. Temple finished the year 30-17-1, the ■fourth consecutive 30-win season for Coach Uim (Skip) Wilson, who has a 626-298-14 -(67.9%) record in his 27 years at the school. The Owls lost just three seniors from this year ' s team — captain and second baseman Bob Niggebrugge, catcher Mike Ferraro, and pitcher Ed Kovatch. Niggebrugge (John Dickinson HS, Newark, DE) led the starters with a .384 batting average and played in a team-high 47 of 48 games. Bob also tied with third baseman Darren O ' Neill (Jr., Pineland Regional, Tuckerton, NJ) for the team lead in hits (56) and RBI (37) and led the team in sacrifices (9). Niggebrugge finished with a .304 career batting average, 118 runs scored and 99 RBI, O ' Neill led the team in triples (6) and fin- ished one behind Rick Burns (Jr., Bishop Egan, Fairless Hills, PA) for the home run lead. Burns had seven, including a grand slam vs. George Washington in Temple ' s 14- 6 Atlantic 10 tournament victory. Mike McDowell (So., Ginnaminson (NJ) HS), the sophomore who took over as the Temple centerfielder and leadoff man the ninth game of the season, led the team in runs scored (42), walks (30) and stolen bases (19) and also had 31 RBI. Eight of the 15 players with 40 or more at- bats finished with a .300 average for Temple, which batted .309 as a team. They were Bob Sim (Fr., Northeast HS, Philadelphia) with a .433 average; Niggebrugge (.384), O ' Neill (.350), and Burns (.338); Pat Tronoski (Jr., Wissahickon HS, Norristown, PA) at .319; Dave Coyne (Roxborough HS, Philadelphia) at .308; Bob Helm (So., Abington HS, North Hills, PA) at .301; and Dave Haller (William Tennent HS, Warminster, PA) at .300. Mike Ferraro (Sr., Kingston (NY) HS) bat- ted .265 in 43 games. Ferraro ended his four years at Temple with a .295 career batting average and 82 RBI. Rich Danson (Jr. Central HS, Philadelphia) was a stalwart out of the bullpen, racking up seven of his team-high nine wins in relief. Rich also had four saves, which tied for the team lead with Amer Abugherir (Jr. Modern Learn- ing Center, Carolina, PR) and tied with Ed Kovatch for the team high in strikeouts (48). Kovatch ended his Temple career on a winning note, registering the victory over George Washington in the A- 10 tournament. Kovatch finished with a 5-4 record in 1986 and was 21-10 overall in his career. Ed also racked up a team-high 70 innings and tied with Harry Daut (Jr. Bensalem HS, Richboro, PA) for the lead in starts (10) and complete games (4). Ken Einsig (So., William Penn HS, York, PA) led the staff with a 3.04 ERA and racked up an impressive total of 40 strikeouts in 47 innings. ' -Ji :, J y. ■ f N WjBltf v 1 _ t ' %: 1 Z | k flM| vv h •,„t | ' ' ' l m itfejt ' ' B f R 1 P f Mm 4 m m:mi im • . . ' _ V Ji ' mr loi SB :i5 u .X1  -« i %. x r. . aiiVil„i:i.ia; Row 1 (Silting): Joe Knaud Joe Renner, Joe BIythe, Rich Danson. Ed Kovatch, Robert Sim, Dave Haller, Mike Palys. Row 2 (Kneeling): Darren O Neill, Andy Meltzer Mike Burton, Andy Flake, Ken Einsig, Amer Abugherir, Bob Niggebrugge, Ted Dezzi, Robert Hayes, Tom Bruck, Glenn Mobley, Mike Scotti. Row 3 (Standing): Tim Brooks (student trainer). Skip Wilson (head coach), Mike McDowell, Rick Bums, David Coyne, Mike DeNight, Robert Helm, Sean Harding. Robert Christy, Dean Mauri, Dave Levan, Jack Larson, Don Flynn (assistant coach). Harry Daut, Mike Ferraro, Tom Gocke (trainer). Misting when photo was talcen: Scott Gisler, Pat Tronoski. mi- ■ -■ ' ■ 4 --,- f  Cre Wi ins Fourth Straight Dad Vail Beginning with a victory over Oxford and cul- minating with their fourth straight Dad Vail Championship, the Temple men ' s crew team ;■ welcomed back coach Gavin White in fine style ■ in 1986. White was coming back after a year ' s sabbati- cal to earn a Ph.D. and spend time with his family and from the very start his rowers made his move back into the tiring world of crew racing very ' njoyable. Those guys are great, said White before the season. They have so much spirit and are will- ing to work so hard, it just makes it great for me to be out there with them. In the team ' s first meet, the Augusta Invita- tional at Georgia, the team beat some of its most heated, rivals such as Tulane and Florida Insti- tute of Technology. However the most satisfying aspect of the meet ' s championship cup was their victory over Oxford. 1 he team from England has always been considered one of the finest in the world but Temple was able to beat them by half a boat length to start their season off right. The Owls continued throughout the season, winning every the Kerr Cup Regatta, the Bergen Cup Regatta and a meet which pitted them against George Washington and New Hamp- shire. In fact, their only loss of the entire season came agaisnt the University of Pennsylvania, recognized at the time as perhaps the strongest team in the nation. The greatest feat of the season for the team was their win on the Schuylkill River. The Dad Vails are the largest crew race in the country, and White said at the season ' s beginning they were without a doubt the most important date on the team ' s calender. Woven into the team ' s satisfaction of continu- ing their Dad Vail dominance was the personal excitement of senior John Klemick, who became the first rower ever to win four Dad Vail Regattas. Amazingly the team put together their great season without two rowers; the most notable being Paul Gibel, a member of the 1983 iunior Olympic team. Fortunately for White, he had an excellent backup in Chris McCann, a candidate for the National Lightweight team, who easily helped make up for the loss. Rounding out the varsity eight were the other team captains, Rob Reinhardt and Vel Nesbitt, Jim Fiorella, Rob Silk, Kevin Murphy and Ed Stin- son. Rob Plotnick was the coxswain. I;.. ' It Lacrosse Sports .833 Winning Percentage Almost accomplishing one of the greatest come- backs in the history of the NCAA women ' s lacrosse Final Four, the Temple Lady Owls proved in their semi final game against Penn State that they were a team of character as well as talent. And despite their super 15-3 season record, it may be that never-say-die thrust in the final game which may be remembered most about this team. i Penn State had exploded for a 8-1 cushion against a L stunned Owl team. However, Temple ' s bewilderment I ' over the Nittany Lion offensive burst soon turned to a determination to prove they could muster firepower of their own. And so while other teams would fold in their tents. Temple rallied with six straight goals to come within one. Offensive star Kathleen Barrett seemed to culminate the comeback with what seemed to be the game-tying seventh goal in a row in the late minutes of the second half, but a violation waved off the goal and the Lions held on the rest of the way. We had some unfortunate calls against us which hurt but that doesn ' t erase the fact that we made a great comeback against a really good team, said coach Tina Sloan-Green. We never realized what was happening until the score was 6-0. We talked about it and decided that we could still win it and we almost did. We played terribly for the first 10 minutes or we would have been right in the game. You have to play two good halves to beat a good team, and we just lacked the ability to olav consistently that day. Playing consistently was something Temple didn ' t have a problem with during the regular season, when they won i4 games. Their only losses came in a rout by Penn State in the season ' s sixth game and a four- overtime upset at University of Virginia. One of Tem- ple ' s wins included an 1 1-8 decision over eventual Na- tional Champion Maryland. Leading the team on offense throughout the season were Barrett, a senior, and junior Gail Cummings. After a quiet effort in the team ' s first game, Barrett erupted for six goals in a 15-6 blowout of Northwestern and no team was able to effectively cool her down the rest of the season. She scored seven goals in a game three times over the season on her way to 61 goals and 21 assists. Cummings led the team in goals and assists with 67 and 22, respectively, and led the team during the championship tournament, scoring four against New Hampshire and four against Penn State. Other offensive leaders were Kim Lambdin (25 goals), Kathleen Harte (18 goals) and Mandy Moore (16 goals). Chrissy Muller once again did a fine job in the nets, as the goaltender allowed an average of just over six goals a game, which was not even half of Temple ' s per game average. Muller did get quite a bit of help from a steady line of defense led by Jackie Devenny Colleen O ' Conner, Barb Bielicki, Ree Anne Jackson and Alison Williams. Making the Final Four was an accomplishment in itself, said Sloan-Green. Not many teams can say they were two wins away from the national championship. We were just as good as the two finalists. We just beat ourselves in the last game , she continued. I would have been very confident if we would have ad- vanced to the finals because we had beaten Maryland before and I think we had an edge over them. It! Row: (L to R) Renate Johnson, Kathleen Harte, Kathy Seasholtz, Deb Minzola, Denise Bourassa, Amy McLaughlin, Bonnie McGee, Barb Koons, Colleen O ' Connor. 2nd Row: (L to R) Kelly Grim, Gail Cummings, Letitia demons, Rebecca Noe, Karen Wivell, Kim Lambdin, Connie Durney, Lee Anne Jackson, Mi- chelle Morgan, Kathleen Barrett (co-captain). 2rd Row: (L to R) Chrissy Muller, Beth Emhe, Tania Kuchta, Barb Hick, Jackie Devenney (co-captain), Mandee Moore, Alison Williams, Barb Bielicki, Cathy Harkins. Golf Team Drives To Perfect Regular Season In sports, there is always talk of dynasties — teams which can dominate their competition for several years in a row. When discussing Eastern colle- giate golf, talk of dynasties may well mean talking about Temple. Once again Temple proved that it was tops in the East, going undefeated and winning the Eastern Championships. The championship was the Owls ' fifth in six years, showing the 80 ' s has been the Temple Era for golf in the East. All of the team ' s top five golfers made the All-Atlantic 10 team, three of them making the All-East team as well. Juniors Geoff Sisk and Don McBride, and sophomore Ke- vin Quinn were named to the All-East and All-Atlantic 10 teams, while seniors Tim Brit- tingham and Brian Stewart were All-Atlantic 10 selections. Sisk was, for the second straight year, the team ' s num- ber one golfer. Making the All- America team for the third straight year, Sisk is consid- ered by many to be one of the top 10 golfers in America. Sisk is part of a Massachusetts con- nection for coach John Mac- Donald, who also landed Quinn and Stewart from the New En- gland State. But while Sisk may be the star of the team, MacDonald insists that the team ' s success is due to the contribution of all his golfers. Golf is a lot like basketball in some ways, said MacDon- ald. You need five guys to win. if you have one star player, your team won ' t win unless the other guys do their share, too. Left to right: Geoff Sisk, Don McBride, Ryan Stewart; Coach J. MacDonald, Kevin Quinn, Tim Brittingham. Men ' s Tennis Nets Third In Conference Before Peter Daub arrived to coach Temple ' s tennis team, the program was considered anything but highly competitive. Match victories w ere few and respect for the team lean, and all signals indicated not much chanye in sight. But Daub, in his three seasons at Temple, has helped change things. The Owls have won well over half of their matchs in each ot Daub ' s campaigns ana captureo an Atlantic 10 championship in 1985. The Owls went 14-9 in the 1985-86 season, and even though they only placed third in the conference, the team proved during the regular season that they could competitively play against some of the finest teams in the country. The Owls took on such powers as Wake Forest, North Carolina, Harvard, and Princeton. Although they came up short against all of them, they were still able to prove to themselves that they could at least stay on the court against the best. We formed a very sound foundation by playing those teams, said Daub. We didn ' t beat them but we found that we could play on their level. Now it is iust a matter of getting psychologically adjusted to believe even more in ourselves and actually beat them. The cornerstone of the team was junior Paolo Toffolo, who made it to the NCAA championships in Ivlay. The ' native of Rome, Italy, has been the major reason the team has been able to stand up to some of the tough competition, and Daub likes his future. After he graduates from Temple, you may see Paolo in the pro ranks, said Daub. While Toffolo was the topgun, team captain Drew Sorrentino was the individual who made the team run smoothly. He is the glue who holds the team together, said Daub early in the season. And while being the team ' s leader, he also formed one of the finest doubles teams in the area with David Wooten. Franisco Mehech, Dave Astorino, Gary IvIcGeehan, and Terry Godman rounded out the seven man squad. People should realize that these players have brought the program a very long way, said Daub. The team has gone from being 2-1 1 to NCAA caliber in only three years, which is quite difficult. 1986 Men ' s Tennis Team (Alphabetical order): Dave Astorino, Coach Peter Daub, Terry Godman, Gart McGeehan, Franisco Mehech, Drew Sorrentino, Paolo Toffolo, David Wooten Softball Plays .500 Ball With all but two players re- turning, the Lady Owls Softball team, defending Atlantic 10 champions, seenned a lock to repeat. However, coach Ronnie Maurel didn ' t count on an un- familiar problem which would present itself early in the sea- son. And as the year went on, the problem multiplied until it made matching the previous year ' s success almost impossi- ble. The problem was a rash of injuries, and those injuries caused a mediocre 19-19 regu- lar season record and a fourth place finish in the Atlantic 10 tournament. We certainly didn ' t do as well as we have in past years but it was a very unusual sea- son for us, said Maurek. We never have been devastated by injuries like we were this year. At one given point we only had 12 healthy bodies left, she said. Girls had to play po- sitions that they weren ' t nor- mally used to playing, and that created some problems. We were just trying to keep our- selves on the field and still do what we had done in years past. Much of the success the team did have can be account- ed to some effective pitching by sophomore Marte Lavage and freshman Sally Bauman. The two combined for nine shutouts, five in a row at one point, and Maurek admits both performed extremely well. Of course. Temple ' s bats did do some ringing and the of- fense at times could wreak havoc. In the batter ' s box, as well as the field, the Lady Owls were led by juniors Kim Dempsey and Debbie Todd — both of whom were named to the all- Atlantic 10 team. Dempsey, an outfielder, hit .325 and led the team with 22 runs scored, 38 hits, and 12 stolen bases and commited only three errors. Todd batted .274, driving in 13 runs and leading the team with four doubles. Overall, our win-loss record was a bit deceiving, said Maurek. There was a lot of inconsistency in our play. When we played double head- ers, it always seemed that we would win the first and lose the second or vice-versa. It seemed our season was one of splits. Foremost, that shows that we were never outclassed by any of the teams.  -v .. U jg 9F mm ■ mLm : J?--  , r i ' i S ' -xp v.: 1 f% wm ■ i A V, l 0 - Kneeling (left to right): Patty Waiko, Donna Marino, Debbie Todd. Kris Reed, Kim Seitzinger, Mary Ann Laverty. Standing (left to rigtit): Assistant Coach Christy Phillips, Marge Lavage, Chris Johnston, Jackie Cipolloni, Kim Dempsey, Robin Abney, Robin Boyd, Sally Bauman, Head Coach Ronnie Maurek. Missing when picture was taken: Lisa Sommer k f . ' •■C • u -. y :;: -f f - j ' ;- V ■ • . •; ' •. l i. « A .a •ifS.. r?r - . : • ? l •A Vv.- ' Relay Squads Lead Track Team Jl Track mentor Chuck Al- exander had a very realistic and down to earth goals concerning his men ' s team this season. Because of an abun- dance of youth and an al- ■most severe lack of depth. Alexander had no illusions if grandeur about over- helming success. We won ' t be a major threat — we just don ' t have enough depth. I can ' t say that we ' ll be a maj r power this year, said the veteran coach before the season. His pre-season words rang very true as there was only one individual first place winner to go along with a handful of second place finishes for the relay teams. The one first place finish- er was Pompey Wellons who who won the 1500 me- ters at the Howard Relays. He had collected a first, a second and a third during the indoor season in the same event, but his second highest finish during the outdoor season was only a fifth. Without doubt, the relay squads were the most suc- cessful part of the team. In the Colonial Relays at Wil- liam and fi ary during the first week of April, the mile relay team of Ed Manlgault, Mark Johnson, Aubrey Moat and Chris Bennett, and the 4 x 800 relay, of Wellons, Johnson, Richard Smith and Kirk Young, each took second place. The spring medly relay team of Jones, Manlgault, Smith and Micky Updegraff, grabbed a third. The 4 X 100 relay team placed second at both the Howard Relays and the Cavalier Classic in Virginia. Manlgault, Jones Morant and Richardson combined for third in the 4 x 400 at the Cavalier Classic. Although not spectacu- lar, the relay teams during the outdoor season were consistent. The mile relay team ran for two firsts, the two mile team for two firsts and the three mile team for one first during the indoor LJI-0 t.J¥  k ' 1, :mtmm I ■ ' « i%i ' Ji Women ' s Track Team Savors Sweet Season After setting two school records and ex- periencing the rising of one of the most promis- ing young female ath- letes in the country, Temple ' s women ' s track team can be noth- ing but proud of the 1986 season. While not being rich in depth, the team sported a look of quality without quantity, boasting four all-America candidates throughout the indoor and outdoor seasons. Most notable of the group was freshman Fe- licia Hodges, all-Ameri- ca in the highjump. Po- tentially blessed with one of the brightest fu- tures in the sport, Hodg- es broke the school re- cord in mid-February with a jump of six-feet during an indoor event. She wielded the same athletic prowess to reach the mark one more time. This time. however, it was in the prestigous Penn Relays. Both jumps won her first place. Hodges placed fourth in the NCAA champion- ships in Oklahoma and qualified for the NCAA Track and Field Cham- pionships at Indiana State in early June. Senior Karen Woods (400 yard dash, mile re- lay), Birdgef Hayes (100 yard hurdles), and Caria Daniels (triple and high jumps) were the other all-America candidates but, although success- ful, came up short of qualifying for either of the NCAA champion- ship meets. Pam Gaddy did very well in the heptathlon, breaking the school re- cord for points with a 4,909 total at the Brooks Invitational at George Washington. Gavin R. White, Crew Allen Kelley, Fencing Tom Popden, M. Swim- ming Jayne Attanasio, Bowling Peng Hoong Chung, Badminton Kay Cocoran, Volleyball Coaches Strive For Excellence When looking at Temple athletics, an edu- cated observer may look directly to the coaches as the center of success. In college sports, with its four year cycle, the names of players are constantly chang- ing, and the most recognizable identity of any program lies with its coach, who usually is around year after year. And in many cases involving Temple, the identity the coach be- stows upon his team has been one of charac- ter and success. When mentioning coaches, basketball ' s John Chaney may be seen as the most nota- ble. In Chaney ' s four years since taking the reigns, only his first season was a losing one. Since that first season, Chaney has led the team to twenty-plus wins and appearances in the NCAA Championship Tournament each of the three years. Chaney is reknown for his colorful tantrums on the sidelines and, as a matter of fact, was listed as the coach most likely to manhandle a chair in Sports lllustrated ' s college presea- son hoops issue. But aside from being enter- taining, the graduate of Ben Franklin High S chool in Philadelphia and Bethune-Cook- man College has also proved to be one of the premiere teachers and strategists in the country. He proved his savvy more than ever during the 1985-86 season, leading a team that was expected to win no more than 17 games to a 25-win season and the second round of the NCAAs. For his efforts he was voted coach of the year in Temple ' s district for the third straight season. Despite Chaney ' s accomplishments, two female coaches have actually been the most successful at Temple. Tina Sloan-Green led her lacrosse team to the NCAA Four Final Four for the second straight year, as they almost staged an al- most impossible comeback before bowing out to Penn State in the semi-finals. Field hockey coach Gwenn Cheeseman, although not reaching the NCAA tournament for the first time in several years, led her team to a number 13 ranking. A coach who hasn ' t yet brought his team to a national contender level, but has done an exquisite rebuilding job is tennis coach Peter Daub, Daub inherited a team three years ago that was bordering on uncompeti- tive. But he has turned the program com- pletely around, winning a conference title in 1985 and bringing the team to an echelon where they were able play competitively with some of the nation ' s most powerful teams in ' 86. Men ' s gymnastics coach Fred Turoff once again wielded his genius by producing anoth- er all-American {Tim Koopman) and a power- house in the East. Crew coach Gavin White and wrestling coach Jay Villecco came back after abs- cences from Temple to lead successful ath- letes — White taking his rowers to their four straight Dad Vail Championship. Women ' s gymnastic ' s coach Ken Ander- son did a fine job of getting his gymnasts to adapt to his teaching methods and produced a 10-5 record in his first year as head coach. Another much discussed name among the ranks of Temple coaches was Bruce Arians. Although Arians once again missed a winning record, he has been receiving great praise for his fantastic recruiting efforts, and it shouldn ' t be long before all of the blue-chip- pers he is bringing to Temple start appearing in some bowl games. And who could forget baseball coach Skip Wilson who earned his 600th victory in 1986. Other coaches include track and field coach Chuck Alexander, men ' s swimming coach Tom Popdan, women ' s swimming coach Mary Bovitch, golf coach John Mac- Donald, bowling coach Jayne Attanasio, women ' s fencing coach Nikki Franke, men ' s fencing coach Al Kelly, softball coach Ronnie Maurek, soccer coach John Boles, and bad- minton coach Peng Hung Chung. ,41 Chuck Alexander, Track Ken Anderson, W. Gym- nastics Jerry Villeco, Wrestling Bruce Arians, Football ; Tina Sloan Green, La- crosse John Boles, Soccer Gwen Cheeseman, Field Hockey Nikkl Franke, W. Fencing A 10 s saw ingi skit Vei) Ihs as J Al con SlIOl lion Toi was NFL enoi liOdi mil E leas (eac Lea( almt toi, ob high dele John Chaney, M. Bas- ketball Linda MacDonald, W. Basketball Skip Wilson, Baseball Mary Bolich, W. Swim- ming B. J. Sklar, W. Tennis John MacDonald, Golf Ronnie Maurek, Softball Peter Daub, Tennis Thanks For Four Combining four, and sometimes, five years of experience with their finely honed talents, several Tem- ple seniors left indelible marks in the huge archive that is Temple ' s athletic history, A senior is always looked upon to supply equal amounts of cool savvy on and off the court or play- ing field, along with the invaluble skills that have been nurtured. Very few athletes could take on this special responsibility as well as John Rienstra. An ail-American guard. Rienstra anchored one of the strongest and most heralded offensive lines in college football. At Christmas time Rienstra — considered quite possibly the strongest football player in the na- tion — found himself among the other 23 members of the Assos- ciated Press all-American team on the Bob Hope Christmas Special. To add to his great senior year he was the ninth player picked in the NFL draft, landing with Pittsburgh Steelers If excelling in one sport wasn ' t enough. Rienstra also won the Na- tional Powerlifting Championship In the super heavywieght class. Ed Coe was one of the biggest reason ' s the basketball team reached the NCAA tournament. Leading the team in scoring with almost 17 points a game, the six- foot, three-inch guard carried the offense for the team in the early going and exploded for a career high 29 points in a big win over defending National Champion Villanova. On the lacrosse field, Kathleen Barrett proved to be one of the most lethal weapons Temple has ever had. Along with her enthusi- astic attitude came 61 goals and 21 assists — which gave her 192 goals and 43 assists for her career. Despite all of the personal mile- stones, however, she never lost sight of the ultimate team goal — winning. And that attitude led the team to the NCAA Final Four. Regarding men ' s gymnastics, a Temple News writer once wrote that three things could be counted on in life, death, taxes, and Tim Koopman doing well in overall competitions. Koopman won eight overall titles during his senior year and was named to the all- American team for the second straight year. Often leading the men ' s swim- ming team to victory was Steve Smutney. When he was a sopho- more. Smutny was the first Temple swimmer to reach the NCAA championships and he went again as a senior, just missing all-Ameri- ca honors. A Temple senior also set a na- tional record in 1986, John Kle- mick became the first rower ever to be a part of four Dad Vail Regat- ta championships. Theresa Govens and Ivlimi Car- roll combined to average almost 30 points per game and led the women ' s basketball team to a win- ning record. Fantastic Years! Left to right: Tim Koopman, Mimi Carroll, Ed Coe. 261 Hall Of Fame Honors Temple ' s Finest On February 13th, 10 new members were induct- ed into Temple ' s Hall of Fame and, as usual, the inductees were each composed of impeccable mer- it. The group consisted of Mike Bloom, Marty Gil- bert, John Granozio, Randy Grossman, Steve Jo- achim, Lew Meehl, Dr. Judith Benscoter, Karen Gendron Adams, Suzanne Bell-Stashis and Bonnie Smith Taylor. Bloom played basketball at Temple in the late 1930s and has a permanent spot among the school ' s list of excellent front court bigmen. Using his accurate two hand setshot, the graduate of Tren- ton Senior High School led the Owls to victory in the first National Invitational Torunament in 1938. An all-American and the teams leading scorer in his junior and senior years. Bloom went on to enjoy a prolific pro career, Gilbert is known as one of the finest tennis players Temple has ever had the pleasure to call its own. Gilbert went undefeated through his junor and se- nior seasons, and was a finalist for the ECAC Divi- sion I championship in 1967. Granozio actually played two varsity sports at Temple, baseball and basketball. However, it was his work on the diamond, where he starred for three years at third base, from which he gained the great- est recognition. Granozio started in 63 consecutive games at the hot corner, making the NCAA District II all-star team in 1957 when he batted .345, He led the Owls with a .407 batting average the season before as a junior. He was also part of Temple ' s 1955-56 basketball team that finished the season third in the nation. In his senior year, the graduate of LaSalle High School won the Temple University Award for combined scholastic and athletic excellence. The most recognizable name of the five may be Grossman, who was an important part of the Pitts- burgh Steeler Dynasty in the NFL during the 1970s. Grossman played eight years, starting for three, for the four-time Super Bowl winners. Grossman ' s best professional year was 1978 when he caught 37 balls for 441 yards and caught a touchdown pass in the Steeler ' s 21-17 Super Bowl win over Dallas, At Tem- ple Grossman made the Associated Press third team all-America in 1973 when he led the team in pass receiving with 39 catches for 683 yards, A three year starter, Grossman collected 89 career receptions On the throwing end of most of Grossman ' s re- ceptions was quarterback Joachim, arguably the finest signal caller Temple ever had Joachim won the 1974 Maxwell Trophy, given by the club to their choice as the best player in the nation, when he led the nation in total offense with 2227 yards He made the Walter Camp Foundatinal first all-America team during the same season, as well as the United Press International ' s second and AP ' s third teams, Joachim was a two year starter after transferring from Penn State, and the team had a 17-3 two-year record with him behind center. Throwing for over 3000 yards in his two years as an Owl, Joachim was drafted by the Baltimore Colts. A three year starter for Temple ' s soccer team, Meehl was a first team all-America selection as a senior. Meehl was a member of the team from 1965 to 1967 and earned all-American honorable mention honors in his junior and sophomore seasons. After graduating from Temple, Meehl played professional soccer until 1980, He was on the 1973 Philadelphia Atoms team that won the North American Soccer League championship and also played for the Phila- delphia Fever of the Major Indoor Soccer League, 262 Left to right: Dr. Judith Benscoter, Karen Gendron-Adams, Suzanne Bell-Stashis, Bonnie Smith-Taylor. Left to right: Lew Meehl, Steve Joachim, Randy Grossman, John Granozio, Marty Gilbert, Mike Bloom. 263 Zhe year Jn Kcvicw SOCCER (14-1-2) final NCAA Ranking: 11th Soccer Seven Chanipions TEMPLE 2- TEMPLE 1- TEMPLE 2- TEMPLE 2- TEMPLE 4- TEMPLE 3- TEMPLE 2- TEMPLE 3- TEMPLE 2- TEMPLE 2- TEMPIE 4- TEMPLE 1- TEMPLE 5- TEMPLE 1- TEMPLE 2- TEMPLE 2- Penn State East Stroudsburg 1 Bucknell Rider George Washington Villanova 1 Colgate 1 LaSalle Wake Forest 1 Rutgers 1 Textile 1 West Chester Drexel St. Joseph ' s 1 Penn State 1 (OT) Pennsylvania 2 (OT) Delaware 6- TEMPLE 5 NCAA Second Round FOOTBALL (4-7) Boston College 28- TEMPLE 25 Penn Stale 27- TEMPLE 25 Brigham Yojng 26- TEMPLE 25 TEMPLE 21- East Carolina 7 TEMPLE 28- Cincinnati 16 TEMPLE 14- Rutgers 13 TEMPLE 45- William Mary 16 Syracuse 29- TEMPLE 14 Delaware 17- TEMPLE 10 Pittsburgh 21- TEMPLE 17 West Virginia 23- TEMPLE 10 FIELD HOCKEY 1)2-8-2) Final NCAA Ranking; 13lh TEMPLE 2- LaSalle West Chester 2- TEMPLE 1 TEMPLE 1- American Q TEMPLE 2- Rrder 1 TEMPLE 4- California 1 North Carolina 5- TEMPLE 3 TEMPLE 2- Toledo TEMPLE 3- Ursmus 2 TEMPLE 2- Villanova Maryland 3- TEMPLE 2 (OTl TEMPLE 1- Penn State 1 Massachusetts 4- TEMPLE 2 TEMPLE 0- New Hampshire TEMPLE 1- Delaware TEMPLE 2- Boston College TEMPLE 2- Pennsylvania Old Dominion 2- Temple 1 TEMPLE 3- Lafayette Lehigh 1- TEMPLE TEMPLE 3- Rutgers 1 Iowa 4- TEMPLE Northwestern 4- TEMPLE BADMINTON (6-0) TEMPLE 5- Swarthmore TEMPLE 3- Drexel 2 TEMPLE 4- Bryn Mawr 1 TEMPLE 3- George Washington 2 TEMPLE 4- Albright 1 TEMPLE 4- Ursinus 1 3rd in Nationals WOMEN ' S TENNIS (12-9) TEMPLE 6- Villanova 2 TEMPLE 7- Drexel 2 TEMPLE 9- LaSalle TEMPLE 9- St. Joseph ' s Delaware 9- TEMPLE (Forfeit) TEMPLE 7- Haverford 2 Jacksonville 7- TEMPLE 2 N. Florida 8- TEMPLE 1 S.W. Missouri 5- TEMPLE 1 Flagler 7- TEMPLE 2 TEMPLE 6- Bloomsburg 3 Seton Hall 5- TEMPLE 4 Lafayette 5- TEMPLE 3 Lehigh 7- TEMPLE 2 TEMPLE 6- Geo. Washington 3 TEMPLE 9- West Chester VOLLEYBALL 18-28) Miami (OH) 3- TEMPLE Butler 3- TEMPLE TEMPLE 3- LaSalle Villanova 3- TEMPLE 1 TEMPLE 3- Pennsylvania 1 TEMPLE 3- Akron 2 Providence 3- TEMPLE 2 Princeton 3- TEMPLE 1 Pittsburgh 3- TEMPLE 1 TEMPLE 3- Fairleigh Dickinson S.W. Texas 3- TEMPLE Maryland 3- TEMPLE Clemson 3- TEMPLE 2 West Virginia 3- TEMPLE TEMPLE 3- Duquesne North Carolina 3- TEMPLE Cleveland State 3- TEMPLE George Washington 3- TEMPLE 2 William Mary 3- TEMPLE 1 Lehigh 3- TEMPLE 1 Pennsylvania 3- TEMPLE Rhode Island 3- TEMPLE Providence 3- TEMPLE 1 William Mary 3- TEMPLE 1 Hofsira 3- TEMPLE Syracuse 3- TEMPLE 2 Florida 3- TEMPLE Drexel 3- TEMPLE 1 Penn State 3- TEMPLE TEMPLE 3- Loyola (MD) Delaware 3- TEMPLE 2 TEMPLE 3- Villanova 1 Providence 3- TEMPLE 1 Syracuse 3- TEMPLE TEMPLE 3- Rutgers George Washington 3- TEMPLE 1 MEN ' S SWIMMING (7-S) TEMPLE 71- George Washington 42 TEMPLE 72- Delaware 37 TEMPLE 66- VA Commonwealth 45 Columbia 64- TEMPLE 49 TEMPLE 56- Rutgers 48 Penn Stale 63- TEMPLE 50 4lh in Penn Stale Relays TEMPLE 63- Broward 50 TEMPLE 67- Fordham 12 LaSalle 65- TEMPLE 42 TEMPLE 70- Bucknell 42 Villanova 61- TEMPLE 52 Drexel 60- TEMPLE 53 2nd in Allannc 10 Tournameni lOlh in Eastern Championships BOWLING 17-1) TEMPLE 14- Howard 5 TEMPLE 14 ' i- Bloomsburg 4 ' i TEMPLE 12- Drexel 7 Shippensburg 1 4- TEMPLE 5 2nd in WNYBPA Invitational TEMPLE 14- Maryland 5 TEMPLE 11- Penn State 8 5th in St. Louis Team Match Games 2nd in Lion ' s Pride Tourn. 2nd in Fair Lanes Invitational TEMPLE 15- Lincoln 4 TEMPLE 18- Gettysburg 1 2nd in ACU-I Region III Tourn. 1st in EPMIBC Championships 3rd in Sectionals MEN ' S FENCING 17-4) TEMPLE 14- Lafayette 13 TEMPLE 21- Brooklyn 4 Army 16- TEMPLE 11 Brandeis 15- TEMPLE 12 Johns Hopkins 17- TEMPLE 10 TEMPLE 18- Stevens 9 TEMPLE 18- Haverford 9 Rutgers 18- TEMPLE 9 TEMPLE 16- William Paterson 11 TEMPLE 17- Drew 10 TEMPLE 16- New Jersey Tech 11 4th (Tie) in MAC Championships 25th in NCAA Championships WOMEN ' S SWIMMING (3-81 George Washington 82- TEMPLE 24 Delaware 82- TEMPLE 58 VA Commonwealth 59- TEMPLE 53 TEMPLE 60- Rutgers 53 East Stroudsburg 69- TEMPLE 66 TEMPLE 54- Fordham 24 LaSalle 83- TEMPLE 55 TEMPLE 84- Monmouth 49 Villanova BO- TEMPLE 59 Drexel 73- TEMPLE 33 Penn 79- TEMPLE 59 WOMEN ' S FENCING 113-3) TEMPLE 14- Princeton 2 TEMPLE 15- New York 1 TEMPLE 16- William Mary TEMPLE 14- Hunter 2 2nd in USFA Invitational TEMPLE 8- F. Dickinson 8 TEMPLE 16- Johns Hopkins TEMPLE 12- Paterson 4 TEMPLE 13- St John ' s 3 TEMPLE 16- Stevens TEMPLE 16- SUNY-Purchase Penn 13- TEMPLE 3 TEMPLE 16- Duke Yale 9- TEMPLE 7 TEMPLE 13- Rutgers 3 TEMPLE 10- Penn Stale 6 Columbia 10- TEMPLE 6 Isl in NIWFA Championships 3rd in NCAA Regionals 5th in NCAA Championships CREW: Augusta Invitational- 1sl place Murphy Cup Regalia- Isl place Kerr Cup Regalia- Isl place Bergen Cup Regalia- 1st place defeated by Penn Dad Vail Regatta- Isl place MEN ' S BASKETBALL (25-6) TEMPLE 64- Drexel 51 UCLA 75- TEMPLE 59 TEMPLE 76- Penn 53 TEMPLE 69- Tennessee Tech 53 TEMPLE 62- Wichita State 60 TEMPLE 81- Villanova 73 TEMPLE 64- Wake Forest 59 (OT) TEMPLE 81- LaSalle 58 TEMPLE 66- Penn 47 TEMPLE 76- Rhode Island 60 St. Joseph ' s 80- TEMPLE 71 TEMPLE 68- Rutgers 59 TEMPLE 54- Duquesne 53 West Virginia 69- TEMPLE 65 (OT) TEMPLE 76- Penn Stale 36 TEMPLE 87- St Bonavenlure 74 TEMPLE 74- George Wash- ington 51 TEMPLE 69- Massachusetts 38 TEMPLE 70- George Wash- ington 64 TEMPLE 70- Rhode Island 57 St. Joseph ' s 65- TEMPLE 63 TEMPLE 71- Rutgers 53 TEMPLE 79- Duquesne 62 TEMPLE 57- West Virginia 51 TEMPLE 58- Massachusetts 57 TEMPLE 72- St. Bonaventure 63 TEMPLE 61- Penn State 46 @TEMPLE 73- George Wash- ington 54 ©West Virginia 56- TEMPLE 51 TEMPLE 61- lacksonville 50 (OT) Kansas 65- TEMPLE 43 @Atlantic 10 Tournament, NCAA Tournament WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 115- 13) TEMPLE 78- Delaware 59 TEMPLE 65- LaSalle 62 TEMPLE 72- Villanova 61 TEMPLE 99- Penn 40 North Carolina 76- TEMPLE 67 TEMPLE 63- Idaho 56 San Diego State 66- TEMPLE 61 TEMPLE 89- Pepperdine 69 TEMPLE 68- Duquesne 53 Penn State 70- TEMPLE 68 TEMPLE 78- Massachusetts 56 TEMPLE 74- Rhode Island 56 St. John ' s 58- TEMPLE 50 Rutgers 91- TEMPLE 56 TEMPLE 76- George Wash- ington 61 St Joseph ' s 65- TEMPLE 59 TEMPLE 94- Duquesne 65 Wesi Virginia 78- TEMPLE 66 TEMPLE 96- Cheyney 55 TEMPLE 75- George Wash- ington 60 Rutgers 94- TEMPLE 70 West Virginia 75- TEMPLE 73 (OT) TEMPLE 74- Massachusetts 66 Rhode Island 79- TEMPLE 70 Maryland 76- TEMPLE 66 TEMPLE 67- St. Joseph ' s 58 Penn State 81- TEMPLE 55 (gWesI Virginia 74- TEMPLE 68 @Atlantic 10 Tournameni GOLF West Poinl Invitational- 3rd place Yale Invitational- 3rd place Atlantic 10 Champs - 1st place Big Five Champ - 1st place Rutgers Invitational- 1st place Cape Coral Inlercoll - 4lh place Iron Duke Classic- 14th place Navy Spring Invitational- 2nd place Tar Heel Invitational- 13th place Rutherford Intercoll - Isl place Omni Collegiate Invit - 6th place Eastern Championship- 1st place NCAA Championships- WRESTLING (10-14) Oregon State 39- TEMPLE 8 9th in Lock Haven Invitational TEMPLE 23- Classboro 20 TEMPLE 21- San Francisco 12 Cal-Bakersfield 28- TEMPLE 12 Cal-Poly 25- TEMPLE 12 Cal-Fullerton 26- TEMPLE 21 TEMPLE 42- Swarthmore 6 TEMPLE 43- Penn 6 Drexel 22- TEMPLE 9 Wilkes 26- TEMPLE 17 TEMPLE 32- Hofstra 13 TEMPLE 29- American 12 Rider 30- TEMPLE 10 TEMPLE 33- Southern Connecticu Army 29- TEMPLE 6 Syracuse 28- TEMPLE 17 TEMPLE 39- West Chester 6 Franklin Marshall 20- TEMPLE 1 Millersville 25- TEMPLE 16 Rutgers 26- TEMPLE 21 TEMPLE 36- Shippensburg 12 TEMPLE 31- George Mason 13 Morgan State 24- TEMPLE 19 Lehigh 30- TEMPLE 10 7th in EIWA Championships Wi« liuni !)« liMFll KMft iill IIMW liMfl s ■No liMP W ■ TW IIMF m • Pi Cki liMI lil filBl liMI is: TIM TW 1 TiM II IIM 11 li liM B Coil BASEBALL: 30-17-1; 8-3 in A-10 Tampa 11- TEMPLE 7 Tampa 9- TEMPLE 4 TEMPLE 9- American Intl. 5 Fla. Southern 6- TEMPLE 5, 12 inn. TEMPLE 6- Detroit 4 Xavier 7- TEMPLE 5 TEMPLE 20- St Leo 5 TEMPLE 8- NY Tech 3 TEMPLE 19- Spring Garden 3 Delaware 5- TEMPLE 4 TEMPLE 5- West Chester 3 TEMPLE 8- West Chester 3 Geo Washington 9- TEMPLE 3 TEMPLE 8- Geo. Washington 8 (6 inn.) TEMPLE 3- Villanova 1 Glassboro Slate 8- TEMPLE 7 Pace 8- TEMPLE 3 TEMPLE 25- Massachusetts 6 TEMPLE 2- Massachusetts 1 TEMPLE 8- Massachusetts 4 Montclair State 6- TEMPLE 4 TEMPLE 4- Textile 2 TEMPLE 9- Wilmington 4 Rutgers 8- TEMPLE 1 Rutgers 5- TEMPLE 2 TEMPLE 7- Glassboro State 5 TEMPLE 12- LaSalle 9 TEMPLE 6- Rider Towson State 9- TEMPLE 8 TEMPLE 3- St Joseph ' s 2 TEMPLE 17- St Joseph ' s 7 TEMPLE 4- St Joseph ' s 2 TEMPLE 6- Penn Slate 5 Penn State 4- TEMPLE 1 TEMPLE 6- West Chester 4 TEMPLE 7- West Chester TEMPLE 13- Rider 7 TEMPLE 12- C W Post 3 Rhode Island 2- TEMPLE TEMPLE 5- Rhode Island 2 TEMPLE 12- Rhode Island 2 TEMPLE 13- Drexel 3 TEMPLE 9- Shippensburg 5 TEMPLE 16- LaSalle 8 Maryland 10- TEMPLE 6 @West Virginia 16- TEMPLE 3 @TEMPLE 14- Ceo Washington 6 @West Virginia 8- TEMPLE 6 ( Atlantic 10 Championships Indi Vi Men ' s Gymnastics (13-1) 1st in Farmingdale Invitational TEMPLE 245 55- Spnngdeld 23605 TEMPLE 250 25- Syracuse 234.15 TEMPLE 261.70- Cortland State 251.65 TEMPLE 265 25- Army 251 00 TEMPLE 267 65- Pillsbutgh 262 95 Penn State 276 30- TEMPLE 252.20 -Northern Illinois 254,15 TEMPLE 262 75- East Siroudsbutg 24630 -Air Force 239 50 TEMPLE 266 15- Navy 260 05 TEMPLE 269 15- Massachusetts 239,75 - Princeton 220,60- West Chester 174 30 TEMPLE 267 45- Southern Connecticut 264,95 Isl in EIGl Championships 19lh in NCAA Championships WOMCN ' i GYMNASTICS (W-S) Pittsburgh 174 65- TEMPLE 170 40 TEMPLE 167 95- Trenton Slate 157,45 - Hofstra 145,20 TEMPLE 167,70- Rutgers 136 70 TEMPLE 169,65- West Chester 166,75 TEMPLE 165,60- East Stroudsburg 141 70 TEMPLE 171.75- Connecticut 167.50 - George Washington 157 85 TEMPLE 176 00- Northeastern 171,50 - Massachusetts 166 15 Cornell 166 75- TEMPLE 166 35 New Hampshire 175 15- TEMPLE 172 50 - Rhode Island 171 60 Indiana Slate 177 95- WesI Virginia 177,65 - TEMPLE 17040 3rd in Atlantic 10 Championships LACROSSE: 15-3, NCAA Semifinalist TEMPLE 12 TEMPLE 15 TEMPLE 11 TEMPLE 14 TEMPLE 10 Penn State TEMPLE 20 TEMPLE 14 TEMPLE 10 TEMPLE 20 TEMPLE 7- TEMPLE 19 Virginia 11- TEMPLE 7- TEMPLE 17 TEMPLE 15 TEMPLE 8- Penn State Yale 4 Norlhwestern 6 Maryland 6 Harvard 9 - Rutgers 2 13- TEMPLE 6 - Lafayette 2 Penn 7 - Ursinus 6 ■ West Chester 4 New Hamsphire 6 ■ Delaware 4 TEMPLE 10 I40T) Northwestern 6 - Lehigh 4 - Massachusetts 6 New Hampshire 5 8- TEMPLE 7 NCAA Championships 1 MEN ' S TENNIS: 14-9; 1-1 in Atlantic 10 Wake Forest 7- TEMPLE 2 North Carolina 8- TEMPLE 1 TEMPLE 8- lames Madison 1 TEMPLE 5- Jacksonville 4 TEMPLE 5- Va Commonwealth 4 TEMPLE 5- Mercyhurst 4 N. Florida 7- TEMPLE 2 TEMPLE 5- S W Missouri 4 Flagler 5- TEMPLE 1 TEMPLE 7- MIT 2 Harvard 9- TEMPLE Penn 7- TEMPLE 2 West Virginia 6- TEMPLE 3 TEMPLE 7- Penn State 2 Princeton 7- TEMPLE 2 TEMPLE 9- St Joseph ' s Navy 6- TEMPLE 3 TEMPLE 9- Drexel TEMPLE 6- Boston 3 TEMPLE 8- Swarlhmore 1 TEMPLE 7- West Chester 2 TEMPLE 8- Millersville 1 TEMPLE 9- Lafayette 3rd place- Atlantic 10 Championships SOFTBALL: 19-19; 6-4 in Atlantic 10 TEMPLE 1- Ball State 19 inn,) TEMPLE 4- Valparaiso TEMPLE 4- Limestone 3 Florida St 7- TEMPLE Florida St 2- TEMPLE Iowa State 3- TEMPLE TEMPLE 7- LaSalle 4 TEMPLE 10- LaSalle 2 TEMPLE 9- Rutgers 2 Rutgers 1- TEMPLE TEMPLE 7- Wesl Chester TEMPLE 7- Wesl Chester TEMPLE 3- St, Joseph ' s TEMPLE 5- St Joseph ' s TEMPLE 4- Virginia TEMPLE 2- Furman 1 George Mason 8- TEMPLE 4 Virginia 2- TEMPLE TEMPLE 4- Furman TEMPLE 3- North Caroline 1 Virginia 4- TEMPLE Princeton 1- TEMPLE Princeton 3- TEMPLE 1 Delaware 3- TEMPLE Delaware 3- TEMPLE 1 Penn State 3- TEMPLE 2 (11 inn,) TEMPLE 6- Penn State 1 Adelphi 3- TEMPLE Rhode Island 3- TEMPLE 1 TEMPLE 2- Rhode Island 1 TEMPLE 3- Connecticut Connecticut 1- TEMPLE ©Massachusetts 3- TEMPLE 2 ©Rhode Island 4- TEMPLE 3 inn,} 4th in Atlantic 10 Championships (S Atlantic 10 Championships (10 TEMPLE ' S 1985-86 ACCOMPLISHMENTS TEAM Cross Country (Men) Cross Country (Women) Field Hockey Football Soccer Volleyball Badminton Bowling Basketball (Men) Basketball (Women) Fencing (Men) Fencing (Women) Gymnastics (Men) Gymnastics (Women) Swimming (Men) Swimming (Women) Track (Men) Track (Women) Wrestling Baseball Golf Lacrosse Softball Tennis (Men) Tennis (Women) Track (Men) Track (Women) OVERALL A-10 CONF. RECORD RECORD FINISH — — 7th 12-8-2 4-7 — — 14-1-2 — — 8-28 1-4 5th 6-0 — — 7-1 — 25-6 15-3 2nd 15-13 8-8 5th 7-4 — — 13-3 — — 13-1 — — 10-5 4-1 3rd 7-5 2-1 2nd 3-8 10-14 30-17-1 15-3 8-3 1st 19-19 6-4 4th 14-9 1-1 3rd 8-8 1-0 4th HIGHLIGHTS 3rd at Lafayette Invitational 3rd at Lafayette Invitational 13th in final NCAA rankings John Rienstra, Ist-team All-American 2nd round NCAA tournament Franklin Gbinije, All-American 3rd in Nationals Gerry Woods, All-American EPMIBC Champions (T)2nd round NCAA tournament Big 5 Champions Frank Choi, NCAA qualifer 5th in NCAA Championhips EIGL Champions Tim Koopman, All-American Kris Hollenbach, NCAA Regional qualifier Steve Smutny, NCAA qualifier Four Eastern Champs, qualifiers Distance medley team, IC4A qualifer Felicia Hodges, All-American Matt Haak, NCAA qualifier Coach Skip Wilson posted 600th win 28th place in NCAA Championships Geoff Sisk, hon. men. All-American NCAA Semifinalist 5 All-Americans Kim Dempsey, Regional All-American Paolo Toffolo, NCAA Qualifer Highest A-10 finish Anthony Jones, IC4A qualifier Felicia Hodges, All-American Overall record: 240-160-5 (.600); Overall Atlantic 10 record: 46-25 (.647) Average conference finish: 3.6 Fall sports record: 38-44-3 (.463); Winter sports record: 116-60 (.659); Spring sports record; 86-56-1 (.605). 265 tii[(i, ' ' MI. Hi to w SENIORS The 99th graduating class of Temple cannot be typified. Its members represent many different cul- tures, religions and races. Some are wealthy, others poor. Ranging from age twenty on up, seniors can be separated from each other by an entire generation. However, all combined their dollars and time to sit together on May 29 and become a part of the Temple tradition, one filled with diversity and promise. It seems appropriate that the Centennial celebration of Temple graduates concides so closely with the Cen- tennial celebration of Lady Liberty, who like Temple has seen thousands of people sharing the same dream of hope and happiness, simply by offering it to them. AbduliElil AbdElla Yoko Abe Gemila Aberra Soly Abraham Mark Abrams, BBA CIS Eileen Abrams Jamllah Adams Crystal Adams, BA LING James Adams Anthony Adebono|o, BS ENG Cecil Adietey, BFA PRNTMKG i P . 1 L H %. i 1 1 w ii Audry AdIam Billie Adrlo Nancy Agosto Sheryl Aisentein 268 I Lonn Akers Hassan Alashoush Riyad AI-6aroki Beth Albert, BBA MKTG Lisa Albert Adnan AlHarbi Fuad Alikhan Fatima Aliu Abdullatif Al-Mulhim, BBA MGT Karen Amarnicli, BBA ACCT Mallory M. Anderson Mariela Andrews, BA RTF 269 Anthony Angelina Vincent Angeline. BA MUS ED Lisa Angiolillo, BBA C IN SC William Annocki. BA C IN SC i David Appelbaum Francis April Marianne Arhontoulis Maryellen Armstrong, BA MUSIC Carol Arnold Alan Arsenis, BBA Robyn Arters, BS PHYS ED 270 Harout Arzoumanian. BBA ACCT Arnetta Asper I Roslyn Atwood Maria Augustine Eric Aycox Lisa Bahmann, BA COMM Julie Atchick, BA REL Steven Atlas, BS Asia Austin John Austin Jr. Larry Balder Gregory Bailey, BA POL SCI Mark Bainbridge Jannifer Baitis, BA MUS Amy Baker Jeffery Baker, BA RTF 271 Thomas Baker Paul Bakhit Robert Bailey, BA COMM Peter Bambereer, BA BIOCHEM Antliony Baratta Sarah Barb Courtney Barclay Marie-Noelle Barnes MIchele Barra. BBA C IN SC Kathleen Barret Mary Ann Barsal. BBA ACCT David Barteck 272 Gary Basile Lisa Baumholtz. BS ELEM ED Dorthy Baur, BA HISTORY Felipe Bayon Maureen Beary Douglas Beaumont Amy Bechtle Gregory Beckenbaugh James Becker Tanya Beckwith Kevin Beebe Merle Behal, BS ELEM ED Deborah Beitz. BA RTF Judy Belchatowski, BA RTF Shitaye Belete. BS MET 273 Shen Bell Josh Beloff Catherine Bender Laurence Bennett, BA ECON Edward Berg Francis Berger III, BS BUS LAW Steven Bernard, BA. ' MKTG Glenn Bernstein Howard Bernstein Kevin Bennett Lizanne Berger, BA, SOC Louisa Berry, BA RTf i ik Pl William Berson Nilda Betancourt Daniel Betz 274 Vivian Bier Zana Billue, BA CRIM JUS Roman Bilyk Robert Bingo i Adian Birmbaum Jane Bisdale William Bishop, BBA Towanda Black Angelia Blackson Anita Blackson Anicia Blake Susan Blasch, BA ' JOURN ..f- - «% Timottiy Blessington Phaedra Blocker Michael Blumberg Nikita Bobo 275 Ted Bohannon Edward Bohi William Boland Gary Bolis, BA RL EST Edmund Bonah Charles Bonner ill, BS PHYS ED Michael Bortniciter, BS PHYS ED John Bosi, BA BiOLOGY Mane Bottigliere Mark Bourne. BA PSYCH Alero Boyo Peter Boyo I I Amanda Bracy Gloria Bracy Joan Bradley. BS ELEM ED Michael Bradley 276 i Alan Brasof. BA JOURN Paul Brewington Gregory Bna JeanPierce Bnce Edward Brill, BA ENGLISH Douglas Brodowski Mollie Brodsky Justin Brooks, BBA MKTG Joanne Brooks Kimberly Brooks Kenneth Brown Lisa Brown 277 Randolph Brown Victoria Brown Patricia Brussock Christopher Brust, BBA CIS Suzanne Buchholtz, BFA DESIGN Julia Buck Thomas Buckley Paul Butty Dung Bui David Bulkin Janet Bull Ellen Burger Kevin Burgess 278 John Burns Amina Butler, BA BUS MGT Billie Butler )i I Nicole Butler Robert Calabrese. BS IND ED Megan Byrne Joseph Cambell Joseph Cady Curt Cameron, BBA CIS William Cahill, BA IOURN Diann Cameron Elaine Cameron. BA ACCT Angelique Campbell. BA ACCT Dianne Campbell. BA JOURN Frank Campese Jr BA CRM JtJS Nancy Campo Robert Candeld Michael Cangialosi Eric Cantor 279 Vincent Caponlgro Joseph Capperella Suzanne Cappo Stephen Caputo, BBA FINANCE Patricia Cardy Ari Carmel Robert Carnel Brian Carney Mirna Carreno Jeanne Carroll, BFA DESIGN Pam Carroll, BBA HRA James Garten, BA ARCH Melvin Carter Debra Carter, BA BIOLOGY Vernadine Cartwright Bernice Casselle 280 Kevin Cassidy Carlo Castro Chris Calalano. BA MUSIC Carlyn Cavicchio Marguerite Cella, BBA ECON Nace Cervone Anita Cevallos 1 Nancy Catelli, BA BUS MGNT 0S rf Ava Cepeda i Lore Certoma Mam Chacko, BS EE Jacob Chacko, BBA ACCT i i, I Thomas, Chanta Kevlna Chapollnl Maureen Chappell Garrett Chemey 281 Joanna Chen Anthony Cherry Dave C. Cherry Vincent Chirico, BBA ACT SCICOMP SCI w Nita Chopra, BA BIOLOGY Wee Chu, BS EE Paul Ciance, BA PHS THER Bfuce A, Citelh % - Carlo Ciliberti, BS ENGRG Deborah Cipollmi, BBA MKTG Peter Cirllo Peter Claffey. BA BUS ADM Nancy Clark, BA JOURN Lisa Claver Christina Clementi BBA RISK MGT 282 Teresa Clinton, BBA MKTG Loretta Cloeren, BA JOURN Ron Coates Iria Cobb Amy Cohen Merle Cohen. BA ELEM ED Trent Conelias Edward Cohen Steve Cohen, BA RTF Steven Connell Howard Cohen Theresa Coles Felicia Connelly Jeff Cohen Lachante Collier Shirley Connelly, BA RTF 283 i Susan Connelly, BA RTF William Conway Daniel Cook Susan Coralluzzo, BA PH THER I I Anthony Corbi. BBA MKTBUS LAW Walter Cornett James Corsetti, BA CRM JUS Veronica J Corso, BA ENGLISH ! Matgie Coyle. BS CH CARE Lisa Cramer John Cramer Sondra Crapps 284 Josephine Crea James B Crouse, BA RTF Thomas Cuffan. BA CRIM JUS Ljnda Culbertson Derek Cunnmgham Peter Cunningham Patrick Cupo Carrol Curtin Richard Custer George Cutis Zozislawa Cymbalski James Czerwinski Diane D ' Annibale Michele D ' Agostino, BBA COMP SCI MKTG Stephen D ' Ambrosio Lee-Ann D ' Angelo 2H ' PI JI H W b K ' i ' Mf D ' Annibale Robert Dalessandro Beuan R Daley Macio Dandrea Carol Day Tina Deangelis Scott Deangelo. BBA MGNT STAT 286 Donna Debnam Melanie Debouse Anne Decker John Declemente, BBA ENG TECH Mark Dennis Jean Denny. BA RTF Maureen Denston, BA MATH Michael Dentner Martha Detwiler, BBA ACCT Jackie Devenney. BA CRIM JUS Susan Dezube Tiziana Di Nizio 287 Janet Olamondstone Kathryn Dickens, BA JOURN Carol Difrenza, BSW SOC ADMIN Peter Dicce Charles Diciano, BA RTF Stephianie Dickason, BS PHYS THER Lolita Dickerson, BS HLT REC Diane Diegel. 6BA MGNT Christopher Diggles, BA PSYC Michael Digiorgio, BA BIOLOGY Michael Dillard Long Dinh, BA ENG Phuoc Dinh 288 Monica Diego Tina Digiovanni, BA ACCT Samuel Dion, BBA FINANCE ,1 Lisa Dizengoft, BA COMM Hai Do, BS EL ENG Maria Dolchm, BA CRIM JUS )oel Domer Lisa Dorsey Edmund Doubleday Ann Dougherty 289 I James Dougherty Kristina Douglas Donna Doyle John Drakeley Darryl Draper Barbara Dratch Barbara Dubois. BBA C IN SC Santo Duca Olga Dugan Oriynn B Dundee Colette Dunlap, BA PSYCH Wesley Dunlap BBA Acct Caria Dunmire Loraine Dunn Don Dziedzlula Gregory D ' Angelo 290 Christopher Eads Thomas Eberharter Ehzabeth Egbert William Ehmann, BS EL ENG Debby Eisen. BA BIOLOGY Yakubu Ekpa|i, BBA FINANCE ECON Liliana Elkouss, BS ART ED Patricia Ellis Theresa Englehardt Lon Eppnght. BBA CIS Nicole E. Epstein Deborah A. Eshbach 291 James Eskesen Catherine Eskin Greg Eskm Anthony Esposito. BBA MKTG FINANCE Charles Esposito Mark Esposito Emmanuel Estacio, BA PSYCH Bill Eva Sharon Evans Phillip Evaul, BBA FINANCE REL EST John Evers. BA JOURN Vincent Ezeiruaku Sandra Fabry, BA JOURN Kathy Fadule Alice Fdia Martin Falasco 292 Joseph Farah William Farmer Laura Farzetta Anthony Fedbo Sheryl Feigenberg. BBA MKTG Susan Feingold, BS OC THER David Feldman Mmdi Feldman, BA PSYCH m tS |r 1 7 i V ] Paul Feldman Barbara Felthaus Jane Femia, BS OC THER Robert Fenster Ruth Fergione Patli Ferguson. BA RTF Antonio Fernandez Jesus Fernandez 293 i Mercedes Fernandez Howard Fertman Michael Fields, BBA RTF Jellery Fineer 294 ■PHH eV . K ' fH lk ' w- ' S3 Itt lmll Rr F ' t ' k r Annette Ferrara, BA RTF Jotin Ferraro Todd Fetter Rosetta Feudale, BBA BUS ADMIN Steven Fields Susan Fields Faye Fingerut, BBA ACCT Gary Finigan Nancy Fertcl Kathleen Fick, BBA ACCT Kaylette Filmore i . ffh ' i Gregory Fmizio, BS POL SCI I mean Finkel. BA PDS Anthony Fiore. BA RTF Lisa Fiore, BBA MKTG Valerie Fiore Charles Fischer, BS ELENG Sanriy Fischer Naomi Fishbein Craig Fitzpatrick, BBA ECON LAW John Florin, BBA CIS r Eileen Flynn Gail Ford Jacqueline Forrest Robert Fortino Gary Fox Charles Foi William Fox, BA FINANCE 295 Karen Frable. BA POL SCI Patricia Frank, BS ED Justin Frederico Mark French Randy Fried, BBA CIS Joseph Friedman Sheila Friedman, BA RTF Pamela Fuller Robin Fulton Yasuyuki Furuse, BA CIS James Gahagan, BA ARCH Daria Gaines Elizabeth Gallagher Kathleen Gallagher, BS James Gallo, BBA FINANCE Gary Garadetsky, BS MET 2% Angela Garden William Garner Mark Garrett Alfonso Garvin. BBA ACCT Jeanne Garvin Sonia Garvin, BBA ACCT Maria Gasi Rolald Gassert Beverly Gaston, BS PHYS ED Fred Galtis, BBA MKTG Robin Gaudreau, BBA COMP SCI ACCT Phyllis Gaul, BA JOURN Elizabeth A. Geen Cindy Gelman Nicki L Genovese, BA RTF James Gentile, BA BUS 297 Giovanni Glampa Antonio Gilliam. BBA FINANCE Janet Glampietro Charles Gibson John Gill, BS ENG Alice Ginsberg Laurie Gitlin, BA PSYCH Scott Glauser 4 Barbara Glenn. BSW Robert Glover, BA CRIM JUS Tanya Godshall Stephen Goldberg i98 • t I Joel Goldstein, BBA ' ACCT Brenda Goode Meryl Gordon Mellisa Golembiski, BBA FIN ECON 1 I Hpil - Wm 1 I K ' ' ..fl 1 r % ] 1 Annette Gomez Daliati Gonsalves ■ ■ 1 P 1 Rn i 1 ' 1 ■ ' B |. Ml 1 y - Elizabeth Gordon Ellen Gordon Eric Gordon. BA CRIM JUS Catherine Gorski Gavin Graff, BA BIO PSYCH Darlene Graham Cyril Grant Mark Gralman Donna Gratzinger, BBA FIN CIS Phyllis Graves, BS f«IKTG 299 James Gray, BS POL SCI Marion Greaues, BA SOC WEL Brian Green Carlotta Green Nancy Green, BA JOURN Brenda Greene John Greene Steve Gresh Howard Grill, BBA MKTA FIN Wayman Grose Jeffery Gross Mark Groves 300 Diane Grow Eugne Gryn, BBA BUS Louis Guerra Steve Guerra, BA RTF Renee Guie { Lavern Gulledge, BS ELEM ED Jacqueline Gummel. BA CRIM JUS Anil Gupta Anna Gurvich Michael Gussm III. BBA MKTG Niva Gutierrez Steven Gyman, BBA CIS Raymond Haertsch, JR. Nancy Hagen Do Hai Christopher Hainsworth )01 r Kimtwan Halrston Darryl Hall Ethan Halberstadt Allison Hall John Hall Paula Hall Clare Hammerbacher. BS PHYS THER Getu Hammid BS ENG Mark Handel. BA RTF Christopher Hall Rochelle Hall Timothy Hanley J Robert Hanna, BBA FINANCE Naser Harbee Ricky Hams, BA RTF Wayne Hams 302 I Karen Harrison Louise Harry Emma Harvard Leslie Hautanen Leatha Hawkms Pamela Haynes Michael Hearn Karen Heck Gordon Heglield. BA MUSIC David Heggan, BA BIOLOGY Rick Heggan, BA BIOLOGY Donald Heim Sandra Heinze, BBA ACCT LAW Karen Helsel Annie Henderson Simone Herder  } I Pamela Herrick. BA ENGLISH Henry Hersch John Heyser Denise Hinton, BS HPERD James Hirschhorn, BA RTF Clifford Hirst Keitt) Hockenburry Rosemary Hocker, BBA ACCT Amy Hodgkinsor, BA All IER ST Lauren Hoffman, BS CH CARE Margaret Hofienstem Robi Holland Holly Hollimon, BBA ACCT Dondoretati Holmes Richard Holmes. BA CRIM JUS Phyllis Holtzman 304 Jennifer Hong Robert Horowitz Lonnie Howell Joanna Hong. BBA r u Walma Hopkins Stanley Horwitz. BA MATH Masashi Hoshino Kathleen Howley M Todd Hudak, BBA FINANCE William Hopkins ' !• 1 ■ ITTt HI Elizabeth Hoskin , BSW SOC ADMIN SS-, ■™ - s ' 1 flfiiBt ' - H 1 •i .( Chris Hudson Kathleen Huelster Page Huey Karen Hughes, BA POL SCI Brian Hunt 305 Deborah Hunler Karl Hurban, BS PHYS THER Nadra Hutchinson Anh Huynh w E 1 wmm Jt mt k 1 ? 11. $ Bill Hyman Elenl lacovides, BA JOURN Leslie Intrien, BA RSK MGT David loele Lisa Ion, BA PHYS THER Robin Isakoff, BA Regina Iwanciw Susan Iwanisziw I John Ijak Calvin Jackson, BS REC MGT Cheryl Jackson James Jackson 306 Linda Jackson. BBA Marsha Jackson, BA SPANISH David Jacobs James Jakubow Michael Janzer Rochean Jefferson Martisa Jackson Vernetta Jackson Douglas James, BFA DANCE Steven Jankiewicz M Beth Jelleyman, BBA ACCT Andrea Jenet. BS ELEM ED Edith Jessup Selina Joe, BBA ACCT Donna Johns Oarrell Johnson 307 David Johnson Joseph Johnson, BBA FINANCE Lagracia Johnson rmr Timothy Johnson i .Ai : ■■BlB I HlJ dk R, A 4 k. 9li fi - t If iflMli u in ' ' H Victoria Johnson, BBA Robin Jones Sam Jones Timothy Jones Stacey Jones Ruth Jordan Beth Ann Judge, BFA METAL DSGN. Michael Kaelin Jean Kaewell, BA CRIM JUS Phillip Kaiser Kimberly Kakerbeck John Kalicki 308 Craig Kalman Stephen Kapostas Scott Katine Kathleen Kanas, BA MATH Carl Kanetsky Andrea Karbiwynk Steve Karetny. BS EL ENG Jill Kat; Sonya Katz, BS CH CARE leremy Kaplan, BA ADVTSNG Wahid All Kassim Erica Kaulman Debra Kazen. BS SEC SCE ED A! Kazickas, BS CCET Esther Kazilimani. BA Laura Kazmiroski 309 Deborah Keller Michael Keller Joseph Kelly Karen Kelly Laurence Kelly Leslie Kelly Madeline Kelly Margaret Kelly I Jill Kemper John Kennedy Patricia Kershner, BS BIOLOGY Thomas Kerwood, BBA FINANCE Louis Kessler Robert Keysselitz Mohammad Khalil Thuyhiep Khong 310 Richard Khoury George Kidd, BBA George Kime, Jr. Charles Kirlin BA COMM Anthony Kiefner. BA JOURN Stefan Kieserman, BA BIOLOGY Frank Kinard, BS ED. Michael King Jelfery Kirchel llmar Klaussen, BA ARCH Libby Klear Adam Klein. BBA ECON LAW Debbie Klein Eric Klein Michael J Klein Susan Klein 311 Ann Kleinschmidt Michael Ko ak 312 Kimberly Kline Steven Kozilzky. BA JOURN f litiii Howard Klevan, BBA David Knauer i Natl Kramer William Kramer, BA BIOLOGY i Michelle Knnsky Lisa Kromchad Jetlefy Krulik, BBA ACCT Renee Kulczynski Lori Kulikowski Lauren Kulka Frank Kummer Wendy Kuo Lorraine Kutchi. BA JOURN Karen Kutner, BBA FINANCE Ronald Kutler Chun Kwangwoo 313 Chung Kwong, BS COMP SCI Eileen Lambert Eileen Lapenta Bill Labold, BA JOURN Came Lainfester, BSW Tram Lam, BS ENG Suzanne Lammers, BBA ECON MKT Robin Lance, BS SEC ED BIO Jeflery Lang Theresa Larizzio, BBA MKTG Michelle Lassiter Carolyn Latimore Mary Laull. BA CRIM lUS Ray Laufi, BBA BUS ADMIN Jodi Lavin Steven Lawrence, BBA ACCT 314 II i Tim Lawson Dorothy Layer, BS OC THfR Phuduc Le, BBA COMP SCI Celesta Leach. BA BIOLOGY Michcle Leavitt. BS PHYS THtR Ana Leceaga Darren Lee, BS BIOMED ENG Kimberly Lee, BA RTF James Lee Manyee Lee Gemma Leigh Christopher Lenz, BA VOC PER Michael Leonard Lisa Lepley Joshoa Lerman 315 Jennifer Lessman Theresa Lester Marc Leventhal, BA RTF Larry Liberchuk, BS EET John Ljberrati Diane Libor, BBA ACCT i I Chris Liacouras, BA THEATER Ana Liceaga, BA COMM li Eileen Linton, BBA ACCT Robin Linton Susal Linviil Ronni Lipkin, BBA MTG 316 Benita Lippman Michael Lobis. BA BIOLOGY Jennifer Long, BA POL SCI Ulnch Littlejohn Giong Lo Betty Loev, BA HLTH ED Chlng-man Lok, BBA CIS Lisa Long, BFA METAL DESIGN Steptien Long Fong Lo Victor Lombardi, BS CCET f Linda Longino, BS PHYS ED Laura Lopresti, BA CRIM JUS Kelly Lotson Steven Loux, BA POL SCI James Lovelace 317 p Marc Lucca, BS ENG TEC Jennifer Lumley. BBA MKTG Roman Lupan, BA RTF Brian Lune Loretta Mackey Oliver Mackson, BA JOURN RUSS Donald Macmaster Theodore Maddox Nancy Maguire Lisa Maiale, BS PHYS THER Rosemary Maletesta Marianne Maley 318 Maureen McCloskey. BBA ACCT Cornelius Mc Ginnis Michael Mc Laughlin, BBA Vandalyn Mc Clary Brian Mc Crearv Kellyann Mc Donnell Donna Mc Giboney Michael Mc Grath, BBA Cheryl Mc Graw Patrick Mc Hugh Thomas Mc Laughlin, BS BIO-MED Terence Mc Phillips. BA COMM Christine Mc Carthy Debbie Mc Conaghy Kathleen Mc Coy, BBA FINANCE Vincent Mc Cusker iVi Mary Lou Mc Fadden Alastair Mc Farlane Margaret Mc Fate Timothy Mc Garvey I Hugh Mc Ghee III Chns Mc Govern Timothy Mc Grail Hugh Mc Grogan Helene M Hugh, BS CH CARE 320 Lisa Mc Garrity Maura Mc Govern Judy Mc llhenney, BS PH THER ' (I(S James Mc Intosh Christopher Mc Kain, BS M EDS David Mc Kill Keith Mc Kinley. BA POL SCI Barbara Mc Kinney Jean Mc Mahon Joan Mc Nerney Karen Mc Tague Pablo Medeiros Eileen Medernach Ten Mehler. BBA ACCT Nandita Mehta Teresa Meier Dorothy Meinert Andrew Meisler Helena Mendes 321 Sji ' - ' s Vi N Rosa Mendoza, BBS BUS ADM Melanie Mervine, BA tflfcttg i Adam Mentzel Anthony Merlino Mark Merlino, BBA I Mindy Meyer Beverly Meyers Charles Meyers Lynne Meyers Michael Meyers, BA IOURN Joseph Mezzatesta David Miazio, BS REC Gaetano Miceli Denise MIchultka Kenneth Mihalik, BA ARCH Lisa Mihalisin 322 Timothy Mikula, BS MET Margaret Miles. BS EO Bernard Miller, BA POL SCI Jeftrey Miller Alex Miller, BBS BUS ADM Andrea Miller, BS ELEM ED Betti Ann Miller, BS E CH ED ife - J WlN Illl . ll ' . ff! Wtj Harry Miller James Miller. BBA BUS ADM Katliy Miller. BA JOURN Linda Miller Lisa Miller Roctielle Miller Rosina Miller, BA ENGLISH Walter Milton 323 Ted Mminni. BFA Saveno Minello Sliahnar Mirmanesh Andrea Miskow Barbara Missimer Robert Mithchell Kimball Mo David MItnick, BS EDUC i Barbara Moazamian Addelhakim Mohammed Rebecca Mizrahi, BBA C IN SCI Stephen Moliver Wm. Moloie Helen Moore Lmda Moore Oversia Moore 324 Ralph Morano. BA JOURN James Moreland Robert Morganstein, BBA MKTG Daniel Morrow Cheralyn Morton Angela Mosley Tracy Moss, BA POL SCI Trudi Mossor Rick Moutin Beverley Mowery Mark Mowery Douglas Moyer Drew Moyer, BBA ACCT Geralyn Moyer Linda Mrak Gianna Mucci 325 John Muffler Katlileen Muir Eunsbio Munoz Celeste Murphy, BS BIOLOGY Corinne Murphy John Murphy Bonnie Murray Edward Murray Gregory Murnll Anita Murphy Patrick Murphy I Sharon Murry Lynette Muse Ameena Muthusammy Janet Myers 326 Elaine Myers. BBA ACCT Linda Myers David Nace. BA BIOCHEM Keith Naftulin, BA BIOLOGY Mike Nahas Michael Nance Vi|ay Narula Marcello Nascimento Kimberleigh Nash Adius Ncube, 8S ENGING Jo Ann Needleman Staci Needleman, BA MKTG Harry Niell Caria Neiswender. BS PH THER Sophia Nekoranik Carol Nell. BS PH THER 327 Dianne Nelson John Nemerofsky, BBA C IN SCI Samuel Nesbitt, BBA MGT Karen Ness, BA URB ST Eric Newman, BBA David Newton. BA BIOLOGY Dung Nguyen Sang Nguyen, BA ACCT Triem Nguyen Tfuyen Nguyen Vien Nguyen. BA ENG Hoang Yen Nguyen. BA EET Renee Niechcielski Kaiarash Nikam Homayun Niknam 328 Krista Nilles Holhe Nisenholtz, BS M ED S Rodger Nolden Micheal Norris, BA JOURN Edward Notan IV Pam Nottage Joseph Ntiro, BBA Lisa Nucero Brian O ' Brien Colleen O ' Connor Kathleen Connor James O ' Connor Gerard O ' Donnell Judy Oishin Lisa Oliano, BBA MKTG Alan Oliver 329 Heidi Olson Sharon Olson Walter Olszewski, BBA BUS LAW Tina Onassis, BA CRIM JUS. Denise O ' Neill Dianne M Opiela David Osborn Donna Ottaviano, BA JOURN Dorothy O ' Brien, BA CIS Laurence Packer, BS EET Christine Palumbo Michael Panchelli, BA RTF Shila Pandya Mark Pannapacker Nazareth Pantaloni. Ill, BA Sharmian Parkinson 330 Maria Parsons Scott Parsons Kamlesh Pastakia Stephen Patota Rodrick Paulk Gregory Pearse I ' Debra Pavlik, BS MEO TECH Neala Peck Anjana Patel Maria Payne 1 PIT Vl Bj m L ' ' M ) ) r ... Molly Peckman BA JOURN Debbie Pedron Larry Pellegrino. BBA Murray Perlitch. BBA C IN SCI KImberle Perry Joseph Petrellis, BS MET 331 M mm w Denise Petnno. BS PH THER Hoang Pham Thanh Phan Margaret Phillips II Joseph P no William Plank Debbie Plavner, BS EXER SCI Joseph Plutte, BBA ACCT 3J2 Michael Podolsky, BBA Caria Politt Susan Poppert Beth Pogach. BS E CH ED Howard Pollard. Jr. BBA Christian Porcella. BA COMM f ma Post, BBA C i IN SCI Maria Pomdexter Somchai Pornbanlualap lames Polisi, BS CH CARE Mark Pomplas, BBA IND RELBUS LAW Heidi Poppel 1 . r Cindy Porter B m fl Ki . -jM m f 1 James Poupard Michele Praksta, BA PSYCH vn Bruce Preissman, BA BIOLOGY Richard Pressser, RRA LAW Karl Prior, BA JORN Danuta Prusik Loretta Pugh Janice Purcell Salvatore Procopio Colleen Quinn. BA Craig Quinn, BA COMM Edward Quinn, BBA Robert Quittner, BBA MGT Bethann Rachkis 334 Julie Rachuian, BS HLTH ED Joseph Ratta Thomas Raimondi, BA COMM Margaret Ramsay Keith Randall Phyllis Randall Melissa Rapine Francis Rapone David Rapoport, BBA C IN SCI Brian Rasich Joseph Raube Melanle Raudenbush Detxirah Ravich Susan Ray Ihor Rebensky. BA JOURN Leona Redding 335 Susan Redding, BSW SOC WEL Diane Redilla Allison Reeves, BA RTF Linda Reimanialt Betti Jo Reneski, BA PSYCH Todd Renna, BS EET 1 Vera Reynolds, BA CRM JUS Rita Riccardi Michael Rice Kim Reider, BA COMM Robert Reynolds Chris Ricter Theodore Rickels James Rizol Veronica Roberson Scherri Roberts 336 I Mark Roberts Viola M Roberts Felicia Roblnsin, BS CH CARE Craig Robinson Gayle Robinson, BS ED Lynne Robinson, BBA Chris Rodgers Harry Rodgers Barb Rodriguez Josue Rodriguez Lynne Roland, BS E CH ED Donna Roman, BA JOURN Thomas Romano Steven RomanowsKi Heather Romig, BA JOURN Harold Rose. BA SOC 337 Barbara Rose, BA RTF Jodi Roseman Lorl Rosner Douglas Rose, BS ARCH Ed Rose Stacey Rosen, BS CH CARE David Rosenberg, BA ENG Frances Rose, BSW SOC WEL Pennye Rosenfeld, BBA ACCT ' =tC: - ' Vu-JT- Gail Ross Laurie Ross, BBA C IN SCI Barbara Rossi Christina Rossi, BS ELEM ED Laurie Rossman Joseph Rostock, BA RTF Rachel Roth 338 Laura Roth. BA Peter t.otliberg, BBA ACCT llene Rubin Larry Rubin Joanne Rubinstein Suzanne Rubofker, BA RTF Nilda Ruiz Tracey Russell Stielly Ryan Risa Ryan Hassen Saad Norllda Saad 339 1 Anthony Sapienza Oebra Sappol Anita Sargis Hillary Saul, BA RTF I . Ruth Savitz Stephanie Sawyer Len Scahse, BA DESIGN Anne Scardino, BA JOURN 340 Paul Scelsi Annette Schaevilz Bill Schindler, BBA MKIt Brad Schmitt, BA JOURN Theresa Schneider Louis Schoppet Gerard Schuck Jeffrey Schulman Mimi Schult2 Oavid Schuster Charles Schwabe, BA COMIVI Cindy Schwartz Glenda Scott Lisa Scott James Sealskin 341 Peter Seelaus Jean Seidle. BS ACCT Jonathan Selig. BA Paul Selernus 342 Elisa Segal Lynn Segal, BA PSYCH Rictiard Seidel, BA CRM JUS Kerry Seiter Lydia Semans Dianne Kay Senick Kodzoko Sevon Paul Seyler Margot Seglias, BA RTF Abby Selig. BA CHEM Denikse Senkow i I Terry Shaffer Diane Stiannon Robert Stiarp Yana Shamaeva Neil Shanahan i I David Shappell, BA HIST Karen Sharp Jana Shelhngton. BBA H R ADM Darren Shenfelt Susan Shane, BSW SOC Kenneth Sherard Elizabeth Shepherd Lori Sherel Gloria Sherman Glenn Shesney Kathleen Shideler, BBA H R ADM 343 II Joseph Shields, BA RTF Katie Shields. BS CH CARE Ronald Shields Nabeel Shihabi Alexandra Shiyapok Jay Shore, BBA Jeffrey Shuben, BA PSYCH Lisa Shupe Gwen Shuster, BA PSYCH Steven Shusterman Margaret Siebert, BA PSYCH Steven Silverman, BA POL SCI Linnetta Simmons Scott Simon Joseph Sinatra. BA CRM JUS Tracie Sippic 344 Fred Sittel Rhea Skaletsky Wayne Skilton MaryAnne Slack Tarn Slater George Small Brent Smallwood, BBA Leslie Smilas Alicia Smitli Ctiauncey Smith Christopher Smith Clarence Smith Fannita Smith Janet Smith Mary Smith Ralph Smith 345 Shelley Smith Charles Snow v. V - fl i Stephen Smith, BS CRM JUS Victoria Smitley Michelle Sneed Andrea Snyder Susan Snyder, BS E CH ED Adam Sommerstem, BA HISTORY Mane Sorenson Lisa Sowers, BA POL SCI Peter Sowmski Lisa Spadaro, BBA ACCT I I Julie Spears Angela Spencer Albert Spera Andrew Speigel, BA POL SCI 346 Holly Spieth Mark St George f ' SF ' !S Joseph Stancavage Harvey Steele. BBA Luigi Spintoso. BBA C IN SCI Gary Spivack, BA C IN SCI Barbara Spuno, BBA ACCT l l Dennis Staas Josepti Staehly Linda Stallings Randall Starbard, BBA C IN SCI Thomas Stark Robert Starrett. BA CIS Martin Stem. BBA Stephen Stepnowski Tracy Sterling. BBA ACCT 347 Edward Sternby, BBA Joseph Steward Deneen Stewart Gina Stewart, BFA DANCE Linda Stein, BBA MKTG Nicholas Stoumpas Lynnette Stovey Ellen Strangeways, BA JOURN Paul Stranix Eric Strickland Daryl Strobert, BS EET Cedric Strother Thomas Strouse Joseph Stuhl Matthew Suchanec William Sucharski, BBA BUS LAW 348 Harvey Sudler Barbara Sullivan Barry Summe rs, BA MATH Dianne Suminervllle Bob Suskie, BA CRM JUS Debra Svmka Annette Sweeney, BS CH CARE Joseph Swilt, BA MATH PHYS Sandra Swope Lynne Sykes Anh Ta Lisa Tafler, BS ELEM ED Olane Tallarida, BA BK) Lynne, Tarka, BS EET Ewa Tarkowska, BS ED 349 1 Denis Tarpinian Lou Tartack Kathenne Tasch Jennifer Tate, BSW SOC ADM Paul Taufer Donna Temple. BS PH THER Long Thai, BS EET jSO Philip Tavaglione Staci Tavelman, BA JOURN Bart Terrery, BS EET John Terrizzi Caryn Taylor, BA COMM Ngoc Thach, BBA FINANCE Mark Theurer Leon Thomas Reynold M. Thomas I Zenta Thomas I William Thomer Jr Avis Thompson, BA, CRM JUS Laura Thorsten Tuyen To Saniay TodI Jeffrey Thompkins Rodney Thompson Gerri Tillatson Jamie Tillson, BA MUSIC Marianne TomaszewskI Mary Tomkiewicz, BS REC Phannie Ton MarieJosee Toussaint Chanh Tran Hoa Tran, 8BA 351 I m Kim Tran Thang Tran Mynga Tram r Timothy Travitz Nicholas Tropiano, BA RTF Thomas Troy Patricia Trudeau Glenda Truesdale Lien Truong Lorraine Tsokas Mark Transue, BBA CIS Karen Troyer, BS PH ED Angela Tsakos, BS ED ENS Hai Tu, BS EET Thomas Tucci Linda Tucker, BBA FINANCE 352 Eileen Tuffy. BS MKTG Scott Tunley, BA CRM JUS Kathleen Twardowski, BS REC Dale Uhl Steven Valley Daryl Van Oyken Jotin Varughese Gerardo Velez, 6S ENGIN Anthony Vendetti Hannibal Via Vincent ViettI Inna Vilk. BA PSYCH 353 « Ananth Viniamun Jim Vlavlanos Diana Vogler Patricia Vowinkel, BA JOURN Tanya Wade. BA PSYCH Lisa Wagbenheiser Gail Wagner Laura Wagner Miriam Walder Ethan Waldman Susan Walker Tammy Walker Christine Wallln Cynthia Walls Regina Walsh, BBA ACCT Maureen Walsh, BA JOURN 354 Aaron Walters III Mark Warnner, BA ARCH Jacqueline Washington Carolyn Waters Joyce Watson, BSW SOC WEL Maria Watson Annunciata Watson John Watts Robert Wax Robert Webb Kathleen Webb. BA MATH Richard Weber Maria Weidmger Charlotte Weimer ton Weinberger. BBA ACCT David Weinstein, BBA FIN R,E. 355 I VIckl Weiss Robert Weissman Gregory Wells, BS MET Charles Wesko, BA DESIGN Susan Westcott Chris Wetzel Darlen Wheatley, BA CRIM JUS. Anne Mane White Joseph Whitehead Janice Will Margaret Whitehead, BS EET Lowell Whiteman Debora Wiegand Todd WIernicki David Wllcots Brenda Williams. BBA ACCT 356 Charlene Williams Charles Williams, BS BIO-MED Gregory Williams, BBA IROB Marva Williams Phillip Williams, BS HEALTH ED Robert Williams Royal Williams, BBA ACCT Sheila Williams Tern Williams Carron Willis Roderick Willis, BS BUS MGT Ronald Willis Bryan Wilson, BS PHYS ED Darryl Wilson Ferris Wilson Patricia Wilson, BA JOURN 357 Doris Wood, BA POL SCI Gilda Woodford Jodi Woodm Kelly Woodland Dunniston Woods. BS CCET Douglas Woodwofth, BS MET Mary Wright Teikeita Wright 358 Madeline Wuillermm, BA MUSIC Michael Wurtz Mildred Wylie, BBA CIS Atsushi Yamamoto Lloyd Yancey Rhonda Yetter Sonhee Yi Jog Hyun Yoo A Joanne Young Masazumi Yugan, BA AMER ST Betty YukChu Jung BBA Angeline Zamorski, BBA MKTG Edward Zang Nancy Zappini Diane Zappone. BBA Am Zeibari 359 Stefan G. Zeiss Lenore Zekanis Jennifer Zweizig Vahe Ashodian Erwin Zinger Patricia Zipay I Rosanna Atos Joel Goldstein Linda Jackson Evelyn Lennox Lisa Levin Jeffrey Levy Haston Lewis, BBA Edith Malm, BA SOC Michael Maliniaii 360 Mary Malkemes, BBA Comp Sci Daniel Mallon Beth Malmud Steven Malone ■ m. . - ' ,. . tu t m : ' aS!? l ■ h|HH||S B ■ Ym ■4r m t ' Michael Mancini. BBA Comp Sci Tara Manley Karen Manns Michael Manusco Diane Manzi Greg Marcynyszzyn Lisa Margvich, BBA Law Donna Marino Sharon Markowitz Donna Marks Oenise Marone Robbin Marshall 361 Myrtle Martin Maria Massi, BA Eng Talieto Masubchi Teddy Mattox I i Julianne Mavour Nicl( Maxymuik Ttiomas Mayo Maurice Mays Chas Meyers Shahriar Mirmanesli Maxine Richman Tahtauir 0. Sama 362 Congratulations Class of 1986 Nancy Catelli Janice Francis Kathleen Gallagher Margolit Hals Felisa Lane Lisa Ann Levin Robert Parlet James Poupard %• Susan Shwarlz Karen Sharp 363 Thank You, Rachel! Thanks To Temple ' s Community! I first heard of Rachel Krakow two and a half years ago when I was a sophomore at Temple. I was working as a section editor, a rather lowly position, on the 1984 Templar and often heard other people on staff whis- pering about Rachel, the dragon lady of the Publications Board. Who ' s Rachel? I ' d ask, only to be hushed by looks of awed terror. Just be glad you ' ve never had to deal with her, they ' d tell me. I didn ' t know then that in a years time I would in fact be dealing with the dragon lady, that I would be seeing more of her than anyone except my roommates and clos- est friends. And of course I didn ' t know that Rachel would turn out to be one of the best of the many good people I met at Temple. Her official title was executive secretary of the Pub Board, a job whose basic duty was to administer the (tiny), budgets of the Templar and the Temple News. But Rachel ' s interest in student publications went far beyond this official definition. She actually cared about us, the student editors; she actually under- stood we had lives outside the newspaper or yearbook office, lives in class and at home. Rachel was always willing to stop work at her real job (in the Office of University Rela- tions) to listen to some new gripe or help resolve the latest catastrophe. This was no dragon lady. But most importantly Rachel always treat- ed us like professionals. She realized that we held the ultimate responsibility for the suc- cess of the yearbook and newspaper and that a little respect and a don-t-breath-down- our-necks attitude would go a lot farther than suspicious snooping. She put her neck on the line by trusting us and giving us so much independence, and I wanted to repay that trust by doing the best job I could. When a weekly paycheck seemed the only good thing about working on the fourth floor of SAC. Rachel made me aware of why 1 was really there: to try to make Temple ' s student publications the best they ' d ever been. Not that she was a candidate for saint- hood. I often saw the legendary dragon lady side of her personality, which she used mostly on people who were somehow standing in her way. After hearing many of these people humiliated over the phone, 1 decided never to stand in her way. Being on Rachel ' s good side was always better than feeling the wrath of her bad side. Rachel Graff {she remarried last fall) left Temple this year — not because her profes- sional life was over but because she started a new one with her husband in New York City. We were talking once about my graduation, and I told her how frightened I was of leav- ing school and entering the real world. She said she was nervous about moving to New York, leaving her job, children and home. Once again I found myself talking not to an administrator, my boss, but to a friend. I guess we ' ve both graduated, Rachel. Good luck and thanks for everything. 364 In North Philadelphia and the Temple University community, the outpouring of assistance for residents of Osage ave. and Pine St. who lost their homes in the tragic West Philadelphia fire has been overwhelming. Faculty, student and staff aid began pouring into the University following an appeal to the Temple community by H. Patrick Swygert, vice president for University Ad- ministration. These people have lost virtually everything they own, he said. They urgently need our help. In addition to the University ' s offer of housing at the Johnson- Hardwick dormitories for the fire victims, food and clothing have come from area residents and even Temple vendors. The 13th Street Vendors Asso- ciation, an organization of food vendors who have carts and trucks along 13th st. between Berks mall and Montgomery ave. on the University ' s Main Campus, have gathered each morning since Friday, May 18, to provide food for the residents housed in the dormitory at Broad and Norris sts. Every morning the vendors deliver pretzels and mustard, po- tatoe chips, sodas and other food items to the dorms, says Thomas Anderson, director of the Office of Community Relations at Tem- ple. They have had so much food to transport that they have asked the campus security patrol for assistance. The children in the community have contributed as well. According to Anderson, Joan Briley, president of the Home and School Association at the Duckrey Elementary School, 15th Dia- mond sts., has headed a clothing drive at the school. Children and parents from the school have donated clothing and personal items to aid the residents in the dormitories, says Ander- osn. Items such as linens, new packages of underclothes and personal hygiene articles have been brought here. He says the lounge in the dorm is overflowing with clothing articles that have been donated by Temple staff, ad- ministrators, students and com- munity members. On the morning after the fire victims first arrived at the Temple facility, a woman, who identified herself only as a graduate of Tem- ple Law School, backed her Suba- ru wagon up to the front door of the building and unloaded a trunk full of clothing that was practically new. She said, I have been fortu- nate as a result of my time at Tem- ple and I ' m just glad that I can help someone else. The Social Welfare Student Union, an organization of stu- dents from Temple ' s School of Social Administration, set up a day care center for children of the Johnson-Hardwick residents. Bill Smart, president of the student group, says they used funds raised through tee shirt sales to purchase toys and educational materials for the pre-school and school-aged children who attend the program. The Tioga Drug Company at Germantown and Erie aves. do- nated boxes of toothbrushes and toothpaste to the residents in the dorm. And when WUSL-FM dis- covered that a couple staying at the dorm had celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary the night after they lost their home, the radio station had a cake deliv- ered to the dorm. The lobbies of the buildings on Temple ' s campus have been filled with clothing, shoes and other items donated to help the fam- ilies. Due to the enormous re- sponse to the campus-wide cloth- ing drive. Temple ended the effort just three days after it had begun. The article on Rachel Graff was written by Mike Norris, Co-Edi- tor of Templar 1985 and Manag- ing Editor of the Temple News, Spring 1986. The article on Tem- ple ' s community was provided by The News Bureau. In Memory Of Marie B. Cooney Cheltenham resident Marie B. Cooney, Assistant Vice President for Budget and Administration at Tem- ple University and one of the Uni- versity ' s most dedicated staff mem- bers for more than four decades, died Tuesday, Oct. 22, at Temple University Hospital after a long ill- ness. She was 65 and lived on Barclay rd. in Cheltenham. Temple University President Peter J. Liacouras, who ordered campus flags flown at half staff, said Ms. Cooney epitomized all that is good about Temple. She knew everything about the University, loved its history and peo- ple, performed every function me- ticulously and with dedication. She represented the very best of our fac- ulty, administrators and staff who have quietly built this great and car- ing University. Ms. Cooney ' s career at Temple began in 1941. Following her gradua- tion with a Bachelor of Science in Education degree, she remained at Temple as secretary to the Dean of the College of Education. After sev- eral years in that post, she joined the staff of the then-registrar. Dr. John M. Rhoads, and continued as his as- sistant when he was named Vice President for General Administration. She also served as assistant to James D. Logan, former Vice Presi- dent for Financial Affairs and Trea- surer, and two former Vice Presi- dents for Academic Affairs, Dr. Marvin Wachman, later President and now Chancellor, and Dr. Ger- hard Spiegler, now president of Eli- zabethtown College. It was Dr. Spiegler who appointed Ms. Cooney as an assistant vice presi- dent in 1974, recognizing her as one of the unsung individuals who keeps the University functioning. She continued in her key role as assistant vice president when Dr. Barbara L. Brownstein was appointed Acting Provost by President Lia- couras in 1982. For many years, Ms. Cooney scheduled the University ' s undergraduate and graduate classes, served as an administrator of the three summer sessions, and re- viewed all academic budgets. William J. McKenna Dr. William J. McKenna, a vet- eran political analyst and profes- sor emeritus of Economics who had taught at Temple University for 35 years, died Tuesday, Nov. 19, at his home in Jenkintown. He was 73. For many years. Dr. McKenna — always wearing a fresh flower in his lapel — was a fixture at local television and radio stations each election night, providing expert analysis of voting returns and pre- dicting results that were usually confirmed by the final tallies. News reporters often sought out the outspoken professor to spice up their political stories with his lively quotes. In a 1970 article for Temple ' s alumni magazine. Dr. McKenna warned that Pennsylvania faced fi- nancial catastrophe unless it over- hauled its entire tax structure. A state-wide income tax, he de- clared, is unavoidable. The pre- diction came true on Aug. 31, 1971, when the Legislature passed Pennsylvania ' s flat-rate income tax, retroactive to June 1, 1971. For a Sunday Bulletin interview on the troubled economy of 1979, the Temple professor offered this explanation: The trouble is that we want to eat our cake and have it. We insist on individual freedom and enter- prise, yet we turn to government when things go wrong. We want all sorts of services but we don ' t want to pay high taxes. We need to increase our national output but we don ' t like to work very hard. The author of numerous articles on politics and economics. Dr. McKenna relished his role as a professor, standing at the front of a classroom, his arms moving ex- citedly as he engaged in the give- and-take of spirited discussion with his students. He was a great teacher and a good friend, said C. Robert Har- rington, a former student of Mr. McKenna ' s who is now Associate Vice President for Personnel Ad- ministration at Temple. He was strong and opinionated, but he al- ways respected the views of his stu dents. A native of Philadelphia, Dr. McKenna earned his Ph.D. in po- litical science from the University of Pennsylvania. Isma ' il al Faruqi The attack on these gentle per- sons and their daughter, who devot- ed their lives to civilizing human- kind, is unfathomable. University President Peter J. Lia- couras thus described the Temple community ' s reaction to the mur- ders of Dr. Isma ' il Raji al Faruqi, 65, professor of religion, and his wife Lois, 60, on May 27. Dr. al Faruqi, a world renowned Islamic studies scholar, and his wife were stabbed to death at their home in suburban Wyncote. One of their daughters, Anmar Zein, 27, was hospitalized with stab wounds. She was released Monday. Dr. al Faruqi, who joined the Tem- ple faculty in 1968, was born in Jaffa, Palestine, and had been a U.S. citizen since 1973. He often lectured at centers of Is- lamic studies in the Middle East, in- cluding the American University in Beirut, where he earned his bache- lor ' s degree in 1941. He attended Harvard University and received his master ' s and Ph.D. degrees from Indiana University. Dr. al Faruqi had also studied and taught at McGill University in Mon- treal, the University of Alexandria and at Al Azhar University in Cairo. He was founder and director of Temple ' s respected graduate pro- gram in Islamic studies and served as chairman of the American Academy of Religion ' s Islamic Studies Group. He came to Temple from Syracuse University, where he had founded an Islamic studies program. Dr. al Faruqi wrote many impor- tant books, including The Historical Atlas of the Religions of the World in 1975. He and his wife, a respected schol- ar in Islamic art and architecute, re- cently collaborated to write A Cul- tural Atlas of Islam, which is scheduled to be published this month by Macmillan. President Liacouras said the Tem- ple community was shocked and in disbelief by the brutal murder of the couple. 36S BQMJBBfflUDBOE mKj S c teEB r The number of Temple ' s iiv ing alumni soared over the 150,000 mark last Thursday with the addition of 5,508 new graduates at commencement exercises in Civic Center Con- vention Hall. The festive air at the cere- mony began as faculty mem- bers marched into the hall to the loud cheers and waves from former students. The silken linings of the aca- demic hoods worn by the fac- ulty provided a spectrum of purple, lilac, pink, orange, cit- ron, olive, mustard and crimson. We ' re going to have a nice time today, said University President Peter ]. Liacouras at the start of the program, which he described as a family affair. The students, in high spirits, waved Cherry and White pom-poms, balloons and plac- ards, tossed beach balls, con- fetti and mortar boards into the air and blew soap bubbles. The President presented honorary degrees to U.S. Sen- ator Arlen Specter, State Rep. James J. A. Gallagher, Federal Judge Dolores Korman Slo- viter and Dr. Bernard Watson. i?mjampmkTfm tm9 i TEMPIX tMWnSITT 366 Senator Specter, who was an adjunct faculty member in the School of Law in the mid-1970 ' s, urged the grad- uates to use their degrees to help others, perhaps in public service. State Rep. Gallagher was praised for shepherding the bill that established Temple as a state-related institution. He cited Temple as the flagship of the system. Judge Sloviter, an alum- na, praised Temple for start- ing her on her path. Dr. Watson, a former Temple Vice President and faculty member, said, If there were not a Temple in Philadelphia, one would have to be. invented. Mayor W. Wilson Goode was on hand as a proud par- ent. His daughter, Muriel, received her Law degree. 368 OKConai t L? aissL {i l s N The new alumni in- cluded five of the first transfer students from Temple, Japan, and a So- viet emigre who became a top ROTC cadet at Temple. The graduates also included: — Christine Arians, wife of football coach Bruce Arians, who re- ceived a Law degree. Cum Laude; — Robert J. ReiUy, Jr., who earned all of the educational expenses for his Law degree, Summa Cum Laude, as a singer- piano player in area res- taurants, piano bars, and at private parties; — Jamie Lieberman, a singer, dancer and musi- cian on area stages, who had entered Temple at 16 and has been admit- ted to Temple ' s School of Medicine. 370 P l 1 r ffi M R A i J 1 m t m Lv Ml — Charles Hand- Schin, who worked for eight years as a dish- washer, farm hand, clerk, painter, roofer ' s helper, beef packer, trash truck helper and and gardener, before receiving the Geolo- gy Department prize for the highest cumu- lative average, and — Veronica Rober- son. Secretary in Uni- versity Relations, who was awarded a Bache- lor ' s degree in jour- nalism after attending 10 years of summer and evening classes. She received loud applause. A gray-haired wom- an in a graduation gown had this mes- sage on her cap, Hi kids. ' 4y i «- 372 JC bi HjHHI ,v ' Jl l in ••« flP ' w % __- • -« iw l ' tl BuBd Melanie Jean De- Bouse, who was awarded an undergraduate de- gree in education, gave the student response and got a standing ovation from the graduates. Rev. Henry H. Nichols, Temple trustee and pas- tor of Janes Memorial United Methodist Church, gave the invocation. Music was provided by the 31 -piece Temple Wind Ensemble, con- ducted by Art. D. Cho- doroff. Associate Profes- sors of Music. The 22-minute proces- sional included William Walton ' s Crown Imperial March and Elgar ' s Pomp and Circumstance. Theresa Seri, a gradu- ate from the Esther Boyer College of Music, sang the National Anthem. -Temple Times If 374 1 X A «i l« Acknowledgments The 19S6 Templar staff would like to thank the following people, without whom the completion of this book would have been impossible: Bernie Greenberg: Without Bernie, there simply would not be a sports section. He searched for, found, organized and gave us photos of all Temple sports teams, coaches and records for the entire year. Always cheerful and willing to lend a hand, Bernie proved to be a friend we could count on for sports emergencies. David Orsini: We owe a good portion of our arts and media section to Dave. He answered our never ending phone calls concerning the many theatre productions put on this past year. Also, he gathered for us many brochures on the individual plays performed by Temple students. George Ingram: George was able to get our photographers into the graduation ceremony. Also, he supplied us with pictures and information on how to obtain pictures he didn ' t have. Thank you, George, and the entire news bureau for your help and continued support. Arnold Boyd: After five months of unsuccessfully contacting groups for photo shots, we asked Arnold for help. Just one week later, we had enough group response to put together our entire Groups and Organizations Section. That ' s what we call getting results. Thanks, Arnold, for your ingenuity and output. We appreci- ate it! Phil Klein: There simply cannot be a better sales representative than Phil in any company anywhere. As Josten ' s rep, he advised us on layouts and copy, as well as how to get the most out of our budget. However, Phil also cared about us. He called us near deadline time and throughout the year, giving us much needed support. Despite his extremely busy schedule, he came to visit us whenever we asked him to. He also set up appointment dates to give us needed supplies and additional information. For unending support, guidance and understanding, we owe you many thanks. Carl Wolf Studios: Working with Carl Wolf Studios this past year has been incredible for us. All of our special favors were granted. All of our pictures came on time. Under the fantastic ownership of Mr. D., Carl Wolf Studios treated us as royalty. Patrice, Joe Jr., April, Bernice and other employees at the studio were exceptionally courteous and helpful. The photographers, John Stevens, Rick and Alan, as well as the employees who visited our office, Helen and Mena, were equally as professional and kind. Thank you for making this past year such a memorable one for us. Howard Shapiro: Our faculty advisor, Howard had to devote most of his time to the daily inquiries and successes of the Temple News. However, his concern for the Templar was without limit, as he visited us constantly to check our progress. 376 The staff would also like to thank Criminal Justice Chairman Alan Harland, Recrea- tion Services, Dean Lois Cronholm, Dr. Glenda Price, and Dr. Albert E. Wilkerson for submitting articles about their respective departments. The News Bureau provid- ed much material on events that occurred this past year, especially on the many theater and dance productions. CARL WOLF STUDIOS, INC. Serving All Of Your Photography Needs 2013 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 564-1338 The Official Photographer Of The 1986 Templar Congratulations 1986 Graduates And Templar Staff! 377 Temple University: Inside And Out inn i ::. ' k- ' HRnH _— — ' Fi ' ■■• •« till. Ml Dr. Russell H. Conwell started Temple in 1884 with just seven students. Now, just over 100 years later. Temple is one ot America ' s most comprehensive educa- tional and research institutions, with spe- cialized programs located worldwide. Temple ' s undergraduates are truly repre- sentative of all people. Coming from pri- vate, parochial and public schools from almost every state in the union and from many foreign countries. Temple ' s stu- dents are an amazing blend of ethnic and cultural backgrounds and goals. This rich diversity is part of Temple ' s heritage, shaping the University and allowing Tem- ple to work for everyone with the desire to learn and achieve. Some Temple stu- dents spend their entire college careers here, others are transfer students from other colleges or universities. Still others are adults, and like Temple ' s younger stu- dents, they come here to expand their knowledge and meet new challenges. ys 379 ) From ivy-covered buildings doted from the 19th Century to modern high-rise class room tovi ers, the varied buildings at Main campus reflect the variety of course sub- jects right at Main campus. The Main cam- pus also leads the v ay for student enter- tainment at Temple, as it has two stages for theatre productions, a music recital hall, a dance laboratory, theatre art galleries, a movie theatre, and tvk o game rooms. For sports fanatics a 4,500-seat sports arena is at the Main campus, as well as two olympic- sized pools, gymnastics areas, bowling lanes, weight-training rooms, racquetboll courts and an eight-lane 400 meter track. For newspaper junkies and book addicts, Paley Library, with more the 1,500,000 vol- umes, would be a one-stop satioter of ap- petites, and is well known for its collections of 20th Century newspaper photographs and The Philadelphia Bulletin news archives. Three coed dorms plus apartments around the Broad Street area provide housing for Templites who live on campus. «? I IZEH li s 382 Temple ' s Ambler campus is 187 acres of terrain 18 miles northwest of Main campus. Ambler combines the beauty and quiet of two suburban schools with the learning resources of an urban university. To accommodate students whose major requires courses not offered at Ambler, a shuttle bus service operates between Ambler and Main. The Tyler campus is the home for the Tyler School of Art, limited to about 550 students per year. The students at Tyler spend all four years there. The Health Services Center is home to Temple ' s professional schools, including the College of Allied Health Professions, comprised mostly of undergraduates. Nursing, occupational therapy and physical therapy majors spend their junior and senior years at the center, located several blocks north on Broad Street from Main campus. ; The •- Word This is it. This is the end of the 1986 year- 1 bool . However, I hope thot for you this is the beginning of enjoyable reading and reminiscing for years to follow. This is also the end result of a yearbook ' s collective efforts to compile a book attempting to put the 85-86 schoolyeor on paper. The 1986 staff began lost April, when an inexperienced and unknowing eigh- teen year old kid applied for the position of editor. Being the only applicant for the job, he was given a chance by the pub board. He missed the purchasing meet- ing, to the chagrin of a chief pub board member. He couldn ' t be found during most of the summer, to the dismay of last year ' s editors. He sent a proposal for a deadline change to the horror of one co- editor, which the board didn ' t act on until after the first deadline. Anyway, to make a long story short, here is the yearbook for all to see. The Templar staff loved putting it together, and we hope you en- joy reading it as much as we enjoyed creating it. Sleep and schoolwork suf- ' fered a bit, but as the old saying goes, | you only get out of something what you put into it. We hope you all get plenty out of the education you had. You deserve it. Have a great life. Sincerely, Editor! C_ V 77v,52 384 d '  you this; 1 9 od: colecfci tempting t( paper, April, whe lowing eg, to ' cant tor ttj put losing meei ifpybboa( ound dunf ismoyofloi ' oposQl for ; Of of one CO tact on w ray.tomda heyeoto f staff love: lopeyouef! we enjoyK loolwortt sii saying gog ing wW yo, ityoutoftf( seiveit.Haw Snce(el) ' K J I