Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Notes for the 1987 volume:

Page 124 includes a picture of Hall of Fame Head Coach John Chaney.

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1987 volume:

I r TEMPLAR 1987 Andrew Einhorn Temple University Phila. Pa. 19122 ' T. • ( r Andrew Einhorn pS Q yTT f t i f(fi Table, of Con m-t In-irociucticn 1 Campus Tour It? Icademics 32 Mia and Arts. ..... 66 Lf Ar Dn A Ccxpsmlt 68 SiudentLlfc: Vartl ' -9l Spor-is 112 Student lift- tcjuel.. . . 177 OmouriiTjoJiions 19Z ShdentUfe: Parim....lUo 5tr ors 273 (Closing 378 Dedica-tion 585 : ' H ' i . j li • ' ' f KiP- ' ' Intro: A Glimpse Around Tennple Town ntro: Academics ust below the surface of school spirit and fun. lies a deep commitment to Academics. At Temple Town, students spend four years in pursuit of excellence and the perfect paycheck. It is said that there is no easy way to do hard work. Students discover quickly that taking advantage of various study results in higher grades. Computer programs abound in every subject. The work-at-your-own pace format was designed especially for after-hours ease. Tutors are as near as the Student Assistance Center. Professors and Teaching Assistants oblige the inquisitive at after class conferences. And suddenly, the light dawns. The concept crystalizes and what was foreign and fuzzy solidifies — becomes part of the students ' very personal computer. Knowledge, power. Facts at fingertip, forever. fei ' Temple Town ' s checks-and-balances system Folitij Hodges Student at Temple Town ' hit the books hard. ' Intro: Sportin ' Life I C 1 n Temple Town, students lead the sporting life. They score a perfect 10 in team loyalty and school spirit. No contest is too far away to attend, no opponent too big to slam-dunk in daily conversation. Triumph is a state of mind for Temple students and faculty alike. They thirst for conquest and they glory in the anticipation of a win. Soon, success . . . and a sip from the Victory Cup! I tudent Life at Temple Town is a special adventure. It highlights academics but spotlights fun. Serious study is interrupted (only on occasion) by bouts of unexcelled frivolity. School sports sharpen the competitive instinct. Music programs and dance demonstrations draw rave reviews. Celebrity speakers sharpen student intellects and stimulate a questioning of the status quo. Parties and politics, clubs and causes, all contribute to the well-rounded Temple citizen. One of the more special events at Temple Town was the performance of the Monkees at a football game in the fall of ' 86. Morgan Fairchild dropped by for the special event. I INTRO: STUDENTS SPEAK II I I Andrew Einhorn Temple is loved everywhere. 12 I Joel Breen Liberal Arts Junior The thing I will miss the most about Temple is the people. Thomas LeeWolfe Jr. Criminal Justice Junior The thing I will miss the most about Te mple is the one on one relationships I have with my teachers and my fellow students. Kim Varnish Radio Television Film Sophomore Everyday I have an unusual experience at Temple. I meet a diverse variety of people which always makes for an out of the ordinary experience. 13 INTRO: IMAGES MAKERS AT |i t Temple Town, days are filled with events and encounters that form our opinions and influence our futures. The exploits and endeavors of our contemporaries add to the collage of school experience. Some add flecks of color to the Templar tapestry, some fray the edges. All, however, add up to what we will remember as our days here. We cheered and chanted, Palmer! Palmer! at each football game. The speedy young running back totaled up points with the help of the team and the support of the crowd. National television and magazine coverage of his bid to take the Heisman Trophy for best American college player thrilled us all. With the good times, came the bad ones. There was trouble in Temple Town and our allegiance was divided between the university professors and the administration. The dispute concerned money, but the real cost was measured in time from our classes. The American Association of University Professors (AAUP), headed by Philip Yannella, protested the administration ' s negotiation of its contract and called a strike. Back and forth the two sides bargained. Up and down went our hopes for a quick resolution. Photos - Aaron Walker 14 J TEMPLE TOWN I ( Temple Town went continental as we pulled for Jim McGowan. At 54, he planned to swim the cold English Channel. Age was not the issue. His challenge was to do the swim in spite of a physical disability — paralysis from mid-chest down. His effort fell short because of the cold water and apparatus problems, but Jim McGowam took the trophy for courage. Celebrities were seen on campus. Mayor Wilson Goode visited in praise of the university and extolled its fine example in education and community relations. In addition, Bob Casey graced our halls and courted the Temple vote during his grab for the governor ' s chair. He won. We won too — a fine education, a circle of friends, and a sterling assortment of Temple Town memories. 15 I see the empty hallway and can picture the lonely wide angle of the sea. I hear the monotonous drones of the lecture and still hear the roaring and laughing of the waves. I smell the fresh ink on the worksheets and faintly detect the odor of a fishing village. I taste today ' s special in the cafeteria and savor the memories of sand covered fudgie wudgies. And I feel the pressing mob at 10:30 and wish I once again felt the crumbly sand under my feet. . ' ' a i ' M ' P S ICWR In 1884, a young man asked an ordained minister for advice on preparing for the ministry. The minister was Dr. Russell Conwell. evenings of instruction became Temple University. Dr. Conwell ' s purpose was to make available to all motivated and capable people a higher education regardless of their ability to pay. Temple university, more than 100 years later, has grown to seven campuses; 16 schools and colleges; professional schools in Dentistry, Law and Medicine, and programs abroad in Africa, Asis, Europe, and South America. 18 1) Baptist Temple - Broad Diamond 2) Bell Tower - Main Campus 3) Eiffel Tower - Near Paris France 4) Sculpture at Tyler 5) Road to Amber Campus 19 Main Campus The 82-acre Mam Campus is located at the corner of Broad and Montgomery Streets in North Philadelphia. It attracts students from all 50 states and 63 foreign countries. Ten of the University ' s 16 schools are housed on the Main Campus, along with major classrooms and administration facilities. In, addition, the University ' s Paley Library system and Computer Center are headquartered here. The Main Campus provides offices for student publications and WRTI-FM, the University ' s 20,000 watt, 24-hour jazz radio station. McGonigle Hall, a 4,500-seat sports arena and Pearson Hall, a gymnasium, make their home on Broad Street. The bell tower is a popular meeting place for students Samuel Paley Library offers hours of quiet study. The long lines of the Bursars Office are a familiar sight to visitors of Conwell Hall. I The Student Activities Center IS not always this quiet 20 I fK . :«)efit5 ' schools Ik anpus ' Band 1 system 8leHall,a ' Pearson Itiftrhoftie Baptist Temple — the cornerstone of Temple University. f ' l f ' ' ' l i| ' llWilll The Johnson-Hardwick-Peabody dorm complex. y V ' . I Esther Boyer College of Music .,- ft?  « ' ' i lS.-T3r ' ' . The Owl ' s Nest is quite popular with those who have an attack of the midnight munchies. 21 Health Sciences In the area of 3307 North Broad Street, one can find buildings with such names as the School of Dentistry, the Dental-Allied Health Pharmacy Library, the Pels Research Institute, and the School of Pharmacy. Temple students know that these building comprise the Health Sciences Campus. Health Sciences, designed to meet the health care needs not only of the community but of the nation, as well, draws upon personnel, talents, and techniques from all disciplines. 1 The Health Sciences Campus as seen from Broad Street. 1I7--T I 22 The Skin and Cancer Hospital. 23 Ambler Jane Bowne Haines, in 1910, founded the Pennsylvania School of Horticulture for Wonnen in Upper Dublin Township, near Ambler. However, the Board of Trustees realized that its standing as a women ' s college limited its ability to educate. To remedy the situation, the Board merged the school with Temple University on June 16, 1958. The Ambler Campus, 187 acres in suburban Montgomery County, is well known for the formal and natural gardens kept by the Department of Horticulture and Landscape Design. The modern classroom and computer facilities are complemented by places such as the 220-year-old Haines House, which recalls the area ' s historical past. ■ rfe •- •■ • ;- Bright Hall houses many of the evening classes for adults. 24 25 TUCC The downtown campus of the University is located at 1616 and 1619 Walnut Street in the heart of Center City. TUCC was designed to meet the needs of adults who wish to further their education. Temple students who have jobs downtown often find it practical to take courses at TUCC in the evening. The campus also features a cultural program that includes classical and foreign films, operas, dance and theater performances, concerts, and lectures. The Temple Gallery opened its doors in 1985 to exhibit the work of contemporary artists. 26 Adults who wish to further their education often take classes at TUCC. J ■ — 5 It i _, 1 1 OOlLEC 1 liui a ' ' i F KMIMlin n 1 F - - A 5 Bf_ _. ' V Hhp 1 M i ___ 1 UPgl 0 tr _ .. J I 27 Overseas For twenty years, Temple University has offered its students the chance to take courses that examine the art, architecture, language, and culture of Italy. What ' s the big deal?, you may ask. Well, the big deal is that all the studying is done in Rome. The Temple Rome campus is housed in the Villa Caproni in the heart of Rome. The campus is within walking distance of the Spanish Steps and convenient to several shops, restaurants and living accommodations. In existence since 1966, Temple Rome celebrated its twentieth anniversary through such events as a series of art exhibits. Balloon vendors are on street corners. an often seen attraction Saint Peter ' s Cathedral. m One can always find Temple students shopping in the several open-air fruit stands 29 Tyler School Of Art Eight miles north of the Main Campus is a 14-acre estate in Elkins Park housing the Tyler School of Art of Temple University. The estate was the gift of Stella Elkins Tyler. Established in 1935, Tyler offers a full academic and studio program. To give its students all the advantages of the latest in new technology, the School ' s curriculum has been set up to give the future artist a solid background and preparation while at the same time, helping the student to avoid narrow vocational goals. Tyler Hall is dedicated to T. Stella Elkins Tyler. ? Penrose Hall ' I Ci Elkins Hall ,1 f- 1C ' S P J. LiMoum PmidmitOf TeMfA Unufm 33 I UNIVERSITY H. Patrick Swygert Vice President For University Administration Dr. Rodney Johnson Vice President For Financial Affairs Harold B. Morley Vice President For Development And Alumni Affairs Dr. Barbara L. Brownstein Provost 34 ■ I ADMINISTRATION d iirs Dr. Michael Khin Chief Executive Officer Of Temple University Hospital Robert Reinstein University Counsel William C. Seyler Secretary X o ILgs o qI 0) 0) Microscopic organisms are an everyday part of these students ' lives. Tfopktns ?n Cieort In ( 36 The prime objective of Temple ' s College of Allied Health Professions has always been the delivery of quality health care. The participation of many professionally prepared health team members assures a high standard. Programs are designed to nurture expertise in five allied health disciplines; Clinical Laboratory Sciences, Health Records Administration, Nursing, Occupational Therapy and Physical Therapy. The team approach is encouraged as students in the various programs share courses that are common to more than one profession. The exchange and interaction enhances their development of insights into the role that each plays on the modern health care scene and prepares them to meet the challange with confidence and optimism. Enthusiasm extends off campus too for CAHP students and faculty. For the fourth year, the college ' s strong Student Association, beckoned by Boni Silverman, manned the phones at Channel 12 for the March 15 telethon. An estimated 50 students and faculty wore Temple shirts and helped to raise funds for public broadcasting. Last year. CAHP raised more than $121,000. A special program during the school year required the concept of teamwork, the Health Careers Opportunity Program provided study skills, Mary Lee Seibert Dean of Allied Health Professions Photos by Andrew Einhorn. •.-. ' Teacher experimenting on student? Students find any place to study — even in the hallway. tutoring, counseling, special preceptor experience and access to other University services. Peer Tutors were upper classmen, masters of the subjects in w hich they provided assistance. Included were Sandra Hobson and Claire Di Cinto of Pharmacy, Janet Kauffman and Jean Stanton of Clinical Lab Sciences, Kathy Clabough and Shari Berger of Occupational Therapy, and Linda Miller of Physical Therapy. The program was designed to assist minority and or economically disadvantaged students in graduating from the college successfully and entering the profession of their choice. With guidance from Phyllis Bagley and Marie Marchant, the program offered a final review package to prepare graduates for licensure or certification exams, a team approach. The focus on physical health carried through to the playing field. An Intramural Volleyball extravaganza provided instant excitement and exercise, too. Familiar medical terminology inspired team names such as the Fuzzy Navels, the Lesions, and Neural Groove. The M.T. Mugs and the Physical Terrorists had fun, made friends and returned to their classes stress-less. Students and faculty alike chimed in unanimous applause in appreciation of two CAHP Saved by a heartbeat. faculty members. Retired from the college are Helen Hopkins of Occupational Therapy and Hyman Dervity of Physical Therapy. Both had been with CAHP throughout its 20 years of existence. They touched its members with their dedication and will always remain in residence in the hearts of the Temple Community. The college stayed in step with modern technology by installing a Microcomputer Lab during the summer. Ten AT T Microcomputers, two Apple Macs, a laser printer, and various other hardware and software became a real help to students and instructors. 37 rvi A litl A n d c e n c e s ' 1 6 the new state of the art machine in the Chemistry Department cilomon advi . On l fiidair d ' isaskr Temple ' s College of Arts and Sciences is poised to express its traditional role of academic leadership as the University moves toward the implementation of its new Academic Plan. This plan challenges the Temple Faculty, students, and administrators to use their creativity and training to move Temple toward the next century with renewed vigor in the undergraduate curriculum. Arts and Sciences administrators will continue to review the plan to ensure Temple ' s students that their needs for modern programs will be met. New Bachelor of Science tracks in a number of majors will add to the choices of our students. In the last year, the College of Arts and Sciences has acquired significant scientific equipment available for undergraduate and graduate students in Biology, Chemistry, Geology, and Physics. Social science students will benefit from the new microcompter laboratories being established in Weiss Hall and Gladfelter Hall. All students will enjoy the advantages of the major new equipment of the Media Learning Center, concentrating on language studies and the highly successful Writers Work Bench. The new centers of Research established in Arts and Sciences includes Materials Research, Cognitive Science, Black History and Culture, Language and Lois S Cronholm Dean of Arts Sciences Photos by Loretla Jackson to ! ' «r atil a hi !dn Oil litll 38 - ' 4 , •• ti few A.- ' ' ii What is so interesting in the containers? People who live in glass houses shouldn ' t throw anthropological fossils and rocks The specimen under the slide must be funny-looking International Studies giving faculty and students even more opportunity to work together in pioneering efforts in advanced research. The College is finishing a successful year of faculty recruitment, and enters the next academic year with an exciting new group of faculty — some just finishing graduate training, and others, senior scholars with major reputations. All are ready to join the current faculty move the College toward its goals. The College stood in the foreground of public information during the April crisis at Chernobyl. Local reporters turned to experts at Temple to explain what was happening. Temple ' s College of Arts and Sciences proved to be an excellent source of information. Chemistry professor Rob ert Salomon, Ph.D., consultant to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, kept WPVI Channel 6 News abreast of the situation. The Undergraduate Council of Arts and Sciences (UCAS) strived for accreditation of some courses attended by ROTC cadets. Major James Palmer, military science professor presented the proposal to gain accreditation for four, two-credit upper level military science courses in the College of Arts and Sciences. The debate was balanced by Henry Braun, an associate professor of English. He felt that ROTC, as an outside body that creates its curriculum, should give the nod to university faculty to make accountability a prerequisite for accreditation. The Honors Program at CAS had a school year of note. The Vira L. Heinz Award for international studies was bestowed upon Shawna Leigh, a classics major. She received a substantial monetary award to enable her to spend a full month in Italy this summer. The time will be divided between Cuma, in Southern Italy, and Rome, where Ms. Leigh will be studying Virgilean Society. 39 t E (A ( O c 3 ffi Teacher Student relationship are important in the dog-eat-dog business world. o ■5 ' o o I 40 The highly complex and rapidly changing economy of the nation today calls for the best in trained business professionals. Temple ' s School of Business and Management is answering that call. It is one of only three schools in the entire Philadelphia area with curricula at both the undergratuate and graduate levels that is accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. The high standard assures that its faculty members be technically and professionally proficient and tops in their special spheres of activity. With that goal in mind, an eight-week intensive program was held at the School of Business and Management. The Thirteenth Annual American Economic Association drew talented minority students from across the nation to Temple. The program was designed to prepare them for studies in economics. Course-work was stressed in microeconomics, macroeconomics, mathematics for economists, and econometrics. The program director was Dr. Michael McCarthy, a senior level faculty member selected for his strong background in policy-related research and teaching excellence. Excellence was encountered again in the person of Thomas E. Getzen. The associate professor of Health Administration was the recipient of the seventh annual Distinguished Faculty Award. The winner must rank high in three areas: excellence in classroom instruction, interaction and involvement with students outside the classroom The dean ' s picture was unavailable at press time. and community service. His enthusiastic teaching style and his sensitive counseling style will be remembered and emulated. The Small Business Development Center spent the school year helping new businesses to prosper. Steve Sacks stepped in as Acting Director. The focus centered on the recent growth of advanced technology in the Philadelphia region and on Temple ' s commitment to fostering its growth. The opening by the University in ' 87 of an advanced technology incubator, which will house high-tech companies and provide them with support services, is a reflection of the center ' s scope. Photos by Andrew Einhorn. More Lounge Lizards always ready for a few good laughs. i f c m m t U 1 1 !l il I c a o n i i§f I I I T e ; a I t r e There ' s nothing better than watching a movie in the post-production room at Annenberg. y etndrri iucnf:) iemplt O fo- ' ■s The reknowned quartet of Radio, Television, Film and Theater fared well during the 1986-87 school year. Journalism thrived. A new Speech Department was added to make SCAT one of the few colleges that provide a full-service communications curriculum. Graduates headed to every corner to begin careers in fields that offer fulfillment. The school ' s quality attracted a $1 million endowment in the month of November. Bell of Pennsylvania funded the establishment of a professorial Chair in Telecommunications. Study in modern technologies, such as fiber optics, is keeping Temple on the leading edge as a national center for research and education in telecommunications. In the Department of Journalism, the first Professor of the Year Award named Ed Trayes, professor of communications in Temple ' s Department of Journalism, its recipient. The award cites his work with the internationally acclaimed periodical Mass Communications Review. Temple ' s Division of Speech- Language-Hearing Sciences remained a heavily funded program, widely recognized for the quality of its graduates and the rigors of its curriculum, and the demanding journal of the American Speech-Language- Hearing Association, where rejection rates for published research range toward 90 percent. SCAT sponsored a communications conference in October that has become known casually as the Temple Conference. More than 1,000 professors and students Robert Smith Dean of Communications and Theatre. Photos by Andrew Emhorn Omit ma rt «rel, %i Hie H t[ [ ias j A Newswriting professor goes over news tips with a student A journalism student works on magazine editing Editing in the audio lab is important to all RTF students Video editing and the RTF student expanded participation in this year ' s Internationl Conference on Culture and Communications at the Hershey Hotel. An Excellence Award from the Provost of the University was granted to Radio- Television-Theater associate professor Sari Thomas, founder of the Institute of Culture and Communication at Temple. The institute hosted the conference which was a forum for research on relationships among society, culture, and communications. The Theater Department set the stage at Tomlinson and TUCC with an array offerings. The Odyssey was staged, as was A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, Baby with the Bathwater, Sisterly Feelings, and Right You Are If You Think You Are. A memorable Viet Rock juxtaposed the war-torn society of Viet Nam with that of stark military life. Many students won awards this year; the Dean ' s List held almost 400 names. In the realm of Radio-Television-Film, Temple was one of three American schools asked to join an event in Europe, the Fifth Annual Munich International Festival of Film Schools. Three students enjoyed an all-expense-paid trip to that city for the seven-day festival. Patricia Romen and David Cecil witnessed the screening of their film, Nightsounds. Robert Palumbo attended the debut of his work, Smile Thief, a collaboration with Douglas Rooney. 43 m C IT I Students in the Zahn Instructional Materials Center study while a past dean ' s portrait hangs in the background $Z),000.000 V, OLLTvS w. I 44 Some womens ' issues were explored by the school ' s Barbara Nelson Pavan. Dr. Pavan dealt with Legislation Affecting Women in School Administration in a presentation to the Women in Education conference. In New Orleans, she addressed Mentoring By and For Men and Women Aspiring to Leadership Positions at the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development (ASCD) conference. Other presentations investigated The Future Preparation of Supervisors and Sex Role Stereotyping. An important post was filled at the National Council of English by the school ' s Anthony J. Amato. He will serve as a member of the NCTE Children ' s Book Council Committee. The task of the group is to develop cooperative activities that serve members of both organizations including, but not limited to. a series of articles of children ' s literature and to serve as a resource for both organizations in matters of common concern that enhance the teaching of English. The pursuit of excellence in educational personnel was a full- time activity during the year at Temple ' s College of Education. The college was the recipient of grants and contracts that totaled almost $3 million. In- depth study resulted in projects such as Leadership Training. Field Support for teachers of Disadvantaged, and a Bilingual Educational Transitional Program for Limited English Speaking Students, among others. The Center for Research in Human Development and Education received almost Dr. Richard Englert Dean of Education 0«er Docur Learoi 3 Natl Mode, Eflicie Persoi City W2,0I ' lean De«el( The hk ilvani asa( Psyctii eti( Photos by Paul Hawthorne study . . . study . . . study The bulletin board in Ritter ' s Student Center Is a common meeting place An education lab is where the real instruction takes place Pat befriended our photographer and proudly will receive her doctorate soon $700,000 for outstanding work. Programs over-seen by Dr. M. Wang included Implementation, Dissemination and Documentation of the Adaptive Learning Environments Model as a National Follow-Through Mode. Enhancing the Learning Efficiency and Outcomes of Mainstreamed Special Education Students and Handicapped Personnel Preparation. The City of Philadelphia contributed $42,000 to the Institute for Learning and Literacy Skills Development. The 153rd annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) was addressed by perceptual psychologist Dr. Calvin Nodine. The doctor described a concept based on a ten-year study measuring the eye movements of radiologists as they scan X - ray images searching for abnormalities. The study, an important one, was done to aid radiologists in their work. The college was honored in Washington, D.C., for the work of Profes sor Jay D. Scribner of the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies. For his distinguished service he was also appointed to the Editorial Review Board of the American Association of School Administrators ' quarterly publication. The AASA Professor. Temple traveled to Harvard in November, when Dr. Jeanette M. Gallagher addressed the two- day conference entitled Developmental Cognitive and Linguistic Variations in Learning Disorders: Theory and Practice. Her most recent research and publications have centered on Jean Piaget ' s theory of cognition as applied to educational practice. 45 n e r i r u t s c iir n A c h i t e c t u r e II Words cannot describe this piece of arctiitecture Go2c hrou ki liome. ' hu 46 The Academic Plan in 1986-87 brought some changes to the former College of Engineering and Architecture — primarily a new name. In a nod to modern technology, it became the College of Engineering, Computer Sciences, and Architecture. The plan also provided for the creation of the Center for Computational Science, headed by Dr. Jim Gunton. Approval was received for fall accreditation of undergraduate Engineering programs and graduate degrees in Engineering. A Masters program was initiated. The college was alive with a variety of projects and fared well in competitions, local and national. The American Society of Civil Engineers, Temple University Student Chapter, is involved each year with the construction of a concrete canoe used to compete with other engineering schools of the Delaware Valley. The canoe race is held each spring on the Schuylkill River. The American Concrete Institute, Tem ple Student Chapter, has instituted a concrete beam competition among the engineering schools of the Delaware Valley. The concrete beams are built by students from each school and, during competition, are subjected to stress until beam failure occurs. Two $500 prizes are awarded, one for the beam withstanding the greatest stress Frederick B Higgins Dean of Engineering. Computer Sciences and Arcfiitecture Photos by Loretta Jackson and Michele Downes I Computer Sciences was added this year to the curriculum before breakage, and one for the team most accurately predicting the breakage stress for its beam. The Temple University Chapter of AC! won the top prize for both parts of the competition. The Mechanical Engineering Department holds student competition on a variety of projects each year. Building a toothpick bridge which will support the Department Chairman or constructing a mousetrap-powered vehicle are recently researched problems. The Society of Mechanical Engineers (SME) has, for the last several years, constructed a gasoline powered vechicle called the Baja Buggy. This vehicle is constructed around an engine provided by the national organization. When students have completed the design and construction, the vehicle is entered in a national competition. Awards are given for speed and the most efficient use of materials to provide the greatest strength and durability. Last year. Temple won a prize in this competition, too. The Electrical Engineering Department had an especially glowing report on one senior, Kimberly Ann Reed. Ms. Reed is listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and has an overall grade-point average of 3.91. She is the department ' s rep to the College Student Council and a member of the Society of Women Engineers. The criteria of leadership, dedication, originality, perceptiveness and peer impact won for her this year the Kirsch Award, sponsored by the General Atrionics Company. She has been the recipient of the Temple University Outstanding Achievement Scholarship, Temple Univeristy Ambler Faculty Gold Key Award, and a member of the Dean ' s List for four years. 47 t u IW r e iX a n d s c a P e D e s i g n Landscape designer communicates enlightening experience Do Li . Everything came up roses at the School of Horticulture this year. The new acting chairperson, Elizabeth Sluzis, directed faculty in a revision of curriculum for a new four-year program in Landscape Horticulture and Landscape Architecture. Design and Management will be integrated into both degrees, putting Temple at least five years ahead of mainstream programs in other parts of the United States. The school won Best in Show in the Non-profit Educational category at the 1987 Philadelphia Flower Show. Students and alumni designed the exhibit, entitled Do It, Dig It. A post-show party, the First Annual Temple Night at the Flower Show, echoed the excitement of the win and the pride in a school that dates back to 1812. Di( if The cream of the academic crop sprouted early and took root on the Dean ' s List. Members from the Fall 1986 roster of the Horticulture Landscape Design departments are John Greytock III, Mary Hagenkotter, Kathleen Mills, Laurie Roll and Eric Schneider. Other prize-winners added to these laurels. Thomas Gensel received the Pennsylvania Nurseryman ' s Association award for 1986-87. Sally Willis, who did an internship at a huge commercial nursery (Mourovian) in Southern California, co- chaired the Majors Association with Tom. They both organized all student activities, and acted as liasons with future employers and lecturers for the Majors goup. The Doylestown Nature Club Scholarships went to Suesan Dreyer and Brenda Fine. The James Blackhurst Dean of Temple University ' s Ambler Campus Gardei Pennsi toYvo Maryi Cynwy scholai TheLo Brown MarcJ The TwoLo Scout i Layreei Grants Memori Naggeri Charles An ex ' eflectir desijne The firs entry n The smell of sucess Pruning for sucess Women ' s National Farm and Garden Association of Pennsylvania gave duo awards to Yvonne Mooneyham and Mary Sue Hagenkotter. Bala Cynwyd Garden Club awarded a scholarship to Deborah Witmer. The Louise and James Bush- Brown Scholarship winners were Marc Arot and Robyn Krady. The Girl Scouts, perennial supporters of horticultural excellence, gave awards also. Two Lou Henry Hoover Girl Scout Scholarships went to Laureen Duffy and Kari Bubb. Grants from the Wilmer Atkinson Memorial Fund rewarded Jessica Hopkins, Allison Meade, Andrew Haggerty, David Schreder and Charles Jackson. An exciting new logo for reflecting horticultural pride was designed by Shirley Hamme. The first-year design student ' s entry was picked above all others at the November T-shirt contest. The caption, printed on a field of green, reads Life ' s a Beech. 49 H t h P h y s i c -c b a !i o n R e ! ! i l I II n A n d D a n c e Dr. Carole Oglesby accepts the first •Billie Jean King Award at the Women ' s Sports foundation benefit Temple. Leaoue, Honors a. l mpie. - L-tc 50 This was a gold medal school year for the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance on many fronts. Temple drew national applause with the win by the school ' s Dr. Carole Oglesby of the 1986 Women ' s Sports Foundation Billie Jean King Award. Ms. King spotlighted Dr. Oglesby for her litany of contributions to womens ' sports and for promoting sport as an indispensable aid to one ' s physical, mental and social development. The award dinner was a star-spangled black-tie affair in New York City. The social spirit of the university and of 17 local Catholic High Schools was touched by the effort of Physical Education grad student Dave Thomas. He completed a Run for the Homeless covering 130 miles in 29 hours Over $2000 was raised in pledges for use by local shelters during 1987 — the International Year of the Homeless. Each division of the school had an outstanding senior in 1987. Health Education honored Mary Kratz A Psychiatric Nurse at Eugenia Hospital, Mary juggled her career with full-time attendance at Temple and the full-time job of raising three children. She paused long enough to graduate magna cum laude, with 3.82 grade-point average, before returning to the several health education programs that she has implemented at Eugenia. In the realm of Physical Education, Cara Maiorine is a born teacher. A Master Sergeant in the Civil Air Patrol, Cara calls to muster 300 children every summer as a playground director in Brick, Temp sheh lonii Septe The l efli e Donald Hilsendager Dean of HPERD Photos by Loretta Jackson Tae Kwon Do is a self-defense course for men and women Weightlifting IS very popular as a fitness sport N.J. She works for Special Olympics and serves as a candy striper. The sport of bowling is her athletic delight, not just at Temple but also in N.J., where she holds the Region III All- Events Title. Coaching and teaching are upcoming events for this outstanding senior. A job as an elementary physical education teacher is on line for September. The Outstanding Senior for the Recreation and Leisure Studies department is Tom McGuirk. Transplanted from Dublin, Ireland, Tom has held a steady 3.78 grade-point average while maintaining a home, wife and son, and several jobs. A backpacker and rock climber extraordinaire, Temple ' s Recreation Services, I. Goldberg, and the Fine Arts Auction House of Philadelphia value him as an employee. He ' s been a forest ranger and for two years, has backboned the Temple University Outing Club. Recently he was chosen for inclusion in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The Dance Department found their Outstanding Student to be Karl Shappell. He is a talented performer who has appeared in 25 student and faculty pieces and who has worked with independent choreographers near and far. A member of the Terry Beck Dance Troup, he received the prestigious 1986 ACDFA Dancer Award at the National American College Dance Festival in Washington, D.C. The award provided a scholarship for study in Colorado at the Naropa Institute. His own choreography has been shown in Conwell Dance Theater. The Nexus Art Gallery, The Revival Club, The Temple Health Sciences Center and TUCC ' s Stage III. u Music is in motion at Esther Boyer College of Music Coloir biCL- trained iolini f Gyzfs -iop position ni Hi 52 The Sounds of Silence were nowhere to be heard this year at the Esther Boyer College of Music. A fulfilling merger with The New School of Music, located in Center City, started the year off on a high note. The New School, founded forty-three years ago to train ensemble musicians, was started by three members of the famous Curtis String Quartet. In moving to Temple ' s main campus, the range of music and liberal arts courses will be widened for both facilities. The Temple University Symphony Orchestra gained a valued addition, the arrival of Luis Biava as the new artistic director and conductor. His position was the result of the merger of Temple ' s music school with that of the New School. Biava ' s early training in Colombia, South America, was in violin. His masters of music degree was attained at the Manhatten School of Music. In only three weeks at Temple he saw tremendous improvement in the orchestra as a unit and in the individuals he conducted, and deemed Temple ' s Boyer College of Music one of the most important in the East — indeed in the country. The school ' s Chamber of Orchestra made its Spring debut with a program of Baroque and Classical music. Henry Scott entertained as the double bassist. He has taught at Boyer College of Music, The Philadelphia College of Performing Arts and the New School of Music. Faculty members entertained students, for a change, at their February Faculty Chamber Music Recital. The Academy of Music was the setting. The lla|0( £ elyi 1 0 UiiDe Helen Laird Dean of Music Photos by Paul Hawthorne tjioc musicians played Mozart ' s Quartet in D Major, Gerald Frinzi ' s Interlude, and Beethoven ' s Septet in E flat Major. The faculty members from Temple included Yumi Ninomiya Scott, Arnold Grossi, Evelyn Jacobs, Hirofumi Kanus (also a member of the Temple University Trio) and R. Michael Shahan (a professor of double bass and orchestral repertoire). The beat went on with concerts and recitals all year, but picked up in tempo at the Third Annual Drum Fest. The full-day festival was hosted by the music school and sponsored by the Pennsylvaina Percussive Arts Society. It features exhibits by local music stores and instrument makers and clinics by guest performing artists. Professor Glenn Steele praised the festival as an excellent way to share information on what is A quiet momenf to study These choir gowns are just waiting to be worn up-and-coming in the field. The school celebrated National Arts Week with an unusual presentation by the Temple University Opera Theater. The main work was The Rape of Lucretia by Benjamin Britten with a libretto by Ronald Duncan. The production was unique, because the entire text was performed in English, much to the delight of novice opera goers in the audience. 53 Pharmacy labs are busy with students Houar ki Eakc en 54 The prescription for success at the School of Pharmacy mixes student activities and faculty support with a firm curriculum that covers five years. Two pre-professional years may be taken at feeder schools such as Philadelphia Community College, Bloomsburg State College. Luzerne County Community College and Shippensburg University, among others. Three professional training years follow at the Health Science Center campus. Graduates have each taken challenging internships and externships to fully prepare for Pharmacy practice in the fields of Community Pharmacy, Hospital or Industrial Pharmacy, Clinical or Institutional Pharmacy. Diversity is provided by student organizations that enliven campus routine The school ' s own Student Council is composed of representatives from each class. Professionalism IS promoted by the Student Pharmaceutical Association. Five fraternities sponsor social events: Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa Psi, Lambda, Kappa Sigma. Phi Delta Chi, and Rho Pi Phi. The national pharmaceutical Honor Society is Rho Chi, whose members are elected and must maintain a lofty grade point average. At the helm during the school year was Dr. Adelaide V. Titus, who was appointed Interim Dean upon the retirement in 1985 of Dean Joseph McEvilla. She extended the best wishes of staff and students to two faculty cornerstones recently. Drs David E. Mann and Richard Colder, whose were set to retire in July 1987. The scales were tipped in Dm idil Adelaide V Titus Dean of Pharmacy Photos by Loretta Jackson %r Cleaning is essential in the pharmaceutical field favor of the school this year when it came to awards. Squibb Novo Corporation bestowed a grant upon Dr. H. Kowarski for research involving development of a Nasal Delivery system for insulin. Dr. Samuel Elkins won the Joseph B. Sprowls Distinguished Lecturer Award. A well-known professor of Medicinal Chemistry, Dr. Tully Speaker received the Benjamin Franklin Grant Award to research microparticulate drug delivery systems. The School of Pharmacy, in concert with the College of Allied Health, continued to assist students who have a vocation in Pharmacy through the Health Careers Opportunity Program. Supported by a three-year grant from the Department of Health and Human Services, the program enriches skills for minority and or economically A prescription label is typed to assure correct usage Pharmacy student must be careful not to overdose the capsules or tablets disadvantaged students. Quality tutors such as Sandra Hobson and Clare DiPinto (Pharmacy), Janet Kaugman and Jean Stanton (CLS). Kathy Clabough and Shari Berger (OT), and Linda Miller (PT) inspire confidence in their charges, and assure a timely graduation. 55 s m I Social Administration students makes friends with a cute child n Soc. J hoc l :5encls 0Mt back id mrk t n S6 The School of Social Administration enjoyed the rewards of a demanding schoo l year by graduating yet another class of professionals who leave Temple fully qualified for roles in the various fields of social welfare and social work. Student understanding of some of the critical issues of society today was increased by participation in a number of major conferences. Child Abuse was explored. Illiteracy, both global and local, was investigated at the Symposium on Social Work in Chile. The drug dilemma was probed at a conference on Phsycho-Social Rehabilitation. Racism was combated at the Symposium on Southeast Asians in America. The school boasts 250 internships with community agencies across the city With human development and fulfillment of potential for every individual a high priority, the school, sponsored an in-depth series on The American Family. Funded grants totaled well over $1 million this year. The city, state, federal, and private sources enabled the establishment of some important new programs. They include a postmasters in Health, and a Masters of Social Work at Mansfield College in Mansfield, Pa. A nationally acclaimed look at civil rights, co-sponsored by the school of School Administration, was presented on educational television ' s Public Broadcasting System. The six-part documentary. Eyes of the Prize. aired here on WHYY. The work underscored the school ' s belief in a more favorable social environment for all citizens and in a quicker in mi Me was I schet lone D Vargus Dean ot Social Administration Photos by Loretta Jackson and Robert Fischer response from social institutions in meeting needs. Meeting needs by providing education was the goal met by the school ' s Center for Social Policy and Community Development. There, a program called Project Opportunity was instituted. Part of a $2 million effort by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, the program is designed to prepare welfare recipients with school-age children to work in day-care centers. The eight-week training schedule has enabled scores of mothers to replace a welfare check with a paycheck. Soc. student goes to library. 57 y I Hi S ) Two artists pose as mural inspectors for our camera 3choo Norse, cornbat: Chemical n limes f 1 A r t The Tyler School of Art drew on the experience of many sources this year. Temple worked with NASA through the efforts of professor Charles Schmidt of Tyler to capture the history of the space program in art. Visual research was gathered by touring the Vehicle Assembly Building and launch pad 39A. One of a team of eight, the professor was comissioned to produce photogrpahic renderings of Shuttle 3. When the project is completed, the finished work will result in a series of almost 200 paintings that span the years from Apollo to Shuttle 3. A much-applauded film series by Andrei Tarkovsky, the late Russian expatriate filmmaker, was screened at the school in March. Dr. Ruth Perlmutter, instructor of Art History at Tyler, was on hand to introduce each film and aid in the appreciation of the unique talent. Tarkovsky, whose films are rarely shown in the Soviet Union, died of cancer in Paris last December at the age of 54. An undercurrent in his work was his heartsickness at the state of Russia artists and intellectuals. Safety for artists, intellectuals and all students was a top priority ot Tyler this year. A kiosk was installed at the entrance of the Beech and Penrose parking lot to improve the vigilance and security of campus travelers. Special emphasis was also placed on George Bayliss Dean of Tyler School of Art Photos by Loretta Jackson SB The crystal ball tells all A student admires ttie Student Art Extiibition at Tyler Back to ttie kindergarten days of coloring Relaxing around pieces of art safety practices for artists by nurse Pat Coyle. Some suggestions were to insist upon good ventilation, to beware of solvents and allergic reactions, and to be watchful of respiratory problems which could cause nervous-system damage. A student organization was formed to add the voice of artists to political debate. Visual Artists for a New Society met every Wednesday at Tyler to discuss questions of national concern. They rallied to stop the War in Central America, to stop corporate support of Apartheid and to end racist violence at home and abroad. The Beaux Arts Ball brought out hundreds of colorful personalities. The crowd was regaled in costume and danced to an outrageous band, The Fabulous Fondas . Quasimodo and the Eunucks opened for the group and prepared the party-goers for a night of fun. The best costume was unofficially voted by general consensus to go to a mystery lady who appeared in full Victorian outfit complete with parasol and bustle. 59 PASCEP Temple University is an international university which has its base in the greater Philadelphia area. In Philadelphia proper, it is located at three campuses: Main, Health Science and Center City. In the neighboring suburbs, there are two main campuses: Tyler and Ambler. As a result of being located in the Philadelphia metropolitan area, the university participates in the general urban community. Situated at the Main campus, PASCEP (The Pan- African Studies Community Education Program) is an excellent example of Temple ' s concern and investment in the future of Philadelphia and its commitment to learning. PASCEP began in the late 1970 ' s in community centers, churches and schools in North Philadelphia as a cooperative educational program series run by Annie Hyman, a Temple graduate and community member, and faculty of the Department of Pan-African Studies (now African- American Studies Department). In Spring, 1979, Mrs. Hyman received the support of the Pan-African Studies Department and Temple University to bring the program to Temple ' s campus. Since that time, the program has been able to fulfill its goals: to make Temple ' s resources available to the community, and provided quality education while encouraging social responsibility. The teaching faculty are volunteers. Some are faculty of the University, while most are community members who have skills and knowledge they wish to share with others, and the commitment to enrich the lives of fellow community members. Courses include various areas of Black Studies, job and career-related subjects, G.E.D. (General Educational Development) Test preparation (Math, English, Science and Reading), and Adult Literacy. Short workshops of one-to-five-week sessons are also held on various subjects. Classes are held in Fall and Spring semesters of 10 weeks, and a summer session of 6 weeks. PASCEP holds educational and cultural programs open to the students and the general community. These include: Independent Black Films Black History Month Programs Birthday Commemoration of Major Black Leaders Kwanzaa Celebration Youth and Family 62 Workshops Trips Commencement k m. H L The Making Excellence i HS (•R ' TS 4frD ' mS ' D };4 The Temple News The Temple News staff rolled with the punches. Tenacity and ingenuity were the characteristics of the News staff. Controver- sial events enabled the staff to display their journalistic talent and sometimes the staff drew heavy response after opinion columns were published. The year began under the direction of Krys Longan, Editor-in-Chief, with the coverage of everyday Temple news, local news, and national stories. Some examples included City Announces Plan for North Phila by Tricia Desilets (Oct. 29, 1986); South Street Day by Matt Bevenour {HoM . 13, 1986); and Homicide Victim by Mictieal E. Bratsis and Gregory J. Szczepanek (Sept. 18, 1986). Then two events occured to cause the news to change from its normal status as a college paper with a circulation of 10,000 to Temple ' s five campuses. The University ' s strike broke out Oct. 6, and the News ' equipment started to die. While the strike afforded the staff an opportunity to write something big, but also cut into the circulation because most Temple students were not around to read the paper. Lack of an audience, although a major problem for the News, was not as serious as the problem of broken equipment. Many nights were spent on the fourth floor of SAC trying to patch and coax the equipment to make one more issue. After a couple of weeks of patching up the run-down equip- ment and a week and a half with no paper (Nov. 14 to Nov. 26) the News was blessed 1986 Fall Staff Krys Longan Editor in Chief Jetf Beachy Managing Editor Greg Szczepanek Business Manager Jack Sherzer News Editor David J Rails News Editor Rob Giglio Photography Editor Brian Moore Op-Ed Editor Ed Masley Arts Entertainment Editor Larry Hanover Sports Editor Ginger Mayer Advertising Manager Michele Saxe Advertising Manager Denise Saunders Circulation Manager David Peckman Bookkeeper Cynthia Ewing Assistant Ad Manager Aaron J. Walk Assistant Photo Editor Rich Wilhelm Assistant Arts Editor Todd Schmidt Assistant Sports Editor Cynthia Meekins Librarian Editorial Assistants; Staff Photographers: Virginia Coughlin Joe DeAngelis Gene D ' Alessandro Sean Duf y tricia Desilets Michelle Emerson Timothy E Haas Felicia Hodges Robert Liu Brian Holioway Lyn A E. McCatterty Joe Pulli Michael J. Peter Gerry Voik Copy Editors; Staff Writers; Lillian E. Chaiken Michael E Bratsis Kurt Edwards J.D. Mullane. Jr. Mark L. Weinberg A Editor in Chief Krys Longan and Erica Weischedel I - j i ' Ift Production Assistant; Erica Weischedel Advisor: Howard Shapiro Typists; Deborah M Keyes Vicki Kwong Robin MacPhail by the University administration with a new equipment. Everything was relatively calm by early December when tragedy struck the News Staff. Matt Bevenour, a freshman journalism major and reporter, died on Jan. 12, 1987 from wounds sustained in an automobile accident on Dec. 21, 1986. When the new spring semester started the News Staff did not change editors, as is customary, because of the broken equipment and missed issues of the Fall. Equipment was not a hinderance in the Spring, the contents of the paper sometimes created vibrant debate within the Temple community. J.D. Mullane, Jr. April 1st Spice column angered the greek community and prompted dozens of letters to the editor from Greeks and non-Greeks. The News brought Temple a wide range of coverage from Spring Fling to Aids, news on the Liacouras administration, and news of entertainment events. Rich Wilhelm (below left) Andrew Einhorn (below) David Rails Ed Masley l tm Spring Staff Krys Longan Editor in Chief Jeff Beacfiy Managing Editpr J.D. Mullane, Jr. News Editor Jack Sherzer News Editor Aaron J. Walker Photo Editor Ed Masley Arts Entertainment Larry Hanover Sports Editor David Ralls Op-Ed Editor Erica Weiscfiedel Production Manager Andrew M. Einfiorn Asst. Photo Editor Rich Wilfielm Asst. Arts Editor Todd J. Schmidt Asst. Sports Editor Greg Szczepanek Business Manager Ginger Mayer Advertising Manager Michele Saxe Advertising Manager David Peckman Bookkeeper Gerry Volk Circulation Manager Cynthia Meekins Librarian Editorial Assistants Virginia Coughlin Tricia Desilets Keith Herbert Rob Kee Robert Liu Paul Lyons Lyn A. E. McCafferty Steven F. Sonntag Copy Editors Kurt Edwards Timothy E. Haas Staff Writer Dan Christ Staff Pfiotographers Brian Holloway Felicia Hodges Joe Pulli Lou Trefz Gerry Volk Jon Wilson (Above right) Lyn McCafferty. (Above): Larry Hanover (Below): Virginia Coughlin and Michael Bratsis (Left): Aaron J. Walker J.D. Mullane THE MEDIUM The Medium, the student newspaper at Ambler, was active this year as it covered many stories such as the faculty strike, Greek Week, homecoming and general news of the administration. The Medium, a weekly paper, was circulated on all the Temple campuses. In its editorial pages many issues were addressed. One of these included the graduation fees. The Medium also opened its doors to students with its Campus Forum column, in which students were photographed and questioned on campus, local, national, and international matters. Laura Baker Randy Parker Donna Fisher Denise Reaman Gordon Glantz Patranila Jefferson Scott Roman The Medium Editor in Chief Managing Editor News Editor Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Layout Foreman Photo Editor STAFF WRITERS Lisa Bradfield Laura J. Brill John Carpineta Ed Condran Dave Kline J. Fritzkohler Felice Mikelberg Glenn Neiman Dave Troemel Eleanor Yap Photographers Mike Upright Patti Von Tryon 68 The Templar Producing the Templar ' 87 was comparable to achieving an impossible dream. Not only did the 1987 Templar inherit a monetary deficit but it also suffered from the after taste of the Templar 86, which was three months late. The first blow to the production of Templar ' 87 was dealt when Editor-in -Chief Tom Schmidt (also 1986 Editor-in-Chief) resigned in late October. Business manager Wendy Waldo held the now crippled Templar together and courageously performed her duties as Business Manager and acted as editor-in- chief while the Temple Universiy Publications Board searched for a new editor. Despite Ms. Waldo ' s gallant and dedicated efforts, damage to the Templar ' 87 grew because without an appointed editor there was no plan for the book. Finally, in late December the new Editor-ln- Chief, Michele Downes, was hired and production on the Templar ' 87 began eight months late (production of yearbooks normally begin in April.) Along with the monstrous workload of packing the 1986 book (which arrived in early December), the new editor faced a first deadline in less than four weeks. Lack of photos, no production staff and Christmas break made Feb. 2 seem like an impossible dream. But, with the dedication and expertise of Photo Editor Brian Hoiloway. the business experience of Wendy Waldo and a comprehensive plan by Michele Downes the Feb. 2 deadline became reality. Hoiloway sacrificed his Christmas break to edit, shoot Michele Downes Loretta Jackson Sumati Chawla Jodi Dively Kara Giombetti Michele Downes Loretta Jackson Mary Casper James Delloso Tedrlonne Pans Aaron J. Walker Brian Hoiloway Wendy Waldo Jeffrey Jackson Matt Barton Howard Shapiro Writers Loretta Jackson Executive Staff Editor in Chief Copy Editor Lay-Out Editor Design Arts Editor Student Life Editor Truth Editors Campus Tour Editor Academics Editor Seniors Editor Photo Consultant Campus Tour Intro Student Life Photo Editor Fall Winter Business Manager Spring Summer ' 87 Business Manager Organization Management Journalism Advisor Sports. Student Life, Academics, Intro, Media Closing, Truth Campus Tour Coaches Pascep Truth Arts TSG Org. Mary Casper Zina Crossland Matt Barton David Greenberg Steven Hirsh Chris Panzetta Robert Liu Ted Rickles Organization copy was written by the organizations with the exceptions of Ambler Student Government, WRFT, and the Medium, done by Loretta Jackson [£ % Loretta Jackson (top) Mike Belenky (bottom) photos and clean the office along with Waldo and Downes. By Jan. 19, part of the official Templar 87 staff was in place and section editors Mary Casper (Campus Tour) and Kara Grombetti (Student Life) frantically worked toward the Feb. 2 deadline. With the Help of Laura Horn and Allysia Murry (office assistants), (Jasper ' s layout skills, and Grombetti ' s never say die attitude, the deadline was over and the book was moving forward. Without the endless hours of work by Michele Downes and Loretta Jackson, who shot an enormous number of photo assignments and wrote the majority of the book, the ' 87 Templar would not have existed. Without the expertise of Jim Delluso (academics), Sumati Chawla (sports layout) and Jodi Dively, who not only served as an office clerk, but also did the artwork, the damage caused by the late start would have stopped production of the book. Not only did Cassandra Gray the Templar ' 87 staff beat the odds and achieve the impossible dream, they also instituted change. For the first time ever the Templar ' 87 introduced contemporary glossy paper, common in the 1980 ' s college yearbooks, as well as full-color cover. The Templar ' 87 also gave more Temple-ites the opportunity to be in pictures. First, it broke the re cords by instituting a policy in which Carl Wolf Studios offers senior portraits not only at Mam Campus, but at Temple ' s four other campuses: TUCC, Tyler, Ambler, and Health Sciences. Dorm students were also photographed and recorded in the Templar 87, along with a lot of commuter students. EiiiC IH« ' I iodds earn, Of the J isy , college ir cover. staff Pfiotographers Loretta Jackson Andrew Einhorn Farlzlan FIsal Theresa Keener Paul Hawthorne Robert Fischer Kara GiombettI MIchele Downes Mike Blenkey Alcldes Oviedo Mary Casper David Sament Contributing Ptiotograpfiers Aaron J. Walker Jan Forman MIcheal Upright Erica Welschedel Tom Stacy Dan Gaudlello Business Clerks JodI DIvely Allysia Murray Laura Horn Sumati Chawla ZIna Crossland Matt Barton Typists Cassandra Gray Allysia Murry Laura Horn Wendy Waldo ZIna Crossland Tedrionne Paris Ted RIckles Shirley Hall Lay-Out Artists Sumati Chawla Jodi Dively Kara Giombett Diane Mills David Sament Zina Crossland Tedrionne Paris Jeffrey Jackson Mary Casper Jim Delluso Artwork Jodi DIvely Postcards, Cover. Dancer, Sports Skyline, Belltower- Academics Proofreaders Cassandra Gray David Greenberg Matt Barton Loretta Jackson Wendy Waldo Michele Downes Sumati Chawla ore obein «fds (iCarl traits tat s: ealso nttie 71 Temple Student Gov. (TSG The Temple Student Government (TSG) is the official voice of all Temple students. Its function is to coordinate and maximize student efforts to give students as much influence as possible in determining university policy. This year TSG started out with a bang. Early in the academic year, university faculty members of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) went on strike for three weeks, leaving most Temple students out on an academic limb. TSG stepped in with a compromise proposal authored by John Gregory and Adam Sommerstein to solve the dilemma. They became a third party, representing students ' interests and needs. They met numerous times with AAUP representatives as well as university officials to hammer-out a compromise. In the end, TSG assisted in leading the strike to an eventual conclusion. When the AAUP faculty strike was over, TSG was able to get down to business. First came the South Street Day Night project. TSG served students going to South Street, by providing them discounts on businesses, vendors and activities in the area. Next, TSG undertook a toy drive for children of abused women during the Christmas Hannukah holiday season. This project showed a commitment between the community and TSG. This bond of community spirit will continue in the future. Finally, the year ended with an election for TSG executive officers, directed by Steven A. Hirsh. The election turned out to be a real nail-biter with the slate of Jonathan D. Libby, Bashira Abdullah, Kristianne Kapps, managed by Marlene Wible, won with only five votes more than the leading competitors. Their theme of Power to the Students was emphasized during the election and will be used next year when they institute, create, and develop new programs for Temple students and work to strengthen a link between the university administrators and the students. Executives Officers Chris Singleton Valori Zaslow Elizabeth Barr Executive Director Deputy Director for Student Affairs Deputy Director for Academic Affairs Chris Singleton. Executive Director Daniel Libby, Treasurer Ro«rl REPRESENTATIVES Bashira Abdullah Daniel Abse Paxton Baker Derek Bandler Patty Boyle Mark Carson Jacqueline P. Clark Daniel Copeland Richard D ' Anjolell Elli Gecay James Geronimo Sallie Glickman Margaret Hildwine Steven Hirsh Andy Horrow Thomas F. Johnston Christine Kapps Martin Kimmel Gwen Langman Robert P. Lee Carlos M. Lummos Lisa M. Marsh Scott B. Mentzer William J. Poindexter III Ted Rickles , John Silmser William Smart Scott Smith Adam I. Sommerstein Robert M. Susmen Marlene Wible Valori L. Zaslow Spring only semester College of Allied Health Professions Student Association Temple Towers Senate Undergraduate Council of Arts and Sciences Representative-at-Large School of Communications and Theater Student Council Undergraduate Council of Arts and Sciences College of Education Undergraduate Council of Arts and Sciences Representative-at-Large School of Business and Management College Council Student Bar Association (Law School) Undergraduate Council of Arts and Sciences School of Business and Management College Council Undergraduate Council of Arts and Sciences Tri-Dorm Senate College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance Tyler School of Art College of Engineering, Computer Science, Architecture College of Education College of Engineering, Computer Science, Architecture Student Bar Association School of Communications and Theater Student Council Representative-at-Large School of Business and Management College Council Undergraduate Council of Arts and Sciences Tri-Dorm Senate Social Welfare Student Council School of Denistry Undergraduate Council of Arts and Sciences Representative-at-Large Representative-at-Large School of Communication and Theater Student Council !■ mi Joi . t :i and and 72 ciation Coyncil Robert McMonagle. OFFICERS Jonathan D. Libby Daniel A. Libby i| ' Eric L. Hater i Robert J. McMonagle incil p Christian C. Thompson Gail M, Barsl y I 1 and Ph Council ,ncii ;ouncil Val Zaslow. Christian Thompson. Speaker of the General Assembly Treasurer Secretary Parliamentarian Press Secretary Student Trustee WRTI JAZZ 90 WRTI Temple University ' s member supported, 24-hour jazz servjce for the Delaware Valley. Reaching over 175.000 listeners per week, JAZZ 90 WRTI operates with five full time employees and over one hundred fifty students in the areas of production, news, marketing and engineering. While students in the department of Radio. Television and Film pi-imarily make up the student staff, students throughout the university participate in staffing the radio station. Above: Lori Sherel, Linda Barrett and Eric Grey, Anchor Left: Lou Masselhorn and Linda Barrett, producer of news Left: Mark Humphrey. Assistant Manager for Operations and Engineering Below: Josepfi Nogay. Temporary Membership Assistant and Barbara Berry. Dir. of Development Promotion 75 WRFT At WRFT, Temple Ambler Campus ' student radio station, old equipment was a problem but not a hindrance. Although WRFT struggled with equipment at least two decades old, it still managed to stay on the air. WRFT ' s playlists were as current and innovative as rival stations WXPN (Penn U.) and WKDU (Drexel). College Music Journal often reported WRFT college music playlists as being in the forefront of new college music broadcasting. The station was also involved in various community events such as blood drives and fundraising dances. One of the big events at the station was its 14th annual Divine Talent on April 21, 1987. Its main purpose was to bring commuter and dorm students together. 7b 77 ARTS izr Neighborhood Rap groups, such as Phillys The Chill-Out Three, made it big on independent labels Top Films Color of Money Out of Africa Pretty in Pink Color Purple Cobra Three Amigos Poltegeist II Ruthless People Legal Eagles Top Gun Hannah and her Sisters Back to School The Fly Stand by Me Star Trek IV Karate Kid Part II The Golden Child Heartbreak Ridge Down and Out in Beverly Hills Ferris Beuller ' s Pay Off Aliens Platoon , L Entertainment in 1986-87 was Lm entertaining and not much more. The t arts repeated very tamiliar patterns; in the movies there was more of the same, sequels, sex, violence, science-fiction, comedy and a handful of films that attracted a lot of attention, some critical, some popular and some both. In music there was another ' comeback, ' another headline grabbing young band, new versions of old songs, more artists finding first big success and a continually growing independent scene. On television a few new shows made it big, several stars bowed out of their roles and characters from shows and commercials provided the nation with a healthy supply of catch-phrases. Broadway got a strong kick- start from across the Atlantic. In movies Platoon relived the Vietnam war and won four academy awards including Best Picture and Best Director. Paul Newman finally won the Best Actor award for his role in Martin Scorsese ' s sequel to The Hustler. Also, there was The Color of Money. which co-starred Top Gun Tom Cruise. Crocodile Dundee gave a new view of life down-under as well as an original view of our own culture. Black film makers made a long overdue strong showing when Sp ' re Lee ' s She ' s Gotta Have It and Robert Townsend ' s Hollywood Shuffle hit screens and sent audiences rolling into the aisles while making sophisticated, intelligent statements. Many moviegoers and critics preferred the remake of The JelfGold flytoti Mayor I battle 3: segmen Mill despite I Anottier case-s Eodirec 78 . ers verly Gti i lotert (M Knents Jeff Goldblum starred in The Fly Fly to the original. Whoopi Goldberg whooped it up in two comedies, Jumpin Jack Flash and Burglar. Mayor Clint Eastwood went into battle again, playing a marine segment in Heartbreak Ridge, Michael J. Fox kep his Family Ties despite a skyrocketing movie career which included roles in Light of Day and The Secret of My Success. Another Michael J. — Jackson, in this case — starred in the 3-D film Captain , Eo directed by Francis Ford Coppola, i produced by George Lucas, and Whoopi Goldberg in Burglar and Jumping Jackflash screened exclusively at Disneyland. Steve Martin ' s deranged dentist kept theaters filled with laughs in the crazed musical Little Shop of Horrors . In music, Pau S non ' s comeback album Graceland had critical and popular success and won the Grammy for best album. The Beastie Boys made waves, turned heads and stomachs with their behavior as much as their combination of rap music and hard rock. Some old songs given another shot at _ popularity included Bananarama ' s version of Venus. Club Nouveau ' s reworking of Lean on Me, Kim Wilde ' s Keep Me Hangin ' On and the re-release of Ben E. King ' s Stand by Me due to the popularity of the film by the same name. Compact discs continued to become popular and the growth of the independent, underground music scene increased still more. Peter Gabriel, Lionel Richie and Luther Vandross brought their tours into town. Billy Joel played the spectrum five times between December 2nd and January to support The Bridge. Patti LaBelle came back home in style, playing locally Clint Eastwood in Heartbreak Ridge 79 Artist On Tours Peter Gabriel Micheal Jackson in Captain EO Karate Kid II, Ralph Macchio and Pat Morita 1 Sade bought new jazz pop music for two weeks. Chrissie Hynde brought yet another version of the Pretenders to town. Prince released Sign of ttie Times his ninth album in so many years. H ' usker DU gave new meaning to the words hard, fast, and loud when the group came to the Nite Owl. Trumpeter Wynton Marsalis announced that he no longer felt competent to play classical music and that he would concentrate on jazz. The Bangles harmonized their way into our hearts and told us to Walk Like An Egyptian. On the Pop scene New Edition did well without lead singer Bobby Brown and Freddy Jackson ' s album went platinum. New music was created by Sade when she brought her jazzy pop act to America. On television, NBC continued to rule the ratings on the strength of Chrissie Hynde of the Pretenders old favorites and newer ones like L.A. Law and ALF. Diane left Sam on Ctieers. Alexis dropped out of Dynasty and Pam exited Dallas with a bang. In between, reruns David and Maddie finally did the big it on Moonlighitmg. Viewers bid adieu to one of televisions great series. Hill Street Blues. Individual characters provided the nation with catch phrases and frames of reference, from Saturday Nighit Live ' s Church Lady to t lax Headroom of broadcast, pay-TV and Coke commercials, to Izuzu ' s picture of honesty, Joe Izuzu. On Broadway, musical spectacles from London — Starlight Express, Les Miserables and domestic productions like I ' m not Rappaport and Fences — boosted business on the great white way. ?. -K Freddie Jackson had a good year 82 The Bangles {• ■j ' i:ters . ' . i5 to ■ill. .ss ■„, ' J1S Husker Du delighted Temple-ites at the Nite Owl. Prince release a ninth Album and starred in the movie, Under the Cherry Moon. 1987 Grammy Awards Best Album: Graceland, Paul Simon Best Song: That ' s What Friends are For Best Female Singer Pop: Barbra Streisand R B: Anita Baker Rock: Tina Turner Best Male Singer R B: James Brown Rock: Robert Palmer Best Group: Pop: Dionne and Friends R B: Prince and the Revolution Rock: Eurythmics Best New Artist Bruce Hornsby 84 New Edition does well wrthout vocalist Bobby Brown bove: Mia Farrow and Micheal Cane starred in Hannah and ■ler Sisters. 1 987 Emmy A wards Best Comedy : Golden Girls Best Actor in a Comedy: Michael J. Fox Best Actress in a comedy: Betty White Best Drama: Cagney and Lacey Best Actor in a Drama: William Daniels | Best Actress: Sharon Gless 1 85 Report On Temple ' s First Strike THE TRUTH INSIDE: THE JIM MCGOWAN STORY • AIDS • DARE WEEK AND MUCH MORE IN NATIONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Sept. 87 Vol. I . A A o . (9 h. (9 V Joyr Aids Stei U .0 L Features: THE TRUTH Journey To Dover: Jim McGowan Story 2 Aids Forces Safe Sex AAUP Takes On Temple Issue One 1987 Michele Downes Executive Editor Loretta Jackson Senior Editor David Green berg Staff Writer Steps Against Drugs At Temple: DAR.E. 9 Z ' T Writer Reporter Other Stories: Courage Of Robert Liburd • TSG Election Results . • Year In Review . . . Cassandra Gray Copyist Sumati Chawla Editor Assistant Andrew Einhorn Cover Photo (Official 1987 Templar Photographer) Journey To The White Cliffs Of Dover ' H ' % j; • wiiiilffu-,., The Jim McGowan Story The dream of the year was chased from Philadelphia to the white cliffs of Dover by Temple ' s Jim McGowan. McGowan set off on a journey of personal fulfillment with a remarkable goal. He planned to become the first paraplegic to swim the 22-mile English Channel. The impulse came after he became history ' s first paraplegic skydiver in 1981. He jumped out of an airplane into the waters of Lake Wallenpaupack. A reporter chanced to ask What ' s next? and without a skip, Jim answered. I want to swim the English Channel . Jim was the victim of a double- whammy. At age 19. he found himself in the wrong place at the wrong time — a bystander too near a gang fight on the streets of New York. He was stabbed with a ceremonial sword and paralyzed for a time by the spinal anesthesia. Recovery did occur, but years later a cyst developed on his spine and the whammy struck once again. During removal of the cyst he was permanently paralyzed from mid- chest down. He went through a period of depression and why- mes. but the old fire returned and By Loretta Jackson a resolute Jim McGowan determined that no wheelchair would force him to sit on the sidelines of life. He earned an undergraduate degree at Temple. Disabled Student Services welcomed him as a counselor and he rose to an assistant directorship. The English Channel Swim went from fantasy to reality as a team effort with lots of help from Temple Towners. The Project Aquarius daily schedule of workouts and practice swims. With the coaching of another Temple grad, Lou Neishloss (1974). Jim began his training. A steady diet of weight- training, strength building and swimming lasted a year and took Jim to practice sessions at Green Lane Reservoir in Montgomery County. Lake Wallenpaupack and the Jersey shore. Cold water acclimation took the duo to Maine for icy dips off the coast. Jim tailor- made his swimming style to minimize his disability and to take advantage of his upper body strength-he would head across the channel swimming on his back. Jim was firmly centered in the care of the Project Aquarius Team. The team included Candace Holliday (1968 HPERD grad). Colleen McPeak (a Therapeutic Recreation major). Kevin Dixon (recent assistant director of Temple ' s Pan African Studies Community Education Program). Joan Padro (Jim ' s girlfriend), and Daniel Neishloss. the one year old son of Jim ' s coach. Support in many forms filled the days before the swim. Students and alumni cleaned their pockets to help the effort. Local businesses contributed money. T-shirts that sold for $8 proclaimed Calais or Bust. The Temple News Bureau stirred local and national interst in the McGowan challenge with a deluge of publicity and news releases. The Office of Leisure Programs and Facilities worked full- steam-ahead to design a special homecoming. The Audio-Visual Office silk-screened the famous Temple T onto Jim ' s black and red-trimmed swimsuit. It was seen around the world as news of the swim generated interest. News reporters with Temple ties fed stories to Philadelphia stations and national networks. Steve Levy from r realion I (Left and Right) Back at Temple s Bell Tower for welcome fiome rally 15 Pan ' ao MAOl SlO «es ia 1 ft eoal ml AS an l s Above Jim praticing in the pool Channel 10, Mike Strug from Channel 3 and the Channel 6 cameraman, Joh Feucht, kept us straining for daily, later hourly, progress reports. The morning of September 27 was still tinged with night when Jim was put ashore at Shakespeare Beach. He was warmed by good wishes and full of heart. Sky and water became one with him. All sound was muffled by earplugs and only the music of in-and-out breathing accompanied his storkes. An hour passed, then two. Going strong, feeling good. Then, avague sickness. Ignore it. Stroke, stroke. Something ' s wrong, they said. Concern spread through the crew on watch in the boat. Something was definitely wrong. With hour number three at hand, they pulled him in. A glitch in the mechanics, a blocked catheter, had caused a physical malfunction. Jim ' s body was building up toxins. He was unaware that his bladder was not draining the by-products of such exertion, he was being poisoned as he swam. A stay in Dover ' s Buckland Hospital returned his health quickly and readied him for a hero ' s return. He had tried. He had trained. He had fired in all of us the urge to do something bold. In the end, he did succeed — in helping us to push limits in our own lives. III ' III Events Past Tense Tyler may move to Main More News around Temple Town in 86-87 • New Student Activities Stickers. (GAF) •Colombia Avenue was changed to Cecil B. Moore. •Temple U. Hospital was torn down to make way for a new building. • President Liacouras proposed to move Tyler to Main Campus. • Mac Machines on campus. • Powerliftings ' team became No. 1 in Nation. •Computers rentals to students. •Temple News got new equipment. •Credit Union •Saladalley Compass (discount to Septa commuters) was new program started this year by SUPTA (Student United for Transit Action) By David Greenberg Loretta Jackson Mercenary Eugene Hasenfus ' plane is shot down over Nicaragua while carrying arms to the contras m Oct. Hasenfus was convicted and later released as a goodwill gesture by President Daniel Ortega. The thaw between the superpowers stalls at the Reagan- Gorhachev Summit in Iceland October 11, 12. was a failure Nov. 14th Wall St. brokes Ivan Boesky is caught trading stocks on insides information 2nd fined 90 $100 million I ran -gate America ' s Cup comes back to America after it ' s first stay away The plague continues to spread, treatments develop, cures don ' t materialize, condom sales increase Congress hears arguments for legislation to control the colorization of classic black white films from directors including Woody Allen and Sydney Pollack. Johnny Cash ' s niece, Kellye Cash, Miss Tennesee. becomes Miss America Painter Andrew Wyeth ' s hidden series of portraits of a woman named Helga saw the light of day when a collector paid millions for most of them. Greg LeMond became the first American to win the 24-day, 2,542 mile Tour de France. Joe Izusu Viewers of Dallas imaWy woke up and found that the 85-86 season had just been a dream. Titanic v as discovered. Britains Prince Andrew took Sarah Ferguson as his bride and the two became known as the Duke and Duchess of York. Joan Rivers Halley ' s Comet made it ' s last visit to the area until 2061. Heidnik Jolt co a promised ' All the sugar twice the caffem ' to the reportedly more health conscious public; it was a hit on campus. New Tax laws The government has spent $1 billion since the 1960 ' s m the search for a site that is environmentally — and politically — safe to bury high- level radioactive wastes from nuclear reactors. The Department of Energy was directed to get a deep nuclear dump in operation by 1988. That postponed, the deadline is now the year 2003 when some 40,000 tons will have accumulated. The plight of the homeless in Philadelphia was spotlighted through the good works of 14- year-old Trevor Farrell. Farrell saw a news clip of street people sleeping of grates during a cold winter spell and took responsibility for helping. He and his dad went to distribute some blankets the next evening, person-to-person. From that experience came a greater effort. Soon, not just blankets but food, clothing, assistance and understanding were reaching a growing segment of the population — the homeless. Trevor ' s blue van became a familiar sight on streets like Arch and Market, and a new compassion for street people was aroused. Mathias Rust, 19, set his plane down next to the Kremlin after traversing 500 miles of Soviet airspace without being forced to land or being blasted from the sky by jet interceptors or ground- based missiles. The teenage pilot flew from West Germany in a tiny Cessna Skyhawk. The USS Stark was attacked and 37 U.S. crewmen killed when it was struck by missiles fired from an Iraqi warplane in the Persian Gulf on May 17. For the first time in history, huge numbers of cicadas and gypsy moths are due to hatch at the same time. Cicadas, often called 17-year locusts, live underground for that long, sucking on roots and waiting to come out of the ground, to mate, lay eggs and die. Gypsy moth caterpillars, the voracious moth larvae that ate the leaves off a million acres of Pennsylvania trees last year, are due for a banner year of births. They do different types of damage and have different effects, said John Quimby, a Pennsylvania Bureau of Forestry entomologist. But together they would cause a great deal of damage. With the breakup of AT J. phone users were able to choose privately offered phone services by dialing certain prefixes. Dial-a- joke, Dial-a-Horoscope, Soap Opera Updates, and Dial-a-Score for Sports were popular selections. More controversial were 976 numbers that brought explicit sexual conversation to the caller. Parents complained that children were calling the numbers and running up bills in the hundreds and sometimes thousands of dollars. Gary Hart. Democratic presidential front-runner for 1988 conceded that he had made an error in judgement in spending time with 29-year-old Donna Rice. He withdrew in the midst of a political uproar. A cover page National Enquirer spread of him and Rice (seated on his lap) during a Bahamas vacation followed. (Continued on page 96) • ' . brif AIDS FORCES SAFE SEX 91 AIDS Forces Safe Sex New Student Activity - Safe Sex A major health concern overshadowed student life at Temple and reinforced an activity which is new to many students — safe sex. The chill of a no-second chance disease, AIDS, cooled the ardor of many a Saturday night situation. Celibacy made a return to fashion. Condoms came in colors and were distributed and received with enthusiasm on campus. The entire Temple community became more aware of the killer disease that threatens to unfold geometrically. As of February 12, two AIDS cases were reported at Temple. Herbert J. Horikawa, director of Temple Counseling Center reported one; the other known case of AIDS on campus was Richard C. Newton, an associate professor of English, who died in November 86. AIDS, which is caused by a virus, was first thought to be a sexually communicated disease most common among gay males, intravenous drug users and Haitians. Then the scope of the problem expanded to include the unfortunates who contracted the virus through contaminated blood transfusions. It swirled through the U.S. population, sucking in new segments of the population, and leaving a trail of tears. Newborns and children were afflicted with the scourge — unknown in this country before 1977. The incubation period was expanded to 5 years. A cure is the quest of countless researchers and institutions, but it is elusive and may be far away. A test is available for detecting the AIDS virus. Transmission occurs with the exchange of blood, or semen and blood. A test can reveal a positive presence of antibodies, which means there has been an exposure to the virus. That does not mean that AIDS is sure to Elizabeth Taylor Battles Against AIDS Actress Elizabeth Taylor chaired a non-profit group called the American Foundation for AIDS Research. Taylor has become a strong voice in the quest to control the spread of the deadly disease. She invited President Reagan to address the topic at a fund-raising dinner. There, he proposed the most strenuous steps yet in the fight against this killer. Reagan supported Surgeon General C. Everett Koop with urges to provide routine AIDS testing to those seeking marriage licenses, to those using public health clinics, and to those incarcerated in prisons. Some boos were heard when he suggested adding AIDS to the list of diseases for which immigrants can be denied entry to the United States. AIDS, the virus that robs the body of its ability to fight disease, has already claimed 50,000 victims world-wide. follow. However, the disease sometimes does develop later on. The immune system degenerates and the body lies vulnerable to attack from opportunistic infections such as Pneumocystis or Kaposi ' s Sarcoma — the two most common. By Loretta Jackson Temple Pi Lambda Alliance disturbed condoms at SAC I I I School Strike: ,AAUP Takes On Temple U . By Michele Downes Temple University was torn apart on Oct. 6 when 1,100 professors went on strike. It marked the first strike in Temple ' s 102-year history. The American Association of University Professors (AAUP) Temple Chapter president Phil Yannella announced the strike 20 minutes before midnight. The AAUP represents approximately 1,100 teachers, librarians and academic professionals. Some classes were held, but conflict between the administration and the AAUP arose over student attendance. The administration stance was that students were responsible to go classes and could be failed if they did not attend. On the other hand, the AAUP maintained that Temple students had the first Amendent right not to cross the picket lines. The initial demand of the AAUP would have cost an estimated $600 tuition increase and Temple $16 million. It was a 25% increase over two years, which included an 11 percent increase across the board the first year, a one percent increase in minimum salary. The second year called for the same increase without the minimum salary raise. Robert Harrington, the chief negotiator for the Temple administration, reported the administration ' s last and final offer as being a total salary increase of 11 percent, which included a 7 percent across the board salary, increase and four percent merit pay increase that would cost Temple $4.4 million over two years. Rallies at the Bell Tower, a TSG hotline were some of the ways students became involved in the strike. On Oct. 9, a rally was held at the Bell Tower in an effort to end the three day strike organized by Temple student leaders. Three hundred people attended the speeches, dancing and marching down Berks Mall to Sullivan Hall - the President ' s office. TSG was also involved in giving support to the strike. They established a hotline in which Val Zaslow, TSG deputy director of student affairs, reported 6,000 calls. The executive officers of TSG also passed a resolution which urged students to withold tuition and request their transcripts. As the strike grew longer, more students became involved. The Union of Temple Students rallied in front of City Hall on Oct. 20 and presented the AAUP ' s lastest proposal of binding arbitration to City Councilman Brian J. O ' Nieli, Their efforts were in vain, however, because the administration rejected the offer of binding arbitration. Temple ' s chief negotiator said Temple University cannot accept a legally binding arbitration because it coul d not delegate the final authority for setting salaries and ultimately tuition to anyone outside the university. The university did welcome third party arbitration in the form of fact finding which would not be binding on either party. Settlement of the three week strike was reached Friday Oct. 24, at 8:45 p.m. Common Pleas Court Judge Edward Blake and a work order filed by the university on Oct. 23, were deciding factors in the settlement. The work order would have forced union members off the picket lines and back into the classrooms without a contract. Its chief point was that strike activity and picketing created a clear and present danger to the health and welfare of persons at Temple University, and that Temple would be forced to cancel the semester, causing irreparable harm to thousands of students. Two hours after arguments on the work order was heard, Blake called both sides to his chambers and under his supervison, a proposal was drawn up that Yannella took to a committee of AAUP members Friday afternoon. They, in return, rejected it and Blake reconvened hearings on Temple ' s back to work order, Friday afternoon. Again, two hours after the hearings began, Blake called a recess and called representatives from both sides into his cambers to try to work out a settlement. After three hours. Blake issued a joint statement with the state mediator, saying a tentative settlement had been reached and that classes would be resumed on Monday. Liacouras said, We were all fortunate to have this judge. He did his best to try to bring us together, and in the end, he was successful. When we went to court, Liacouras said, We knew that there would be some form of mediation tried, but we didn ' t know if it would be successful. Yannella said that although Feehan is a skilled and able mediator, he was unable to bring both sides together in this strike because he lacked the power that Blake had. Basically, Blake told us that if we didn ' t find an end to this strike, he would grant the request (for a back to work order), Yannella said, . . . and I ' m sure he told the administration that if they didn ' t make some compromises, that he would deny their request. So given the choice between a negotiated settlement and being forced back to work with no settlement, we obviously thought it would be better to try to end the strike. Although classes resumed on Oct. 27, the final end of the strike came New Salaries New Professors $23,000 yr. Associate Professors 29.000 yr. Full Professors 35.000 yr on Mon Nov. 24 when the AAUP decided to ratify the contract in a 388-121 vote. (The ballots were mailed on Nov. 12 and 83% of the union responded.) The ratified contract effective from July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1988, calls for an average wage increase of 13 percent. The package includes a 9 percent across-the-board increase — five percent the first year and four percent the second. There will also be a 1.2 per increase in merit pay each year. 9i bylheodoti Recently, tf eibarked on hgs campi yjely by Itie Kluiinistratior alleges, Tern  «sl actue ir pynllet to li( •lb drugs, fenypeopi lain Campus ' tab 23-; as mi ■( acronym .cohol Reter nUM detesting ar ;-:jiilies, spc j ' SionolSt ' !cb coticer ■- drug reia ; eduleil e laste-test Jcobolic bee Milled Fio •ddidion to HdiCtm, a tewith ' on-alcoholic  eo Msa :lwlieswhi « .eduledlri iple ' sc Wpingitsst ■« «nd|ust| Waieyeni ' ' sk Force 1 1 semesle s D 1 i by Theodore M. Rickles Recently, the nation embarked on a Say no to drugs campaign promoted largely by the Reagan administration. Among local colleges, Temple has been most active in taking up the gauntlet to help students deal with drugs. Many people who were on iMain Campus during the week of March 23-27 will remember it as D.A.R.E. week. D.A.R.E. is the acronym for Drug and Alcohol Referral and Education. D.A.R.E. Week was a series of interesting and enjo yable activities, sponsored by the Division of Student Affairs, which concentrated on alcohol and drug related issues. The scheduled events included a taste-test of two non- alcoholic beers, a workshop entitled From Negative Addiction to Positive Addiction, and a beach party replete with imported sand and non-alcoholic daiquiris. These are only a sampling of the activities which were generally scheduled from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Temple ' s commitment to helping its students goes beyond just planning week long special events. The D.A.R.E. Task Force was established last semester and has been meeting regularly since then. Headed by Dean of Students KristI L. Wiernick, the Task Force includes the best counseling and psychiatric professionals in the university as well as concerned and involved students. The Task Force includes Dr. Lawrence Kravitz, a university psychiatrist; Dr. Herbert Horikawa, director of the University Counseling Center; Dr. Vicki McNeil, director of the Student Assistance Center; and distinguished others. Among the students are Ms. Leslie Eisenmann and Ms. Kristianne Kapps, a member of Temple Student Government- All of them are concerned- All of them are meeting regulary to determine how best to provide support for students in need of help at Temple University. Although the primary focus of the Task Force is referral, the members see themselves working towards being able to do more for students ' drug and alcohol problems on campus in the future. Dr Hanoch Guy, another member of the Task Force is helping to extend the Task Force ' s scope towards one of total physical and mental wellness to all Temple students. Steps Against DAR.E. Drugs At Temple: Zaslow. D ' Anjillell and Lyons respond to a question during debate TSG The schoo l year was punctuated with exclamation and questions marks when it came to the inner workings of TSG. The excitement came at election time and revolved around the issue of responsibility. Many candidates represented four official and three unofficial slates: Ron Nirenburg (Dave Haggert. Andrew Lobl.) Valor! Zaslow (Richard D ' Angollell, Paul Lyons) Bill Englebretsen (Micheal Day, Albert Oswald). Libby (Kapps. Christianne, Bashira Abdullah); Peter Scarcelli (Karen Broadway. John Agree): Robert Mc Monagle (DiPalo ): and Krazner (Zucker. Wilder) Controversy arose over the implementation of a point of law. One officer. Robert McMonagle. TSG Parliamentarian decided to run in the election as the last minute. A resignation was tendered because it was illegal to both run and serve in the election. The resignation came unexpectedly and a shocked Steven Hirsh was left in a tenuous position — almost alone to perform the myriad duties of publicity, promotion and the technical aspects inherent in any public operation. As a result, Hirsh announced his resignation as chairman of the elections committee on March 31. 1987 but he leater withdrew his resignation and served as elections chairman with the help of assemblyman Ted Rickles. Election ' 87 in April was packed with excitement. Candidates handed out literature frantically trying to drum up last minute votes. The Libby slate was rewarded with victory by five votes over Scarcelli and their theme. Power to the Students prevailed. Jonjttian Libby (Events Past Tense Contd) sought refuge at home in Troublesome Gulch near Evergreen, Colorado. Jim and Tammy Bakker turned the TV evangelism work of the PTL over to Jerry Falwell on March 19, 1987. Jim Bakker resigned after admitting a sexual encounter with a church secretary. Jessica Hahn. Falwell ignored additional charges of alleged misconouct on the part of Bakker involving homosexual activity but was aghast at the demands set forth in a follow-up letter on Tammy ' s stationary. In order to separate from the PTL, it seemed, the couple would need a few items. Included was $400,000 a year for life (the combined salaries of Jim and Tammy), a house on a lake and the furniture in it, a car each, phone and utilities for a year, the rights to all records and books, and the service of a maid for twelve months Harley Davidson, the only manufacturer of motorcycles left m the United States, moved into first place in the market for a 33.3 percent share. President Reagan visited the plant to celebrate the rise-from-the-ashes action of the company, whose employees braced up and carried the firm through hard times in a show of true American Macho. Sweeping tax law changes introduced in 1986 gave rise to the use of a new W-4 form for computing withholding tax. The furor that arose over deciphering the new form reached Capitol Hill quickly. A shorter, supposedly easier version was designed to relieve taxpayer stress and keep those payment rolling in. Julius Erving held the game ball aloft to acknowledge cheering fans as he headed toward the locker room at the Mecca in Milwaukee. His career ended May 3, 1987 before the 76ers lost the fifth and deciding game of their playoff series with the Bucks 102-89. PASSING OF OF A TRUE OWL: ROBERT LIBURD Robert Liburd 1967-1987 Temple lost one of its own on May 26, 1987 Robert Liburd. 7-feet. 2-inch basketball dynamo, died in his university apartment, the victim of a rare medical condition Liburd was diagnosed with Marfan s Syndrome, a seldom- seen disorder of the connecting tissues affecting the heart valves and blood vessels. He had been prohibited from playing basketball by the discovery but remained a true Owl. attending team meetings and games. Liburd was. as coach John Chaney told the Delaware County Daily Times, just an unbelievable kid. Everybody had good words about the way he got on with his life. Robert Liburd had just attended his first day of Temple s summer session and completed a successful interview for a journalism internship before he returned to his apartment and passed away, seated at the desk in his room. A Temple U. Bookstores Supplies Temple-ites With Tools For Education i )F i ' .tell taw. Wa Of] S ' THVS ' ni SUBWAY SHUFFLE! Monday morning . . . and most of Temple ' s students are doing the Subway Shuffle. More than 25.000 commuters travel to classes each day. From far realms they come — on trains, on buses and subways, in cars, on bikes, on skateboards. They fill the parking lots by the light of dawn and spill out of the ground at Columbia Station, all in search of Education. Temple Travelers, a hearty breed. All aboard! i II liliiLlUlLSij!! Ill i BN@ L ' qmniiinii IkJ? i? I ' M:. ■- ■• i-i « , r- ■■:,:■ - ..  - o I c 5 u I O . c «c-. E o o Immune to all odds and inclement weather, a Temple traveler stands hoping for spring and a C bus. 99 WHAT ' S FOR LUNCH ►  A little taste of heaven is what most students look for at lunch. At Temple, lunch trucks abound to please an international palate. The aroma of the fresh brewed coffee and the sizzle of bacon and eggs wafts across campus each morning. Afternoon biters include egg rolls, tuna melts, bubbling pizza, or cheese steaks. Even students on the meal plan forgo the cafeteria for lunch, not on the run. on the road. MEET ME AT SAC Meet me at SAC . ... a common refrain. No problem too big to handle. Check the Ride Board — Going my way? What is the movie playing today? Stop by the bookstore and bank, send some mail, spend some time reading — don ' t want to fail. Take in an art show, a burger, a Coke, play a quick Pac-man, or sleep. What a joke! K TEMPLE SWINGS WITH THE MONKEES It only took one set to turn the Vet into a zoo when the Monkees played at the post-game party in September. Paul Palmer headed the Saturday Safari by hacking through the defenses of Florida A M. The score was 38-17 and the fans were ready to roar. The Monkees rock ' n ' rolled through Clarksville, Daydream Believer, and Steppin Stone. On the music trail also were Herman ' s Hermits, the Grass Roots, and Gary Puckett. All the rock and roll animals had a great time— 42,098 of them! 104 II STUDENTS PLAYING AROUND Temple townies get to dance to different drummers all year long. At Crossroads, Nite Owl , or in formal concert, quality is the key note for high volume pleasure. Rock ' n ' roll, jazz, the classics, ballet, a have fans here and brighten our day. Artist: Jodi L. Dively loe 107 PEPPY, BUT NOT PREPPIE! Temple owls hoot with delight at the pep rally held at high noon. Expectation spurs students ' hopes. Popcorn and Paul Palmer are on people ' s minds and the taste of victory must be satisfied. Training is over, the team is strong. The cheering section is on tip-toe. Student support sizzles! Yea Team . . . Yea Temple! Go for the Channel . . . Go for the Heisman . . . Go — for the Fun of it! v WHY TEMPLE? Students from all around the globe partake of the Temple experience. They come for a myriad of reasons: quality education at affordable rates, convenient location, easy accessibility to the sights and services of Philadelphia, and perhaps most importantly a feeling of brotherly love. May the memories they take home be happy ones. fiP Danielle Cole French Sophomore ' The finances, programs, and the vicinity are three reasons why I chose Temple. khm ' Frank Kaiser Management Senior ■■Temple is great because it provides opportunities that only a city school can with respect to all business in the Philadephia area. 110 k Kobe Creasing Undeclared Major Sophomore chose Temple for the quality of education, for the price and for the atmosphere. Mike Maxwell English Senior Bill Cosby has been my idol from birth. Anke Ooeding Religion chose this school because there is a direct exchange program between the religion departments of Hamburg. Germany and Temple. David J. Tayow Criminal Justice Junior Temple is a well-rounded and well-known school. Ill Journey To Temple Town rn jSLTempletown ' s Sports Heros I III till f.n..fll il II I 1 II I Owls Tackling Tough Goals The Paul Palmer era at Temple University came to an end at Rutgers Stadium. It ended, as it began four years ago, witti a victory. Temple defeated Rutgers, 29-22, to finisfi v itfi a 6-5 record. It marked ttie second time In three years wound up eighth nationally in passing efficiency (141.7), and tied Steve Joachim of the Temple record of most career 200-yard games (9). Marshall, who battled double coverage much of the season, finished the 1986 season strong with FOOTBALL BRUCE ARIANS grew up in York, Pennsylvania and starred on the William Penn High School football team. He played quarterback for Virginia Tech. He was voted Most Valuable Senior Player for excellence in leadership, academics and football achievements. After college graduation, he was the grad assistant and then Assistant Coach at Virginia Tech. After being assistant coach at Virginia Tech, he became offensive coordinator at Mississippi State. that a Bruce Arians-coached team finished above .500. In Palmer, the Owls lose a player who set 23 school records, and set four NCAA records while tying another. He leaves behind a void in the backfield as gaping as some of the holes his offensive line made. For the season Paul wound up rushing for 1866 yards, the ninth highest total in NCAA history. He also finished with 4895 career rushing yards, the sixth best total ever in the NCAA. Against Rutgers, Palmer accumulated 89 yards rushing and 171 all-purpose yards. His season total of 2633 all-purpose yards broke the former NCAA record of 2559, held by USC ' s Marcus Allen. Paul ' s all purpose average of 239.4 yards per game fell short of the NCAA record of 246.3, held by Colorado ' s Byron Whizzer White. He also set NCAA records for yards rushing in two consecutive (588 vs. East Carolina and Virginia Tech), three consecutive (775) and four consecutive (987) games. His 417 all-purpose yards against East Carolina tied an NCAA record, and his 349 yards rushing against the Pirates was eight yards shy of the NCAA record. Paul left Temple with 23 school records including single-game, season, and career records in rushing, rushing attempts and all-purpose yards. He holds season and career records in 100-yard rushing games, 200-yard rushing games, touchdowns, touchdowns rushing, and kickoff returns. He also holds the Owls ' records for scoring in a career, kickoft return yardage in a game and season, and kickoff return yardage m a game. Palmer finished his Temple career rushing for 100 yards in 20 of his final 23 games. Palmer, wide receiver Willie Marshall, and quarterback Lee Saltz all leave Temple as record holders at their positions Marshall se[ school records for career receiving yardage (2,272) and 100-yard games (6) M ' y e ranks third in career receptions (111). 5a set Temple career records for passing yardage (5,361), total offense (5,217), and passing attempts (655). Lee also backto-back 100-yard games against Boston College and Alabama. Willie had a career-high nine catches for 134 yards vs. BC and five catches for 115 yards at Alabama. He led the team with 30 catches for 514 yards. Sa completed 117 of 203 passes for 1729 yards (57.6%). He had 12 TD passes, and threw |ust seven interceptions. Seven of his TDs were to Keith Gloster, including four of 50 yards or more (50, 51, 53, and 70). The Owls, who had lost their entire offensive line to graduation in 1985, found five cornerstones for 1986 and 1987 in center John Incollingo, tackles Kevin Jones and Carl Holmes, and guards Chris Possenti and Pete Bernard. Bill Wright did more than expected as the Owls ' regular placekicker, converting 16 of 22 field goals (72.7%) and 30 of 31 PATs. Freshman punter Ed Literati averaged 40.8 yards per punt and landed 21 of his 57 punts inside the 20-yard line. Keith Gloster blossomed as a receiver in 1986 and by mid-season he made it difficult for opposing teams to double-team Marshall Keith led the Owls with seven touchdown receptions and an average of 24.7 yards per catch. Keith will be the only starting skill player returning on offense next year Linebackers Steve Domonoski and Chris D ' Amico anchored an Owls ' defense that yielded yardage but played hard-hitting defense when the game was on the line Domonoski led Temple with 103 tackles and D ' Amico added 76. Safety Eddie Parker, the only returning starter in the secondary next season, had 78 tackles and one interception. Senior defensive end Jeff Ward had a team-high eight of Temple ' s 28 sacks. Junior defensive end Kirk Drukenbrod added four sacks. Another player who emerged in the 1986 season was Andy Garczynski. The lunior from Cardinal Dougherty again held on kicking placements, added punt snapping, and caught seven passes tor 92 yards including his first career touchdown. 116 Head Coach Bruce Arians Front Row (L-R): Asst. Coach Joe Moore, Chris D ' Amico, Keith Armstrong, Steve Domonoski, Paul Palmer, Terry Wright, Chris Chambers, Bob Pilkauskas, Lance Chisholra, Larry Brewton, Frank Bongivengo, Pervia Herder, John Smith, Willie Marshall, Lee Saltz, Mike Rumain, Asst. Coach Ray Rychleski. Second Row (L-R): Asst. Head Coach John Devlin, Kevin Jones, Carl Holmes, Dan Codispot , Pete Bernard, Chris Possenti, Frank Alfonso, Don Boyer, Shannon Worthy, Eddie Parker, Joe Greenwood, Keith Dembo, Patrick Cann, Ray Haynes, Troy Henry, Gary Mobley, Asst. Coach Nick Rapone. Third Row (L-R): G.A. Bobby Doyle, John Armstrong, Chris Eaddy , Byron Dickerson, Sean Stopperich, Rich Gould, Brian Adderley, James Parrish, Emmett Burns, Anthony Tezsla, Arturo Weldon, Gary Band, Ron Sabotchich, Darryl Pinkney, Todd McNair, Willard Coope r, Mike Palys, Asst. Coach John Latina. Fourth Row (L-R): Vol. Coach Joe Famille, Mike Johnson, Sheldon Morris, Lee Sagar, Greg Warr, Andy Pappalardo, George McCormack, Craig King, Gary Thompson, Victor Lay, Anthony Gordon, Tom Smith, Toren Schonyers, Milt Stewart, Shelley Poole, Andrew Waldron, Pat Dudley, Anthony Sapnas, Bill Wright, Andy Garczynski, Jim Cooper, Ed Liberati. Fifth Row (L-R): Asst. Coach Spencer Prescott, James Thompson, Tim Hornbaker, Terry George, Emmanuel Carlis, Warren Wilcox, Rodney Walker, Frank Bradshaw, Steve Smith, Maurice Byes, Kenyatta Rush, Craig Sawyer, Lance Adams, Ventres Stevenson, Strength Coach Line Gotshalk. Sixth Row (L-R): G.A. Mark Mask, Kirk Drukenbrod, Matt Baker, Marty Geisler, John Incollingo, Joe Possenti, John Greer, David Bell, Spencer Chambliss, Bryan Gibson, Nelson Herrera, Marcus Gibbs, Tim Possenti, Tom Quinn. Seventh Row (L-R): Adm. Asst. Lee Roberts, G.A. Whitey Sullivan, Mike Swanson, Asst. Coach Amos Jones, Mike Constantatos, Dick Beck, Michael Hines, Bi ll Skroskis, Ralph Jarvis, Pete Johnson, Maurice Johnson, Clifton Phillips, Mike Hinnant, Loranzo Square, Wilbert Rice, Keith Gloster, Dave Cardy, Asst. Coach Eddie Davis, Asst. Coach Eddie Davis, Asst. Coach John Mitchell. Football Scoreboard Date Opponent Score Sept. 6 Pent! State 15-45 Sept. 13 W Michigan 49-17 Sept, 20 Florida A M 38-17 Sept. 27 Brigham Young 17-27 Oct 4 Pittsburgh 19-13 Oct 11 East Carolina 45-28 Oct 18 Virginia Tech • 29-13 Oct 25 Syracuse 24-27 Nov 8 Boston College 29-38 Nov 15 Alabama 14-24 Nov 22 Rutgers 29-22 • — at Norfolk. VA 118 Eighth In The USA The Sweet 16 and Final Four will have to wait until next year for the Temple Owls. Temple, ranked eighth in the country and seeded second in the Midwest Regional, lost to Louisiana State, 72-62, in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. II was the fourth time In four years that the Owls advanced to the second round. The good news is that all but one of 10 players from the 1986-87 team will return next year. The bad news is that the one player, All-America Sale Blackwell, will be sorely missed. Blackwell leaves Temple as the school ' s third all-time leading scorer with 1708 points and is second in career assists with 527. Sale also ranked as the third-best free-throw shooter In the nation with a 90.4 percentage. streak — 15 games — which was broken by West Virginia in the regular season finale. The loss also snapped a 33-game winning streak at McConigle Hall, which was the second longest in the country behind Kansas. The 1986-87 season opened up with the Owls defeating Virginia and Villanova on the road in the first two rounds of the Coca-Cola preseason NIT. Temple lost to Nevada-Las Vegas, 78-76, on a three-point shot at the buzzer in the semifinals, at Madison Square Garden. The Owls rebounded for 67-59 win over Memphis State for third place in the tournament. Temple also won the Philadelphia City Series outright for only the second time in the school ' s history as it compiled a 4-0 record with wins against Villanova, LaSalle, St. JOHN criAiNfcT naa a successful career at Cheyney State University. He led the wolves to the NCAA Division II National Championship in 1978. Also, he won five NCAA Regional Championships and six Pennsylvania State Conference titles. Chaney was born and grew up in Phila- delphia at Benjamin Franklin High School, he was the City Public League ' s Most Valuable Player as a senior. After- ward, he was named NAIA All-American and most valuable player in 1953, when he attended Bethune Cookman College in Daytona Beach, Fla. After college, Chaney played for East- ern Basketball League for ten years and coached for two. He was also a professor at Cheyney State ' s Department of Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion, where he received the State of Pennsylvania Distinguished Faculty Award in 1979. He earned his master ' s degree from Antioch College, Ohio. He led the team in scoring 18 times and scored 20 points or more In 18 games. Including a career-high 35 points vs. George Washington. Sate was a unanimous choice as the Atlantic 10 Player of the Year and he also was named the MVP of the Atlantic 10 Tournament, scoring 70 points in three games. Tim Perry was a first-team all-Atlantic 10 choice and Howard Evans was a second- team selection. Perry and Evans also were selected to the A-10 all-tournament team. The 1986-87 season marked the fourth consecutive 25-win season for Coach John Chaney. Chaney led his Owls to a school- record 32 wins against just four losses and the school ' s first Top 10 ranking in 30 years. Temple was ranked eighth in the final AP and UPI polls. This season also marked the fourth consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance for the Owls. Chaney was rewarded for an outstanding job by being selected as the Coach of the Year by the United States Basketball Writers Association. Chaney was a unanimous choice of the USBWA ' s nine-person committee. He now owns a 122-36 record in five years at Temple, including a 108-21 mark in the last four seasons. Overall, Chaney is 350-95 in 15 years of college coaching. The Owls sent Southern University packing In the first round of the NCAA Midwest Regional at the Horizon in Rosemont, IL, with a 75-56 victory. Blackwell had a game- high 24 points and Perry had a superb effort, scoring 21 points, grabbing 17 rebounds, and blocking 7 shots. But, a hot-and-cold shooting combination did the Owls in in the second round LSU became just the fourth team to shoot 50 percent or better against a Temple team this season en route to a 72-62 win. The Tigers hit on 24 of 44 shots (55.5°o), while the Owls shot just 35.5°o (23-63), their second lowest percentage of the season. Temple won the Atlantic 10 regular-season and tournament championships, defeating West Virginia, 70-57, in the final. Guards Mike yreeswyk {2 , Evans (20), and Blackwell (19) combined for 60 of the Owls ' 70 points. Temple defeated George Washington, 77-69, in the quarterfinals behind Blackwell ' s 26 points, and then beat St. |oseph ' s, 77-69, in the semifinals with Blackwell scoring 25. The Owls also had the nation ' s longest win Joseph ' s, and Pennsylvania. The overtime win at villanova was the Owls ' second against the Wildcats within a one month per iod. In the 70-66 win over LaSalle, Temple rallied from a 20-point halftlme deficit behind Blackwell ' s 33 points (25 in the second half). Before the first sellout crowd in the 17-year history of McGonigle Hall, the Owls defeated UCLA, 76-65. Temple played before a capacity home crowd of 4500 four more limes during the year (twice each vs. St. Joseph ' s and West Virginia). Temple went on the road for non- conference games al Kansas and Alabama- Birmingham in January. The Owls lost to the Jayhawks, 67-64, but had two chances to tie in the final 30 seconds. Against UAB, the Owls were delayed arriving in Birmingham until five hours before tipoff because of a snow storm in the East. Despite getting only three hours ' sleep. Temple came away with a 67-60 win with Vreeswyk scoring a career- high 26 points. The Owls won the Blade Classic in Toledo during the Christmas holidays with wins over Georgia Southern and host school Toledo. Blackwell v a named the tournament ' s MVP and Vreeswyk and junior guard Evans were named to the all-tournament team. Temple came within one game of going undefeated in the Atlantic 10 before losing to West Virginia, 64-61, in the regular-season finale. The Owls played without junior center Ramon Rivas, out with an infected left heel, for the last three regular-season games. Evans became the 25lh Owl to hit 1,000 career points in the next-to-last regular-season game al George Washington. He ended his junior year with 1,081 Temple starters established personal career highs. Blackwell, - point games and four 30-point games, had a career-high 35 points Washington. Vreeswyk had two 26-point games. His first came al Birmingham and he matched it against LSU in Ihe second round of the had a personal best 24-point game vs. Penn Stale. In a 24-point game against SI. Joseph ' s In Ihe Atlantic 10 semifinals, 22 points in a win over Rhode Island. Ramon also grabbed 17 Rutgers for a personal best. Evans ' s 12 assists vs. Memphis State high for him. Howie also had a school-record seven steals in Rutgers and West Virginia (in the A-10 championship game). Sitting (L to R) : Assistant Coach Jim Maloney, Mike Vreeswyk, Tom Katsikis, Captain Nate Blackwell, Head Coach John Chaney, Howard Evans, Jerome Dowdell, Assistant Coach Jay Norman, Assistant Coach Dean Demopoulos. Standing (L to R) : Manager John DiSangro, Manager Robert Jones, Derrick Brantley, Tim Perry, Ramon Rivas, Darrin Pearsall, Shawn Johnson, Strength Coach Line Gotshalk, Assistant Trainer Vic LeMaster, Student Trainer Chris Seldomridge. 121 The Three-Headed Monster In Temple-Town rebounding (13), but the Lady Owls had an 0- 2 record. Big 5 opponent LaSalle provided Temple ' s next contest, the Lady Owls ' third straight road game. After struggling for two games, Addie Jackson found her range for 16 points, but the Explorers left with a 56-47 victory. Another omen was LaSalle ' s six unanswered points in the final :SS of the first half, for Temple let a few points slip away in the minutes just before halftime. The Lady Owls ' home opener featured local rival Villanova and its Ail-American candidate. Shelly Pennefalher. Pennelather had 16 points and 12 rebounds, and Lisa Negelotti scored 19 Hawks in a typical series battle. On January 22, approximately one foot of snow fell on the Philadelphia area. The Temple-St. Bonaventure game was the only athletic contest not postponed that night, and Addie fackson buried the Bonnies with a career-high 27 points. Grant chipped in 22 points and a Temple-record 11 blocks in the 81-74 win. Two days later, Temple accomplished a first. The Lady Owls defeated Penn State 64- 59 at McConigle behind 43 points from their backcourt (23 for Balogh, 20 by Jackson). The Lady Lions were ranked 13 in the AP poll that week, and Temple was 0-10 against Penn LINDA MACDONALD was a four-year varsity letterwinner in three sports at West Chester University. Also in 1970, she earned a degree from West Chester University in health and physical educa- tion. She was a member of the Rams ' 1969 basketball squad, which won the National Collegiate Championship. MacDonald was also selected to the Phil- adelphia all-College I team in 1969 and 1970 as Captain of the West Chester la- crosse team. Also, she played field hock- ey for four seasons and was named West Chester ' s Outstanding Female Ath- lete in 1970. At Ridley South Junior High School, Pa, where MacDonald ' s career in educa- tion and coaching began, MacDonald ' s teams were Central league Champions in 1976 and 1977. The 1976 squad won the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic As- sociation District I playoff title. Like the star of a science fiction film, the 1986-87 Temple Lady Owls season was like the appearance of a three-headed monster. The first head represents the start which had everyone wondering when the first victory would become reality. Head number two is characleristir of the Lady Owls ' January performances: live and intense. The third above-the-neck object displays uncertainly — like up and down play in the latter part of the year. Chapel Hill was the starting venue for the 1986-87 campaign, and North Carolina ' s worthy opponent. Many Lady Owl observers were unsure of what type of team Temple would put on the floor, but the Tar Heels showed little concern winning 4-65 behind Dawn Roynter ' i 25 points. North Carolina native Dilly Baldwin led Temple with 14 points and Dori Barton had 13, but three Lady Owls fouled out in what proved lo be a sign of (he remainder of the season. Came «2 look place in College Park against another ACC power, Maryland. Freshman Christy Winters came off the bench lo spark the Terps wilh 23 points, and they won 79-49. 124 Barton set career marks in scoring (15) and points as the Wildcats broke open a close game in the second half lo capture a convincing 76-55 victory. Pam Balogh notched 16 points for Temple, its only player in double figures. Follwing a short Christmas break, the Lady Owls flew to Miami for a Clash of the Titans tournament hosted by the University of Miami. The 1986 Burger King Orange Bowl Classic featured Texas, Tennessee, Ohio State, use. North Carolina, SI. Joseph ' s and the Lady Owls were fortunate enough to draw the NCAA champions in the first round. Texas was ranked 2 at the time, but the Lady Longhorns looked like champs in their 93-57 win. Temple trailed only 41-25 al halftime on Addie Jackson ' s 10 points but succumbed to Texas in the second stanza. The host Miami Hurricanes gave Temple a 0-6 record wilh a 77-70 victory bolstered by a 36-2 foul shot advantage, but TU center Merida Grant had the first of many excellent games to come wilh 20 points and 14 rebounds (both career highs al the time). Crosstown foe St. Joe ' s made it an 0-for- Florida trip and 0-for-December winning 65- 47 as the Hawks broke a 32-32 tie with 10 straight points. January brought a new year, a twice- postponed Mummers Parade and Temple ' s first on the 5lh against Ouquesne. Five Lady Owls reached double figures wilh Merida Grant scoring 14 and Rhonda Bates and Kim Reardon having 12 each in the 84-59 win. Unfortunately, they scored less than half that total in a 62-41 loss lo St. John ' s. The 41 points were Temple ' s fewest since the 1978- 79 season. in Ihe first Irue-gril lest of the year, TU rallied from a 33-25 halftime deficit with a balanced scoring attack lo win 60-54 over CWU. Jackson finished wilh 12 points and Balogh scored 10, while Dori Barton grabbed 11 rebounds. Down by 10 points with less than four minutes left against West Virginia, Ihe Lady Owls rallied lo within two but fell short by a 64-60 margin. II was their sixth consecutive loss to the Mountaineers, and Pam Balogh had a game-high 19 points. Road games at Rutgers and St. Joseph ' s followed Ihe WVU contest, and Ihe scores were predictable: an 80-56 loss al Rutgers and 62-56 at SI. Joseph ' s. Balogh again scored 19 against the Lady Knights, and Merida Grant notched 15 points and 10 rebounds versus Ihe Stale entering Ihe game. Perhaps that win inflated their heads. Whatever Ihe cause. Temple ' s next game was a flat 60-46 loss at UMass. Linda MacDonald, sensing a shakeup was necessary, benched the starters in TU ' s 53-51 victory over Rhode Island that closed out January. Grant scored a game-best 17 coming off Ihe bench. The rematch with UMass was more digeslable as Ihe Lady Owls captured a 66-61 win on the strength of Jackson ' s 26 points and Balogh ' s foul shooting down the stretch. In the next meeting wilh URI, Temple scored 87 points in its second blowout of the season. Karen Healey led everyone with a career-high 18 points on 8-for-12 shooting. Dilly Baldwin had 13 and Susan Smith added 10 points. After a week off from competition, Ihe Lady Owls resumed play vs. West Virginia on Valentine ' s Day. Temple led by 11 in the first half, trailed by 10 in Ihe second and again rallied in Ihe last 2:5!?. And again they lost by four. The final week of the season began al Olean, NY with the next edition of Ihe Merida Grant Show. She scored a career-high 28 points and collected a career-best 14 rebounds in Temples ' 79-72 win. Addie fackson add-ied 17 and Balogh had 16. The Lady Owls bussed lo Penn Slate where the Lady Lions wailed with anticipation for a rematch. For 30 minutes. Temple kept the 2,121 in attendance relatively quiet wilh outstanding performances from Grant (25), Healey (13) and Jackson (12). Bui Penn State went on a 14-0 tear in three-and-a-half minutes - final score Penn Slate 91, Temple 70. St. Joseph ' s defeated Temple for the third lime this season wilh 69-59 victory in the Lady Owls ' final home game. Grant scored 19 points in 24 foul-plagued minutes including a stretch of 12 straight points in the second half. Temple looked to end the regular season on an upbeat note at CW, but the Colonial Women defeated Ihe Lady Owls for the first lime, 78-70 wilh a second half rally. Temple squandered 12-poinl leads in both halves, and Addie Jackson led all scorers wilh 26. The conference tournament would begin wilh a three-game Temple losing streak and the hopes of a fourth head sprouting: another winning one. 1st Row (L to R) : Addie Jackson, Assistant Captain Vonda Thomas, Merida Grant, Karen Healey, Captain Dori Barton, Julie Buckner. 2nd Row (L to R) : Brenda Armstrong, Dilly Baldwin, Megan Kissinger, Susan Smith, Rhonda Bates, Pam Balogh, Kim Reardon. CONGRATULATIONS ON A GREAT AND EXCITING SEASON Basketball XC 10 ' c Ten NATE BLACKWELL HOWARD EVANS TIM PERRY MIKE VREESWYK RAMON RIVAS DERRICK BRANTLEY SHAWN JOHNSON DARRIN PEARSALL JEROME DOWDELL TOM KATSIKIS HEAD COACH : JOHN CHANEY ASSISTANT COACHES: JIM MALONEY JAY NORMAN DEAN DEMOPOULOS ATLANTIC 10 CHAMPS 127 Gym Squad Is The Best Ever uneven bars (8. SO) and tied for second in (he balance beam (9.00). Pinkie Kammerer look third in the all-around with a 34.30 and lied for first place in the vault by matching her personal best score of 9.15. Freshman Carol Ann Rogozinski look fourth with a total of 33.95, and three other freshman also recorded personal bests in the meet. Stella Bednar posted an 8.90 in the vault and a 9.00 in the floor exercise. Mary-Crace Farley scored a 8.70 in floor exercises while Jennifer levin scored an 8.75. Temple boosted its point total with a February win over Northeastern, where they final home meet of the season. In the all-around, June leonardi look second with a career-high 35.50. A personal best of 9.00 in a tie for first place on the uneven bars made her day. Rogozinski finished third in all-around with a 35.25 total and won the floor exercise with a 9.30. Hollenbach hit the vault with a career-high 9.25 while Pulsinelli lied for first place on the beam with a 9.00. The Ladies posted their third highest score of the season at Penn State during the week of March 16. Carol Ann Rogozinski took home a third in the all-around with a total of KEN ANDERSON served as assistant coach at University of Massachusetts for two years, then served as head women ' s gymnastics coach. Also, Anderson was an assistant coach at his alma mater, Southern Connecticut University, for three years. Anderson had six teams that qualified for regional championships, with one of them reaching the Nationals. After three years as head coach, he never lost a season. He graduated from Southern Connecticut with a B.A. degree in sociology in 1978, and was the two- time Ail-American gymnast. Also in 1982, he earned his Master ' s of Science degree in urban studies at SCSU. Anderson, a native of Northport, NY, coached and taught youngsters at the Shoreline Gymnastics Club in Old Saybrook, Conn, and at the Hampshire Gymnastics School in Amherst, Mass. The Lady Owls tumbled into the season with two quad meet sweeps which included a conference victory over Rutgers. They also defeated Yale, Vermont and the host team Rutgers as Krii Hollenbach placed second in the all- around with a score of 34.75. Senior Co-Captain Pinkie hammerer took third with a score of 34.55 and June leonardi recorded a personal best in winning the vault (9.15) and the balance beam (8.95). In their home opener with West Chester, Trenton Stale, and tast Stroudsburg, the team swept the four places in the all-around. Kris Hollenbach was the all-around winner, scoring 35.15., Pinkie kammerer posted a 35.15, June Leonardi hit another career-high with a 33.20 and Carol Ann Rogozinski look third with a 34.85. She also won the vault with a 9.3 Temple vaulted over Central Michigan and Indiana in January. The Ladies outscored host team lUP by taking the balance beam and floor exercise events. In the all-around. Lady Owls took second, third and fourth place. Kris Hollenbach was Temple ' s top finisher with a 35.35 score. She placed second in the took the first four places in the all-around competition. Competing in all four events for the first time, freshman Stella Bednar scored a 35.30 to win the all-around. She also won the uneven bars (8.90) and the balance beam (8.70) and tied for lop place in the vault (9.0) with Kris Hollenbach. Hollenbach was second in the all-around with a score of 34.85. Pinkie Kammerer look third all-around with a 34.40 and Carol Ann Rogozinski took fourth with a 32.40 and swept the floor exercise with a season high 9. 15. A Valentine ' s Day loss, the first of the season, didn ' t take the heart out of the team. The Lady Owls posted a season-high score of 175.85 in the tri-meet with Pittsburgh and Cornell. Cornell was trounced but Pittsburgh took the edge. Kris Hollenbach placed second in the all-around with a 35.55. She also hit a personal best of 9.20 in tying lor first in the floor exercise with teammate Carol Ann Rogozinski. Rogozinski also scored a personal best of 9.00 in the vault. Temple picked up dual victories at George Washington, defeating the host team and Penn as they swept the first four all-around places. Kris Hollenbach won the all-around with a 35.75. She lied for first in the vault with Carol Ann Rogozinski wilh a score of 9.15. Hollenbach won the balance beam with an 8.95 and tied lor first place in the uneven bars (8.70) with June Leonardi. Leonardi was third in the all-around with a 34.90. Rogozinski took second in the all-around with a grand total of 35.65 and won the floor exercise with a personal best 9.40. Stella Bednar took fourth in the all-around with a 34.35. The team posted its highest season score and came out with two victories in a March quad meet. Temple slipped to Maryland but swamped Penn and Atlantic 10 foe West Virginia, for the first time in seven tries. Carol Ann Rogozinski was the team ' s top scorer in the all-around, tying for third with a 36.10. She also won the floor exercise with a 9.30 and tied for first in the balance beam wilh a 9.35. June Leonardi ' s tie for first in the vault was with a 9.25. Kris Hollenbach tied for second in the balance beam with a 9.10 and lied for third in the vault (9. 10). Stella Bednar took the number two spot in the uneven bars with a 9. 10 score. The Lady Owls passed a victory to Atlantic 10 opponent Rhode Island in March at the 35.60. Kris Hollenbach was fourth with a 35.30 while June Leonardi look fifth wilh a total of 34.90. Mary-Crace Farley did a personal best in the vault, scoring a 9.00. Pinkie Kammerer returned from a four-meet absence with a victory over mononucleosis. The team split a tri-meet at UMass, losing to Northeastern but defeating the host team. June Leonardi placed second in the all-around with a 35.30 total. Carol Ann Rogozinski look third with a 34.70. Leonardi also won the uneven bars with an 8.90 while Rogozinski placed first in the floor exercise with a 9.25. The Temple women ' s gymnastics team took two of the top conference honors at the Atlantic 10 Championships. Ken Anderson was named Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year while Carol Ann Rogozinski was named the Freshman Gymnast of the Year. Anderson ' s lead took the team to the most wins ever by a Lady Owl squad. A native of Northport, NY, he came to Temple from the University of Massachusetts where he served as head coach and assistant coach. Rogozinski, from Milford, CT and Notre Dame High School, became the second Lady Owl gymnast in two years to be named as top freshman. Kris Hollenbach took the award the year before. Rogozinski was also named to the All- Conference team in floor exercise and Hallenbach, from Perkasie, PA and Pennridge High School, was an All-Conference selection in both the all-around and the uneven bars. The Lady Owls finished fourth in the Atlantic 10 Championships with a total of 170.75. Rogozinski was Temple ' s highest individual finisher with a tie for sixth in the floor exercise with a score of 9.15. The Team felt like a perfect 10 after qualifying lor its first-ever berth in the NCAA Regionals. They topped their best season ever there with a fifth place finish. The score read 174.30. Temple, the seventh seed, beat out New Hampshire by .10 of a point to take the fifth. June Leonardi was the high finisher. She placed seventh in the vault with a 9.20. Carol Ann Rogozinski took eighth in the all-around with a total of 35.20 and was number eleven in the unevens. Pinkie Kammerer closed out her Temple career with an 11th -place finish in the all-around, a 13th place in the vault and 15th on the uneven bars. Pulsinelli was 12th on the balance beam. Kris Hollenbach was a 15th -place finisher in the all-around and 161h in the vault. l.jriiii ' 1st Row (L to R) : Manager Gail Faulkner, Susie Co-Captain Pinkie Kammerer, Carol Ann Rogozinski Lewis, Stella Bednar, Jennifer Levin, nd ROW (L to R): Head Coach K n Anderson, Cathy Beckwith, Mary-Grace Farley, Co- Captain colleen McPeek, Jill Pulsinelli, Kris Hollenbach, Denise Deivert, June kft Ihf :api Leonardi, Assistant Coach Winnie Grimes. Missing when photo was taken: Manager Kelly Zimmerman Women ' s Gymnastics Scoreboard Team Record 15-5 TEMPLE 171.80- Yale 169.50 -Vermont 159 10- Rutgers 156 90 TEMPLE 174.35- West Chester 157 40 -Trenton State 154.55 -East Stroudsburg 150.55 TEMPLE 172.15- lUP 171.55 -Central Michigan 167,65 TEMPLE 172.85- Northeastern 166.65 Pittsburgh 176.45- TEMPLE 175.85 -Cornell 170.85 TEMPLE 175.10- George Washington 169.50 -Penn 16600 Maryland 177.35- TEMPLE 175.90 -West Virginia 175,35 -Penn 161.50 Rhode Island 176.05- TEMPLE 174.45 Penn State 184,05- TEMPLE 175,65 Northeastern 171,70- TEMPLE 170 20 -Massachusetts 168,95 4th in Atlantic 10 Championships • • ine Glance Of Thine Creates A Day d -i M The Best Town Fred Turoff was inducted into the University ' s athletic Hall of Fame. He is a Philadelphia native who began his gymnastic career in the Philadelphia Public League with the Mannettes team and the Philadelphia Turners. Turoff won two Connecticut all-around titles, one from the individual events and the other from Eastern States Ring title. He was also the Connecticut 105-pound wrestling champion in his senior year. He returned to Philadelphia as a senior and competed for Temple ' s Varsity Squad from 1966-69. winning the EIGL all-around and horizontal bar titles in 1968. Turoff also received the East Coast Athletic Conference Scholar- Athlete Award and graduated cum laude with a B.S. degree in physics. In 1969 and 1970, he competed in the Cup of Americas in Mexico as a member of the U.S. National Team, winning the rings competition. In the Maccabee Games (Israel), he won the rings and vaulting championships. In 1970. he was a member of the bronze medal men ' s team at the World University Championship in Toronto, Italy. In 1977, Turoff was appointed National Certifier for the U.S. Gymnastic Safety Association. Then in 1979, he was named coach of the East team at the National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs. Also, he was named assistant coach of the U.S. Men ' s Team, which took third place in the 20th World Gymnastic Championships. Turoff worked as the delegation leader and judge in Italy for the U.S. A.- Italy Men ' s Competition. Gymnasts Are Perfect Tens I The Temple men ' s gymnastics team finished the 1986-87 with a perfect 10-0 record, the first unbeaten mark for the squad in 23 years. juniors Tom Glynn, Rob Smilow and Chris Wyatt. Two freshman who made great contributions this year were Joe Rowlette and Jeff Jones. Individually, Schechtman won the The Owls, led by llth-year head EIGL rings title with teammate ■ I I ( i 134 coach Fred Turoff, fell short in their quest for a fourth straight Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League (EIGL) title, as they placed second to Navy in the EIGL Championships. Temple opened the season with a second-place finish at the Farmingdale Invitational and won its first two dual meets of the season over Princeton and East Stroudsburg by convincing scores. The Owls then won a close meet with Navy and beat Massachusetts by the narrow margin of .05 points. Temple defeated the remainder of opponents on the schedule. Leading the Owls throughout the season were senior co-captains Steve Flaks and Harris Schechtman and Smilow finishing second. Rowlette was the runner-up on vaulting while Wyatt tied for second on the parallel bars. Also placing among the top in the EIGL were Glynn, who was fourth on the pommel horse, and Flaks, who finished fifth on the floor exercise. Three Owl gymnasts also qualified for the NCAA Championships. Wyatt will make his third appearance in as many years in both the floor exercise and vault while Schechtman will compete for the second straight year on the rings. Smilow will make his first trip to the NCAA ' s as he also qualified for the rings. Is I 1st Row (L to R); Jim Myers, Joe Rowlette, Co-Captain Harris Schechtman, Co-Captain Steve Flaks, Stephan Choiniere. Rob Smilow 2nd Row (L to R): Assistant Coach Tim Koopman, Saslia Raught, Jeff Jones, Mike Dellapena, Felipe Jimenez, Anthony Galasso, Tom Glynn, Chris Wyatt. Head Coach Fred Turoff. Team improves Drastically The Lady Owls hooted with delight as the 1986-87 school year commenced, warming up with a great effort against Anteaters and Seton Hall. Pittsburgh fell prey to the innovations of the new coach, Sharon Daniels-Oleksak. Missy Johnson led the attack with eight kills while Teresa Flury, a senior, picked up eight assists. At the Big Five Classic in September, the ladies stromped on LaSalle but side-stepped Villanova and Penn, the eventual champion. Penn jumped out to a 2-0 lead but the Lady Owls snatched the third game with two points In October, Washington, DC taxed the team. Losses were incurred in games against George Washington and James Madison, although Adria Pefers posted 16 kills and Missy Johnson served five aces to GW. The ladies whipped Drexel in early November 3-1. Terri Williams paced the victory with a 12-kill career-high. Jennifer McClay added 9 kills and 13 digs. Temple gave 15th-ranked Penn State a Halloween scare but couldn ' t stop its heart. The Lady Owls won the second game of the match 16-14 and gained the distinction of n rvoiiey iirniVi HEAD COACH SHARON DANIELS-OLEKSAK Entering her first season as the Lady Owls ' head coach, Sharon Daniels-Oleksak brings six years experience and a 115-80 (59.0 winning percentage) collegiate record to the Temple volleyball program. Daniels-Oleksak, 30. comes to Temple after a successful five-year stmt at the helm of the Clarion (PA) University team, a highly regarded Division II program. She compiled a 99-73 mark (57.5 winning percentage) there with three seasons of 20 victories or more. Her 1985 squad went 24-13 and was ranked fourth in the NCAA Division II Atlantic Region. Prior to Clarion, Daniels-Oleksak was the head coach at John Carroll University. In one season there, she guided the team to a 16-7 record, its first winning season in school history Daniels-Oleksak received her B.S and Master ' s degrees in health and physical education from Bowling Green State University in 1978 and 1980, respectively. A four varsity letter-winner on the Bowling Green volleyball team, she was also team captain and MVP in her senior year. ASSISTANT COACH LEE ANN WENTZEL Lee Ann Wentzel enters her second year as an assistant to the Temple volleyball team. She also assisted Sharon Daniels-Oleksak at Clarion (PA) University for four years. Wentzel graduated from Clarion in 1985 with her 8 S. degree in secondary education and is currently pursuing her Master ' s degree In sports administration at Temple. to spare. Adria Peters owned 13 of the points in the 17-15 score. In the battle with LaSalle, fr Ata Soderman, senior, served five aces and posted five kills in the win. The team went North to snag two victories in Massachusetts with wins over Central Connecticut State and Northeastern, both in three straight games. The Lady Owls were ecstatic with a third place at the Hofstra Invitational, with a four- match winning streak, the longest since November of 1984. First-year coach, Daniels- Oleksak, has guided the team to more wins this season than they had In all of last year The weekend was topped by a 3-1 Atlantic 10 win at Rutgers as Adria Peters led with 14 kills. The team stormed Hofstra by winning their first three matches. They battled Syracuse in five games and prevailed Jennifer McClay had 14 kills and Terri Williams career-highed with 20 digs. Down 10-0 in the first game against Towson State, the ladies rallied to a 16-14 triumph and towed away the match in three straight. Temple gave the edge to Providence, the eventual tournament champion, and to William Mary in the semifinal match Team captain Teresa Flury was named to the All-Tournament team as she compiled 38 kills, 66 assists, seven service aces, 23 digs and 12 blocks in the three-day tourney. Cornell took a 2-0 lead but tfie team fought back through a fifth game where Adria Peters had a career-high 26 kills. Missy Johnson added 12 and assisted In 26 Temple trounced Central Connecticut in three Lisa Senft scored 16 big points In the Northeastern conflict, Lady Owls rallied from a 14-5 deficit in the first game to win it 16-14 and the match Jennifer McClay, senior, served 10 aces and Peters had 11 kills. Another senior. Team Captain Teresa Flury, dished out 16 assists. being the first Atlantic 10 team in six years to win a game against the Lady Lions. In the South Florida Classic, the Lady Owls won SIX of eight matches and returned with a second-place trophy from the eight-team tournament in Tampa Jacksonville fell 3-1 as Terri Williams posted eight kills with 1 1 assists from Missy Johnson. The ladies confused Central Florida and took a 3-2 toll there. UCF took a 2-0 lead but Temple, led by Lisa Senft ' s career-high 21 kills and eight service aces, won the next three and the match. Jennifer McClay added 15 kills. Temple beat Florida A M 3-0. With the win. the team reached the semifinals and beat James Madison 3-1 Williams led the squad with 14 kills while McClay and Sue Marks, a senior, each added 11 kills. Temple let South florida slide with the championship 3-1. despite 14 kills from Williams and 25 assists from Johnson. Earlier in the week, the Lady Owls beat Layola and Delaware, both by 3-0 scores. Despite a sad season-ending loss to Massachusetts in the first round of the Atlantic 10 Championships, the Lady Owls ' 1986 season was a winner First-year head coach, Sharon Daniels-Oleksak, led Temple to an 18- 20 record, a drastic jump over 1985 ' s 8-28 total. The future looked enticing for Daniels- Oleksak. for the Lady Owls will lose only two senior players. Captain Teresa Flury and Karen Hornsby. Flury kicked the season with 493 assists and 212 kills Temple was led by the all-around play of Lisa Senft who finished ' 86 with a team-high 55 aces. 318 digs and 129 total blocks and shared the team lead in kills (298) with Adria Peters. Missy Johnson and Terri Williams were key players Johnson took 594 assists and 200 kills while Williams had 185 kills and 285 digs. Jennifer McClay and Sue Marks had 192 kills, and Marks added 40 blocks. i ftafilo iwttha ' l}las Hd t li ' f 1st Row (Kneeling) L to R: Liz New, Teresa Flury, Tern Williams, Missy Johnson, Tracey Skinner, Beth Geiselman. 2nd Row (Standing) L to R: Head Coach Sharon Daniels-Oleksak, Jennifer McClay, Lisa Senft. Susan Marks, Karen Hornsby, Erika Soderman, Adria Peters, Assistant Coach Lee Ann Wentzel. 137 Volleyball Scoreboard GAME DATE OPPONENT LOC RESULT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 9 4 9 7 9 7 9 14 0 14 9 14 9 19 9 20 9 26 9 27 9 27 0 4 0 4 0 7 0 10 0 11 0 14 0 17 0 18 0 23 0 24 0 25 0 25 0 26 0 26 0 29 0 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 1 21 Cal-Irvine Pitt Seton Hall Penn Villanova LaSalle Texas-Arlington Rhode Island SCornell SCentral Connecticut SNortheastern a West Virginia Duquesne Lehigh aGeorge Washington James Madison Penn g Massachusetts g Rhode Island @ Rutgers Syracuse Towson State Hofstra Providence William Mary Drexel a Penn State Virg. Commonwealth N Pitt Loyola Delaware Jacksonville South Florida Central Florida Florida A M James Madison South Florida Massachusetts 9 lf 9 li ! 2; 9 21 9 2i 9 2! 9 31 10 2 10 4 10 2 ' 10 31 11 3 11 6 11 8 11 9 t:L Ik Field Hockey Scoreboard Team Record 9 -9-3 DATE OPPONENT SITE RESULT 9 16 LaSalle A W 2-0 9 18 West Chester H L 1-2 9 23 Rider H W 9-0 9 25 Pacific H W 3-0 9 27 North Carolina H L 0-4 9 28 American H W 8-1 9 30 Urslnus A L 1-2 OT 10 2 Vlllanova A W 3-0 10 4 Maryland A T 0-0 20T 10 8 Penn State A L 0-3 10 12 Massachusetts H L 0-3 10 16 Delawar e H W 2-1 10 21 Penn A W 3-0 10 24 New Hampshire H L 2-3 10 26 Old Dominion H LO-2 10 28 Lock Haven H T 1-1 20T 10 30 Lafayette A T 0-0 20T 11 3 Lehigh H W 4-3 11 6 Rutgers A L 0-3 11 8 Springfield A W 6-0 11 9 Connecticut A L 3-4 20T •Boldface denotes gamewinner 139 Field Hockey Bids For NCAA Spot The Lady Owls kept the field hot throughout the school year with an array of wins and close encounters. The Field Hockey elite shut out Villanova early in October by 3-0. At Ursinus, Gail Cummings grabbed a first-period goal that gave the Lady Owls a 1-0 lead. Ursinus gave the two second-period goals by UNH. The score was 3-2. The result was the same at Old Dominion that Sunday. Temple outshot ODD by one (16-15), but the Lady Monarchs scored on two penalty corners in a contest played in the pouring rain. The first week of November FIELD , H Gwen Cheesman Alexander won a 1984 U.S. Olympic Field Hockey Bronze Medal as a goalie. She played varsity field hockey and lacrosse for four years at West Chester University, Pa., where she received her B.A. degree in Health and Physical Education in 1973. After graduation she taught physical education at Mechanicsburg Middle School in Pa. and Woodbury High school in N.J. She obtained her master ' s degree in physical education in 1979 and was also assistant coach of the 1977 WCU field hockey team. ladies a headache in overtime and won the game, despite being outshot 24-6. Temple ' s leading scorer. Crystal Gibbs, added two second-period scores to cement the Villanova win. Deb Minzola notched her first goal of the season with an assist from Mandee Moore. Denise Bourassa set up Gibbs ' second goal by dribbling the length of the field through the ' Nova defense. In an important regional contest. Temple fought Maryland to a 0-0 standoff as goalie Kim Lambdin posted 12 saves. The ladies slipped a couple of wins to two top-10 teams, Penn State and Massachusetts. Goalie Lambdin brightened the field, however, with 18 saves, her season high. The Lady Owls celebrated their return to the Top 20 with the 3-0 wipe-out of Penn. Deb Minzola, Denise Bourassa and Gail Cummings scored and goalie Kim Lambdin kept the Quakers away from the cage with eight saves. Scores by Minzola and Renate Johnson didn ' t quite do it against 2 New Hampshire as Temple tripped on brought a cold standoff as the Lady Owls tied with Lock Haven and Lafayette. Deb Minzola scored for Temple at 14:35 of the first half against 18th- ranked Lock Haven and tied the score 21 seconds into the second half. Lock Haven outshot the Lady Owls 33-18 but goalie Lambdin made 20 saves. The Lady Owls put in a bid for a NCAA tournament spot. Temple build a 4-0 lead before Lehigh closed the gap late in the game. Seniors Sue Rice and Allison March picked up a goal and an assist. A 3-0 loss to Rutgers sunk the tournament chance. Rutgers ' Lady Knights are the top-ranked team in the Mid-Atlantic region. So, Temple traveled to New England for a 6-0 shutout over Springfield with Denise Bourassa scoring four goals, the second Lady Owl to do so this season (Crystal Gibbs was the other). Kim Lambdin. goalie, recorded her eighth shutout of 1986 with eight saves. Against 4 Connecticut, Temple led 3-1 in the first half before the defending NCAA champs roared back to tie and win. ei 1st Row (L to R) : Nancy Fortin, Tricia Neill, Susan Edwards, Cheryl Boylan, Mandee Moore, Co-Captain Denise Bourassa, Kathy Seasholtz, Renate Johnson. 2nd Row (L to R) : Deb Minzola, Heather Cassidy, Patty Walko, Heather Baker, Laura Megahan, Lori Mohr, Lisa Dengler, Kelly Simonds, Dawn Ullman, Kathleen Plasha. 3rd Row (L to R) : Trainer Sonya Hodge, Manager Sue Wood, Stacey Sanderson, Ginny Palmieri, Karen Meier, Allison March, Barb Hick, Gail Cumraings, Crystal Gibbs, Kris Stafford, Co-Captain Sue Rice, Bonnie McGee, Kim Larabdin, Head Coach Gwen Cheeseman Alexander, : Assistant Coach Sue Stahl. Fencers Place Second In Searing Championship The Lady Owls started the year off by getting right to the point at the United States Fencing Association (USFA) Collegiate Opening. They won both team and individual titles at the contest at MIT. Temple defeated Ohio State 9-2 and Penn 9-1, on the way to the team Against Carnegie-Mellon, Tara Collins and Yronne Kedoin each won four bouts. Rebecca A ' ae was 3-1 and Marie Petit-Michel and Jennifer Zester were both 2-0. The Lady Owls then defeated top- seeded and defending national champ Penn, 9-3, to win the NCAA Mid- cing Nikki Franke helped the U.S. A. finish in third-place when she participated in two Pan American Games teams. She won a silver medal in the individual foil competition at the 1975 games in Mexico City and won a bronze in the 1979 games in San Juan Puerto Rico. In 1973, she was a member of the U.S. team which placed fifth in the World University Games in Moscow, and she competed in the World University Games in Bulgaria (1977) and Mexico City (1979) Franke was born in New York City. She graduated from Brooklyn College in 1972 with a B.S. degree in health and physical education. She placed third individually at the 1972 NIWFA National Championships and was named to NIFWA Ail-American, in 1979, she was inducted into Brooklyn College ' s Hall of Fame. 142 U I I championship. Seniors Rachel Hayes and Windy Wichick placed first and second in the individual competition. Hayes had a perfect 22-0 record on the weekend and Wichick went 18-3. Also placing among the Top Ten individuals were Lisa Miller, senior, Tara Collins, and Cathy Humphrey. The team extended its perfect record to 5-0 with a Saturday sweep of John Hopkins, William Paterson, and Fairleigh Dickinson. Temple hit the hat trick without the help of Mindy Wichick, who was sidelined with a foot injury. For the day, Lisa Miller, 8-0, Rachael Hayes, a senior with 7-0, and Cathy Humphrey, 6-0 were undefeated, and Karen Ladenheim, a senior, posted a 7-2 record for the varsity. The team went on to pick a trio of wins from St. Johns, Brooklyn, and host team, Stevens Institute. At Ohio State, Temple crammed seven victories into eight hours of fencing and took its first season loss. The Lady Owls were one bird short — Rachael Hayes was competing with the US National team in Hungary. That day, Lisa Miller piled up 16-5 and Karen Ladenheim wcnl 15-5. Mindy Wichick was back and went 8-1. Cathy Humphrey hit the 10-4 mark while Rebecca ISae, a senior, went 9-2. The freshmen were impressive at Ohio State. Ytonne Kedoin was 11-0, Marie Petit-Michel wds 12-1, Jennifer Zester was 12-2 and Tara Collins wcni 11-4. The Lady Owls lost a close February bout to Penn in Pearson Hall. The teams split all 16 bouts but Penn had the edge in touches, 58-53. Senior Hayes won three bouts but took her first loss of the season. Mindy Wichick went 3-1 against Penn. Miller and Ladenheim each had a victory and three losses in the match. Atlantic South Regionals. On the way, they trampled Princeton, 9-3, Rutgers, 9-1, and Penn State, 9-0, in pool play, and defeated Fairleigh Dickinson, 9-4, and Penn in direct elimination. In a tuneup for the NCAA championship, the Lady Owls won the team and individual titles at the NIWFA Invitational, for the second year in a row. Temple compiled a 42-2 record on the way to the team championship, finishing in front of St. Johns and William Paterson. Cathy Humphrey took home the individual trophy after posting a 9-1 record. Rebecca ! ae finished second, Yvonne Kedoin was fourth and Jennifer Zester tied for fifth place. Temple seeded at Notre Dame. It was close, but the ladies finished second in a searing contest. It was their highest finish since the NCAA began sponsoring the tournament in 1983. Temple fenced past Stamford (9-2) and Wayne State (9-6) in the opening round and was the 1 seed going into the direct elimination. They failed Penn State (9-1) and Fairleigh Dickinson (9-4) on their way to a meeting in the final with the host. jit Women ' s Fencing Team Record 17-3 TEMPLE 16- New York TEMPLE 14- Hunter 2 TEMPLE 16- Johns Hopkins TEMPLE 14- William Paterson 2 TEMPLE 13- Fairleigh Dickinson 3 TEMPLE 14- St. John ' s 2 TEMPLE 15- Brooklyn 1 TEMPLE 16- Stevens Institute TEMPLE 16- Case Western Reserve TEMPLE 16- Cleveland State TEMPLE 10- Ohio State 6 TEMPLE 16- St. Mary ' s TEMPLE 13- Northwestern 3 TEMPLE 14- North Carolina 2 TEMPLE 12- North Carolina 4 Notre Dame 9- TEMPLE 7 | Penn 8 - TEMPLE 8 1 (Penn wins on touches, 58-53) | Columbia IC - TEMPLE 6 1 TEMPLE 9- Penn State 7 | TEMPLE 15- Carnegie-Mellon 1 1 1st in NCAA Regionals 1 1st in NIWFA Invitational 2nd in NCAA Championships Cneeling (L to R) : Co-Captain Lisa Miller, Co-Captain Mindy Wichick, Rachael Hayes, Rebecca Noe , Cathy Humphrey, Karen Ladenheim. standing (L to R) : Head Coach Nikki Franke, Marie Petit-Michel, Yvonne Kedoin, Tara Collins, Jennifer Zester, Assistant Coach Diane Depken-Pantano, Manager Carol Brogl« lood Company pn Journey Makes The Way On A Shorter Izaak Walton 9 J lO I 10 10 18 JO 2 10 25 10 28 10 31 11 4 11 8 H t -.rtmSXfiKi Soceer Scoreboard DATE OPPONENT SITE RESULT 9 6 9 13 East Stroudsburg Bucknell H H W 2-1 W 5-0 (OT) 9 17 9 20 Lafayette Massachusetts H A W 3-1 W3-0 9 24 9 27 Chapman Seton Hall H A W 2-0 L 0-1 (OT) 10 1 Villanova H W 4-0 10 8 LaSalle H W 1-0 10 11 10 14 10 18 Army Rutgers Textile A A A W 4-3 L 0-3 T 1-1 (OT) 10 22 West Chester A W 1-0 10 25 Drexel H W 1-0 10 28 10 31 St. Joseph ' s Penn State H A W 5-0 L 1-2 11 4 Penn A L 0-2 11 8 Delaware H T 1-1 (OT) Best Triumph Seven Years The owls (the defending Soccer Seven champion and ' 85 participant) christened the Fall 1986 season in style, coming from behind to edge East Stroudsburg 2- 1, in overtime. East Stroudsburg held a 1- lead until Steve Jeremenko scored with a 23 yard free kick with less than nine minutes to go. Eight minutes into the hrst overtime period. Glenn Curry scored the game winner on a pass from Brian Monte. Goalie Fred Costello posted eight saves in the win. Steve Wilson had four saves and earned his second shutout of the season. The team toppled the Cadets. 4- 3 in a Saturday night game. Only 9:41 remained before a Hausner goal took Army ' s attention. Both Hausner and Csongradi scored twice in the contest which was teid three times. A pair of nail- biters was played against West Chester and Drexel At West Chester. Larry Bell made first tiis first collegiate goal a gamewinner JOHN BOLES was named Coach of the Year in 1975 for his outstanding coaching ability by the Philadelphia Old Timers Soccer Association. Since 1964, Boles has been involved with Temple ' s soccer program as a player, assistant coach and head coach. He was the assistant coach for four years under the legendary Dr. William P. Pete Leaness, and he assisted Walter Bahr for four years. Also, he was the first team All-American selection in 1986. Boles led the Owls into the 1966 NCAA playoffs and was named the Middle Atlantic Conference ' s Most Valuable player. He was named twice Temple ' s Most Valuable player by the school ' s Varsity Club. Also, he made the tri-state first All-Star team three times and earned honorable mention on the Ail-American team as a sophomore and junior. After graduating from Temple in the United League Major Division, Boles played Professional Soccer. He was also a member of the Delaware Wings of the American League, the Philadelphia Ukranians and the Philadelphia Spartans. The team clashed with Buchnell and took a 5- victory in early September. Freshman Kenndey Torres scored three goals. Dean Merchant drove m the hrst goal, taking a Steffen Hausner head- pass and redirecting the ball past the Bucknell goalie. Matt Mannino collected his hrst goal, blasting an 18-yard shot into the net. Torres, the first Owl to gam a hat trick since Peter Dicce scored three times against Villanova in October of 1985. made his first goal 2:20 later. The Owls spilt two nasty games against strong teams on Temple turf in the last week of September. On Wednesday, Chapman college took a 2- defeat from the Owls in a game splattered with flags The ref handed out seven yellow warning cards and one red ejection card. Matt Mannino scored in the fast period with an assist from Kevin Hutt. The Owls held the 1- lead until the boost came from Tom Csongradi, a senior He scored his first 1986 goal with five minutes to spare. Saturday ' s Seton Hall game was tough too. The Owls Dean Merchant was redcarded seven minutes into the hrst period overtime. Seton Hall waited until there was only 2:30 to play before scoring the game winner. Goalie Steve Wilson saw action for the hrst time when Fred Costello left early injured. Wilson recorded seven saves while Costello had two. The team slipped out ol the Top 20. but rebounded with a 4- shutout over ' Nova as four of the Owls scored Steffen Hausner notched his first game- winning goal ol the season in the first half Matt Mannino, Tom Csongradi, and Kurt Hausner added scores in the second half Junior goalkeeper Steve Wilson earned his career shutout with live saves. The Owls played two thrillers with key performances by seniors in mid-October. Tom Csongradi and Steffen Hausner scored Temple ' s only goal in a 1 victory over LaSalle. Fifty-five seconds were on the clock when Hausner set up the goal with a head-passs to Csongradi. Goalie at 37:35 of the first half. Kevin Babyak set up the 19 yard score with a crisp pass to Bell. Goalie Steve Wilson had three saves In the first-ever Saturday afternoon Soccer double header, the host Owls won over Drexel as Babyak took a Matt Mannino feed and blasted a 16-yarder into the far side of the net 16 minutes into the second half Temple outshot Drexel 9- 6 and Wilson saved the Temple net five times. The team gave St Joseph ' s the cold shoulder early in November. Against the Hawks Kenny Torres had a hve-point game with two goals and an assist. Co-captain Steffen Hausner added two goals. Temple outshot St. Joe s by a 14- 1 margain. Later ' the Owls battled Penn State to a scoreless tie at halftime. but a PSU penalty shot at 70:07 game the Lions a 1- lead With 13:31 lelt, Torres drilled a 23 yard missile past the Penn State goalie for a Temple goal. Just 24 seconds later a Penn invader raced, through the entire Temple defense to score from close range. The PSU goalkeeper cemented the chance by leaping on a Kevin Babyak 18 yarder. Junior goalie Steve Wilson was named Philadelphia Soccer Seven Conference Player of the Week tor the period ending 10,29. Wilson posted three of his shutouts during that span, as the Owls went 3- 0. He is a Philadelphia native who hails Irom Frank ford High School. Kennedy Torres won the Owls ' scoring honors lor 1986. The season looked down a bit when Penn clinched a tie with the Owls for the Soccer Seven title The game was scoreless for 82 minutes, but the Quakers scored twice to win. Temple ended the season with an overtime deadlock against Delaware Torres scored his team- high eighth goal at 23:46 with an assist form Matt Mannino. The Temple team with its 11 triumphs became the hrst to win a season of 10 or more victories since 1970 and 1980 Head coach John Boles gave a nod to the intensity ol the team and to the teams ' vigor in taking the Temple challenge. 146 Jo; jr «.b« ' ' «W JCaBKK •«% Ria. ' ■ 1st Row (Sitting) L to R: 2nd Row (Kneeling)L to R: 3rd Row {Standing)L to R: Not Pictured: Steve Griet Kevin Babyak, Dean Merchant, Noel Sheridan, Scott Rieber, Brian Pisch, Brian Monte, Paul Cavallaro, Tom Csongradi. Assistant Coach Bob Hunter, Steve Jeremenko, Steve Stackhouse, Matt Mannino, John Kitixis, Kevin McKay, Glenn Curry, Larry Bell, Tom Wall, Kevin Hutt, Head Coach John Boles. Trainer Joan Salmon, Manager John Dunlop, William McCollum, Kurt Hausner, Kennedy Torres, Fred Costello, Steve Wilson, Steve Koch, Rich Conroy, Steffen Hausner, Terry Murphy, Kurt Langenbach, Trainer Karen Broadway. 0% Of Temple Sports Chuck Alexander joined Temple ' s coaching staff in 1976 when he took over the women ' s track program. Alexander became a full-time staff member in 1984 when his duties expanded to include the men ' s program. After graduating from Millersville State University with a sociology degree in 1954, Alexander founded the LaMott Track Club in 1958. The club became known as one of the finest age-group track clubs on the East Coast. In 1974, the LaMott merged with the Padukies and created the Klub Keystone. Alexander served a two-year stint, 1974 and 1975, at his alma mater, Cheltenham High School, as the assistant track coach. He has also been a social studies teacher in the Philadelphia School District since 1956. Alexander is a member of the United States Track and Field Coaches Association and has officiated at such prestigious meets as the Penn Relays, the Martin Luther King Games, the Jesse Owens Track Classic and the Freedom Games. He was also appointed assistant track and field coach for the 1985 U.S. Sports Festival A fine athlete in his own right, Alexander was a threesport letterwinner at Millersville State, earning all-State honors in basketball, football and track. Men ' s And Women s Track Coach Dashing Owls I KM «i I The men ' s track team greeted the gravel at the season opener with a fourth place in an eight-school meet at Yale. The December, ' 86 contest saw Anthony Jones, a senior, win the 55- meter dash and set a new Temple indoor record of 6.28, slashing the old mark of 6. 35. The effort made him Temple ' s first IC4A qualifier of the year. Gordon Bussey placed second in the shot put and Mark Johnson, a senior, took third in the 500. Another senior, Ed Manigault, finished fourth in the 55m dash while Kirk Young grabbed a fourth in the 1500. Personal bests were tallied by Steve White In the 1500 (4:05.63) and in the 3000 (9:04) and by Chris Bennett n the 500 (1:05). In January, at the George Mason Invitational, two individuals and one relay team qualified for the IC4A championships. Gerald Tatum cemented a spot at the IC4A ' s in the triple jump and Ed Manigault quai i ed in the 55 meter dash. The men ' s track team stacked up more qualifiers for the IC4A than it has had in 20 years as a result of fine performances at the Yale Invitational. The distance medley relay team of Pompey Wellons, Mark Johnson (senior), Allen Berry (senior) and Kirk Young ran a qualifying time of 10:09. In a second-place finish, the mile relay team of Chris Bennett, Terry Richardson, Ed Manigault (senior) and Johnson also qualified for the IC4As with a time of 3:19.7. Anthony Jones snagged the 55-meter dash while teammate Manigault placed third. The team took the chilli off of February with the setting of a new school record at the Princeton Relays. Pompey Wellons, Allen Berry (senior), Richard Smith and Kirk Young ran the race in 7:48,5. Also at Princeton, IC4A qualifier Anthony Jones won the 55-meter dash and Gerald Tatum was fourth in the triple jump. At the Millrose Games, the Owls ' mile-relay team placed third. The two-mile relay team tore up the track at the Delaware Open. It qualified for the IC4A Championships with a time of 7:42.86. The team of Allen Berry, Mark Johnson, Pompey Wellons, and Kirk Young topped the r ecord they set the previous week by six big seconds. Gerald Tatum placed second in the triple jump and Anthony Jones was fourth in the 55-meter dash with a time of 6.41. Roy Morant, a senior from New York, placed fifth in the 400 meters with a time of 50.33. At the George Mason meet in mid- February, the 4x200 relay team of Anthony Jones, Ed Manigault, Roy Morant, and Terry Richardson placed second with a time of 1:29.01. The Owls, with Chris Bennett, Richardson, Mark Johnson and Manigault, took fifth place in the mile relay. Temple finished fourth in the Atlantic 10 Invitational, behind Penn State, Rutgers and West Virginia. Anthony Jones took second place in the 55- meter dash and Pompey Wellons was second in the 800 meters. Gerald Tatum took second in the triple jump. Chris Bennett and Terry Richardson finished fourth and fifth, respectively, in the 400 meters. At Harvard, in March, Anthony Jones placed fifth in the 55-meter dash with a time of 6.42. The two-mile relay team also finished in fifth place with a Temple record of 7:36.7. The four fast men who set the school record are seniors Allen Berry and Mark Johnson, junior Pompey Wellons and sophomore Kirk Young. At Temple ' s Peacock Relays, the Owls won four of the seven relays. Gerald Tatum won the triple jump and Michael Scicchitano, a senior, won the javelin. Gordon Bussey placed third in the shot put. The Owls fared well at the end of the month at the Towson Invitational. The team placed second overall and won all four relays. Anthony Jones won the 100 dash and finished second in the 200, which was won by teammate Ed Manigault. Gerald Tatum aced the triple jump. Roy Morant took the number two spot in the 400. Kirk Young was second in the 800 with Pompey Wellons right behind in third place. The Owls bloomed in April with their best performance of the season among the nations top teams at the Dogwood Relays. Some of the meet ' s fastest times and three school records were posted by Temple trackmen. The 4x100 relay team of Jones, Morant, Manigualt, and Richardson ran the meet ' s third fastest time and set a new Temple record of 40.80. That same group also set a school record of 1:24.6 in the 4x200 relay. The Owls also had the fifth fastest time in the 4x400 relay and the seventh best time in the sprint medley. Mike Scicchitano set a school record in the javelin with a toss of 208 feet, qualifying him for the IC4AS. The team ravaged Rutgers at the Relays in April. Anthony Jones tied for first in the 100-meter dash. Jones, in a deadheat with Kevin Ellis, finished in 10.8. The Owls ' 4x200 relay team of Jones, Johnson, Bennett, and Richardson placed second. Gerald Tatum took third in the triple jump with a distance of 47.8, setting the tone for a continuing season of Owl victories. utlAPLL ■ gm 4it iigtietCi, a z — — m M ' . — - i . — -iswss l ' - Men ' s Track- Pics by Aaron Walker 1S3 Jumping And Running The Lady Owls oiled up the machinery in their first meet of the year, winning six out of eight events and qualifying for the Eastern Regionals in seven events Nadeen Bridgeforth won both the 400m and 200m and qualified for the Regionals in the 400 Bridget Hayes, a senior, won the 55m hurdles and took second in the 55m dish and the long jump while making the Regionals in all three events. All-American Felicia Hodges won the high jump and qualified for regionals Freshmen Andrea Harris and Angela Hill also joined the list of regional qualifiers Harris placed third in the high jump and Hill won the 55m dash and took second in the 200 Seniors Penny Sparks, Karen Woods and Denise Miller took second, third and fourth, respectively, in the 800 The mile relay team of Pam Gaddy (senior), Angela Hill, Barbara Ingram a nd Denise Miller iNon the race and qualified for regionals as well. January saw the Lady Owls among the top four in six events at the George Mason Invitational All- America Felicia Hodges won the high jump for the fifth straight time this season, Hodges cleared the bar at 5 ' 9 ' j for the first place while Bridget Hayes, a senior, finished second in the 55-meter hurdles, Nadeen Bridgeforth placed third in the 400 meters and Caria Daniels took fourth place in the triple |ump. The mile-relay team of Bridgeforth, Pamela Gaddy, Barbara Ingram and Penny Sparks (a senior) also placed fourth. All Temple runners improved their previous regional qualifying times in the meet. At Yale, the women ' s track team set a meet record, a Temple record, and qualified more individuals for the Regionals All the Lady Owls were now qualified for the ECAC Championships in at least one event. Nadeen Bridgeforth won the 500 an d set a new meet record with a time of 112 73 The two-mile relay team of Bridgeforth, Pam Gaddy, Barbara Ingram, and Penny Sparks set a Temple record and qualified for Regionals. Felicia Hodges won the high jump in the sixth straight meet this year with a leap of 510 Bridget Hayes won the 55 hurdles with a regional- qualifying time of 7.98. Angle Hill took third in the 55-dash and Ingram placed fourth in the 500, as both qualified for Regionals. February warmed up fast with Lady Owls setting Temple records. At the Millrose Games in Madison Square Garden, Felicia Hodges ' eap of 6 ' ' 4 in the high jump broke the record of 6 ' 9 that she set the year before CarIa Daniels set a new indoor record of 39 ' 2 in the triple jump at Princeton, breaking the existing record of 39 ' ' 2 , The Lady Owls won the mile relay at the Millrose Games as Angle Hill, Penny Sparks, Barbara Ingram and Nadeen Bridgeforth ran the race in a time of 3:50.24 At Princeton, Hodges won the high jump, the mile relay team finished second and the two-mile relay team placed fourth. In the 500 meters at the Delaware Open, Nadeen Bridgeforth set a meet record with a winning time of 1:13.02. Temple also took second and third in the event. Penny Sparks was second and Denise Miller was third. Bridget Hayes won the 55-meter hurdles in a time of 8.07. Angle H finished second in the 200 and third in the 55-meter dash, while CarIa Daniels was second in the triple jump. Barbara Ingram took third place in the 400 At George Mason, Lady Owls continued their winning ways. Nadeen Bridgeforth set a new mark of 1:12.06 in the 500 meters, breaking the old record of 1:12.02 and qualifying her for the NCAAs. CarIa Daniels also set a school record in the triple jump with a leap of 39 ' 6 . Also at George Mason, Felicia Hodges placed second in the high jump with a leap of 511 while Freshman Angle Hill finished fourth in the 200m with a personal best time of 25.02. The 4x400 relay team of Denise Miller, Penny Sparks, Barbara Ingram and Bridgeforth placed third with a time of 3:43.2. At the Olympic Development Meet, the mile relay team of Pam Gaddy, Ingram, Hill and Af 7 er placed fourth March came in like a lion for the Lady Owls when the women ' s mile relay team qualified for the NCAA Championships, Denise Miller, Penny Sparks, Barb Ingram and Nadeen Bridgeforth ran the race in a time of 3:40.56. The ECAC Regionals at George Mason brought honors to the Temple ladies. Felicia Hodges had the third-best high jump in the nation, a 6 ' 2 effort that also qualifies as a meet record, a fieldhouse record, a Temple record and an ECAC mark. Other outstanding performances were given by senior Bridget Hayes and junior CarIa Daniels. Hayes qualified for the NCAA Championships with a personal best 7.86 in the 55-meter hurdles, and Daniels set a Temple record in the triple jump (40 ' 3 ), In March, Felicia Hodges earned All-America honors at the NCAA Indoor Track Championships for the second straight year, Hodges cleared 5 ' 11 in the high jump for a fifth-place finish. Bridget Hayes equalled her best time of 7.86 in the 55-meter hurdles and placed 12th out of 28. The Peacock Relays saw the Lady Owls strut their stuff. They won both the sprint medley and the 4x400 relays All-America Felicia Hodges and Andrea Harris tied for first in the high jump at 5 ' 7 while CarIa Daniels vjon the triple jump. The women ' s track team took second place at the Towson Invitationals, setting two school records along the way. In the 4x400 relay, Barbara Ingram, Nadeen Bridgeforth, Karen Woods and Angle Hill ran the race in 46.5. The 4x200 team of Hill, Bridgeforth, CarIa Daniels, and Ingram won in a record time of 1:39.2. Temple ' s 4x400 relay also took first and Daniels also won the triple jump. Hill took second in the 100 and third in the 200. Temple took first place in six of eight races It ran at the Penn Invitational. Nadeen Bridgeforth won both the 200 and 400 with Angle Hill taking third in the 200 and Barbara n ram finishing second in the 400. Hill a %o won the 100 dash. Felicia Hodges, All- American. won the high jump and freshman Andrea Harris took second place. CarIa 1 £S ; rQ i A Daniels won the triple jump and Pam Gaddy recorded a personal best time of 2:11 in her second-place finish in the 800 The 4x400 relay team of Daniels, Karen Woods (a senior), Gaddy and Ingram also placed first. Spring brought the Dogwood Relays and three school records to the Lady Owls. Bridget Hayes qualified for the NCAA ' s in the 100 meter hurdles as she finished fourth in a Temple record time of 13.45. Nadeen Bridgeforth set a school record of 53 45 in her fourth-place finish in the 400. A Temple record of 1 38 21 was also set in the 4x200 relay by the team of Angle Hill, Barbara Ingram, Pam Gaddy and Bridgeforth. At Rutgers in April, Temple received first- place finishes from Angela Hill and Nadeen Bridgeforth and won three of four relays. setting school records in two of them. Hill won the 100 meters in a time of 12 4, while teammate Bridget Hayes finished third Bridgeforth won the 400 in 54 6 and Barbara Ingram and Karen Woods took third and ■ lurth, respectively Pam Gaddy placed second n the 800. The Lady Owls team of Hayes, Bridgeforth, Ingram and Hill won the 4x100 relay fi a record time of 46.5, and in the 4x200 the . ime team posted a winning time of 1:37 6, also 1 Temple record. The women ' s team, along with the men ' s team, then headed for the Penn Relays to celebrate Spring and prepare for success in the remainder of the year. ' , After two years as head coach at Temple ' s men ' s tennis team, Peter Daub has achieved great success in two areas. First, he recruited several highly touted players and instilled his program for winning tennis. Second, Daub orchestrated the overhaul of the Owls ' schedule and the result was the most ambitious array of opponents ever faced by a Temple team. In 1985, Daub reached his coaching pinnacle, leading the Owls to a 20-8 record and the Atlantic 10 Conference title. It was the first 20- win season in the 44 years of intercollegiate tennis at Temple. Daub was appointed women ' s tennis coach in June 1985, and he expects similar productions from the Lady Owls. Daub ' s inaugural season saw the Owls post a 13-7 record while defeating conference rivals Penn State and George Washington. Temple gained a third place finish at the A-10 Tournament. Prior to his coming to Temple, Daub was the tennis coach at Germantown Academy for two years. Named Coach of the Year in 1983 by the Philadelphia Lawn Tennis Association, he was also chosen Pro of the Year in 1982 by the Middle States Professional Tennis Association. Currently, Daub is president of the Pro Association in the tri-state area. He was featured in the March 1985 edition of World Tennis magazine. A former professional tennis player. Daub competed on the Australian, New Zealand, Californian and European circuits from 1972 to 1976. Since 1977, he has been with the Frog Hollow Academy where he coached over 200 sectionally ranked and six nationally ranked juniors. Daub is also a speaker with the United States Clinician ' s Bureau and vice-president of the Middle States Professional Teaching Association. Along with both Temple tennis teams. Daub supports the surrounding community. At a recent awards banquet. Daub was honored for his en ' s And Women ' s Tennis Coach t Wste ' achievements in working with junior developments and parent-child relationships. A 1970 graduate of Findlay College in Ohio, Daub served as both coach and captain of the Findlay team his senior year and was named Most Valuable Player for his efforts. This fall. Daub will enter Temple ' s Athletic Administration Master ' s program. Daub lives in Lansdale, PA with his wife, the former Ruth Allan, who once was the No. 2 ranked female player in Scotland. The Daubs are parents of son Douglas and daughter Kate. 157 The Swing Of Things The Owls opened their fall tournament at the Bloomsburg Invitational with Francisco Mehech, a senior, advancing to the finals of the singles competition. The team of Paolo Toffolo (a senior from Rome) and Gary McGeehan won the B flight doubles title. October of 1986 brought the ECAC Championships at Princeton. Paolo Toffolo and Richard Lees each advanced to the second round. Toffolo competed in the A flight while Lees covered the C flight. In March of the new year, the Owls slipped to Penn State. They righted themselves with wins against Bloomsburg and Seton Hall. The 9-0 victory over the Pirates marked the third Temple shutout of the season. Joseph Lizarco salvaged the only singles in the Penn State match. The other win came at second doubles by Gary McGeehan and Paolo Toffolo. April caught the Owls rebounding from a tough 6-2 loss to Ivy power, Princeton, with three convincing victories. Freshmen Richard Lees and Joseph Lizardo won three straight singles matches as did sophmores David Astorino and Terry Godman. Against West Chester, number one Gary McGeehan won a love-ly 6-0, 6-0 match and Lizardo accomplished the same feat at second singles. Coach Peter Daub ' s netters served a perfect 6-0 week in mid-April, which included victories against Atlantic 10 opponents St. Joseph ' s and George Washington. The Owls also bumped Swarthmore, Millersville, Lafayette and Georgetown. Joseph Lizardo went 6-0 in second and third singles,, and Terry Godman at 6 had a similar shutout. Number one singles player Paolo Toffolo began his stretch drive with a 4-1 week. He teamed with Lizardo for a 4-0 mark at second doubles. Toffolo and junior Gary McGeehan led the Owls at the top two singles positions, ready to power-play the remaining season matches. Temple finished third in the conference championships last year, and one of the Owls ' best players took sick and was unable to finish his matches. Flash forward to 1987, and watch the Owls place third again while their number one singles player, Toffolo becomes ill and cannot compete his matches. The repetition was frustrating for head coach Peter Daub, who believed the Owls capable of winning the league title. The Owls, however, did boast two champions. In singles play, freshman Joseph Lizardo won at number four defeating West Virginia ' s Morton Unneberg, 6-7, 6-4, 6-2 in the final match. At sixth singles, sophomore Terry Godman captured a 6-4, 7-6 decision over Glenn Leach of Penn State, and Gary McGeehan reached the final at number two. i pliT?rxr l fe . V ?t.r: MEN ' S TENNIS: 20-8 1 Old Dominion 7- TEMPLE 2 | TEMPLE 6- William Mary 3 1 TEMPLE 9- George Mason 1 TEMPLE 6- Jacksonville 3 1 Flagler 7- TEMPLE 2 | North Flori da 5- TEMPLE 4 TEMPLE 6- Va. Commonwealth 3 TEMPLE 6- Winthrop 3 TEMPLE 8- MIT 1 Harvard 9- TEMPLE TEMPLE 9- Mercyhurst (forfeit) Penn 5- TEMPLE 4 | TEMPLE 8- Pitt 1 1 Penn State 8- TEMPLE 2 | TEMPLE 6- Bloomsburg 3 1 TEMPLE 9- Seton Hall 1 Princeton 6- TEMPLE 3 | TEMPLE 9- West Chester TEMPLE 9- Drexel TEMPLE 8- Boston U. 1 TEMPLE 6- Swarthmore 3 TEMPLE 5- Millersville 4 TEMPLE 9- St. Joseph ' s TEMPLE 7- Lafayette 2 TEMPLE 8- Georgetown 1 TEMPLE 6- George Washington 1 Navy 9- TEMPLE | TEMPLE 6- Rutgers 3 1 3rd at Atlantic 10 Championships 1 Tennis Pics by Andrew Einhorn Kneeling (L to R): Joseph Lizardo, Paul Chimes, Terry Godman. Standing (L to R): Assistant Coach Theresa Warrell, Michael Rautenbach. Richard Lees, Paolo Toffolo, Gary McGeehan, David Astorino, Head Coach Peter Daub •159 Third Place Champs I A slow start christened the season for the Lady Owls as the opener went to Seton Hall. Four matches went to three sets. Cindy Lancaster, a senior, defeated Seton Hall ' s Maura McQuillen at number four singles. 6-0, 6-2 for Temple ' s only singles victory. The freshmen doubles team of Dawn Paterno and Jamie Pelliteri also scored a victory at 3 doubles by a 6-1, 6-3 score. Momentum prevailed in October of 1986. Winning their fifth straight match, the Lady Owls breezed through a 2-0 week avenging a forfeit loss to Delaware last year. Temple ' s number two through number six singles players all won both matches In convincing style. Captain Cindy Lancaster, a senior, enjoyed a 6-1, 6-3 victory against Bucknell at number three and came back from a 5-0 deficit in the first set against Delaware to win 7-5, 6-2. That is the first time I ' ve seen a player do that in no-advantage scoring, said Temple coach Peter Daub. Cindy deserves a lot of credit. The Lady Owls blanked crosstown-rival St. Joseph ' s for their sixth-straight sets. Leesa Gray (senior). Jill Slansky, and Michelle Huyette won at number one, two and three singles. November 1986 placed six singles players and three doubles team in ITCA Championships for Temple. The field, hosted by Penn, consisted of more than 100 singles players from the best teams in the East. Freshman Michele Huyette won two matches before bowing to the number one seed. Huyette defeated her opponents from Virginia Tech 6-7, 6-3, 6-2, and Vermont, 6-2, 6-4, before dropping a match to the top seed from Virginia, Jill Slansky os in the first round to her foe from Harvard while Dawn Paterno also dropped her first match to Rutgers. In doubles, the team ot Cindy Lancaster and Jill Slansky received a first-round bye before losing to Penn State in the second round. Jamie Pellitteri and Paterno dropped their first match to Seton Hall. While enjoying a perfect 3-0 week and a seven-match winning streak at the end of March, the Lady Owls recorded two marks of import. By winning their 13th match of the season versus Seton Hall, they tied Temple women ' s record for most wins in a season and took revenge for their only defeat from the fall 1-1 a 5-4 loss to Seton Hall. Earlier in the week, the Lady Owls rallied from a 4-1 deficit to edge Lafayette as captain Cindy Lancaster and freshman Dawn Paterno won key three-set matches. Ram and Rutgers put a damper on the Lady Owls ' week, as matches with George Washington and George Mason were cancelled. Temple ' s winless rate against Rutgers increased as the Lady Knights took the win over our school for the unlucky 13th time. The score was 9-0. Mid-Apnl brought a week of firsts to the Lady Owls. With their come-from-behind victory against Lehigh, they set a record for the most wins in one season by a women ' s team: 15 They also defeated Lehigh and 1986 conference runner-up West Virginia for the first time in 29 years of women ' s intercollegiate tennis at Temple. Jill Slansky and Michelle Huyette won key singles matches versus Lehigh, at second and third, respectively. At Penn State, Temple shocked West Virginia at Slansky, Huyette, Cindy Lancaster and Suzi Borden won in singles and Temple swept the doubles competition. Temple ' s love point against Penn State was Slansky ' s three-set thriller over Darnell Adams, a member of the 1986 Atlantic 10 All-Tournament team. The Atlantic 10 tournament paid off in a best-ever finish for the Lady Owls and another win over West Virginia. The season-ending weekend was at Morgantown. For the second straight year. Temple routed Massachusetts 9-0 in the opening round as number one player, Leesa Gray set the pace with a 5-0, 6-1 victory. Fourth-seeded Temple had to face Number One Rutgers in the semifinal round. Rutgers won the previous meeting this year by a 9-0 score, but the Lady Owls played a solid match and picked up two wins this time, courtesy of Gray and Michele Huyette. Temple upset West Virginia in early April, and the Mountaineers had the home-court and revenge adventage in their favor. Daub ' s squad was relentless however, and volleyed to an 8-1 win, assuring Temple third place in the championships behind Penn State and Rutgers. WOMEN ' S TENNIS: 17-8 (cont. from fall) Penn 7- TEMPLE 2 Maryland 6- TEMPLE 3 TEMPLE 9- Haverford Jacksonville 5- TEMPLE 4 Indiana State 8- TEMPLE 1 North Florida 9- TEMPLE TEMPLE 8- Charleston 1 TEMPLE 7- Winthrop 2 TEMPLE 7- Swarthmore 2 TEMPLE 5- Lafayette 4 TEMPLE 8- Bloomsburg 1 TEMPLE 5- Seton Hall 4 Rutgers 9- TEMPLE TEMPLE 9- George Mason (forfeit) TEMPLE 8- Lehigh 1 TEMPLE 7- West Virginia 2 TEMPLE 9- Lock Haven Penn State 8- TEMPLE 1 3rd at Atlantic 10 Championships 1st Row (Kneeling) L to R: Suzi Borde n, Cindy Lancaster, Jill Slansky, Jamie Pellitteri. 2nd Row (Standing) L to R: Assistant Coach Theresa Warrell, Michelle Huyette, Leesa Gray, Kim Kirby, Dawn Paterno, Head Coach Peter Daub. 161 Toasting Victory Witli Loaded Bases And Splitting Double-Header The Lady Owls warmed up the season early taking half of eight games, splitting doubleheaders with UVA and George Mason. Catcher Robin Boyd hit .522 on the week with six RBI and five runs scored. She had the game-winning triple triumph. The runs were provided by Lisa Sommer ' s solo homer in the third inning and Lynn Kosten ' s RBI single in the sixth. Temple breezed to a 12-2 victory in the second game. Capping the five-run RONNIE MAUREK Head Coach Ronnie Maurek owns the distinction of being one of Temple ' s first full- lime women ' s coaches. She has proved she is worthy of that appointment many limes over as her 153-97 record puis her in the 60% winning bracket. Since Temple joined the Atlantic 10 Conference in 1983, she has guided the Lady Owls to the conference tournament every year. Maurek has also brought four teams to the annual Eastern Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Regional Tournament. A familiar face on the Softball diamond, Maurek was a member of the Amateur Softball Association ' s all-American team in 1969 and 1971, and played professional Softball for the Pennsylvania Liberties. A 1966 graduate of East Stroudsburg University, Maurek taught and coached at Sharon Hill High School and Souderton High School before joining the Temple staff in 1974. She was an instructor in Temple ' s College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance from 1974-79, and also served as head basketball coach from 1974 to 1978. Maurek earned a Master of Education degree in 1976 from West Chester U niversity. Maurek was a co-founder of the Philadelphia AIAW Softball Conference which was formed in 1977 to determine a local Division I champion. She was elected the coaches ' representative to the EAIAW from 1977-79. Maurek was the Division I Regional Coordinator for the 1981 AIAW all-American selections and a member of the 1985 Atlantic 10 Player of the Week selection committee. Maurek served as the Administrative Assistant to the Acting Associate Athletic Director for Women during the 1983-84 academic year. Her duties included eligibility and mid-semester grades evaluation. 162 in the George Mason victory and was 5- for-6 in both games with 3 singles, a double and a triple. Pitcher Brianna Jazembak was 3-1 the previous week, pitching the wins over LaSalle, UVA and George Mason. Vicki Sorrentino pitched a complete-game 5-1 win over LaSalle. The month of April was cold but the Lady Owls flowered at the first conference matchup of the year, St. Joe ' s. The contest was a double-header. In the first game, Temple opened the scoring as Lisa Sommer scored on a Robin Boyd (senior) single. After St. Joe ' s tied the game that inning, Temple exploded for six runs in the seventh for the win. The Lady Owls put together five hits, including a Lynn Kosten two-run single and an RBI triple from Kim Dempsey (senior) Pitcher Marge Lavage recorded the victory and Boyd and Sommer each went 2-for-4 in the game. Down 2-1 in the nightcap. Temple scored in the final three innings to post the win. Sommer scored the game winner in the sixth on a wild pitch and Boyd, who went 3-for-4, scored the insurance run in the seventh on a passed ball. Freshman Brianna Jazembak upped her record to 5-4 with the win. A no-hitter and a comefrom-behind win over Atlantic 10 foe Massachusetts highlighted mid-month. After dropping two one-run games at Princeton, Temple bounced back to sweep Lafayette. Marge Lavage pitched the first no-hitter of her career, and Temple ' s first since April of 1985, as she struck out four and issued no walks in the 2-0 second inning was a two-run triple from Robin Abney. Vicki Sorrentino pitched the entire game. With UMass, the Lady Owls lost the first game but came back to take the nightcap. Down 1-0 in the sixth inning. Temple tied the game on an RBI single from Kim Seitzinger. The game was captured in the seventh when senior Mary Ann Laverty singled and scored on Sommer ' s bunt single. Kim Dempsey was 3-for-3 in the game. The weather was the only thing that stopped the Lady Owls from extending their three-game winning streak as games with Delaware were postponed. The turn of events echoed earlier April when the team made a giant U-Turn, travelling to Virginia only to have the UVA Invitational cancelled because of winter-like weather. Instead, Temple picked up two big Atlantic 10 wins at Penn State. In the first game. Temple jumped out to a 4-0 lead on three walks and RBI singles from Mary Ann Laverty and Lisa Sommer. Penn State scored three more runs but Temple countered with two runs in the seventh on a Jen Swantek single. Marge Lavage pitched the game. Coach Ronnie Maurek rallied the squad in the seventh inning to time the Lady Lions in the second game. Down 1-0, Temple opened the inning with a single from Robin Boyd, senior. A bunt single by senior Debby Todd was added. With one out, pinch-hitter Patty Waiko tied the game with a single and Laverty had the game-winning RBI. SOFTBALL. 25-19 1 TEMPLE 8- Florida A M 2 ■ TEMPLE 7- Florida A M 1 East Carolina 5- TEMPLE 1 | TEMPLE 5- East Carolina 2 1 TEMPLE 1- Florida State 1 Florida State 6- TEMPLE 3 ■ Arizona State 7- TEMPLE | Stetson 6- TEMPLE 5 ■ Rutgers 5- TEMPLE 3 I South Carolina 5- TEMPLE ■ Florida State 5- TEMPLE | TEMPLE 11 - Eastern Michigan 1 1 TEMPLE 9- Bradley 8 (8 inn.) 1 TEMPLE 5- LaSalle 1 I TEMPLE 10- LaSalle | Virginia 2- TEMPLE ■ TEMPLE 2- Virginia (tiebreaker) 1 George Mason 3- TEMPLE 2 | TEMPLE 3- George Mason ■ Rutgers 1- TEMPLE 1 Rutgers 2- TEMPLE 1 (8 innings) I TEMPLE 7- St. Joe ' s 1 I TEMPLE 4- St Joes 2 I Princeton 3- TEMPLE 2 | Princeton Z- TEMPLE 1 I TEMPLE 2- Lafayette 1 TEMPLE 12- Lafayette 2 ■ Massachusetts 2- TEMPLE 1 | TEMPLE 2- Massachusetts 1 TEMPLE 6- Penn State 3 TEMPLE 2- Penn State 1 Adelphi 3- TEMPLE Adelphi 4- TEMPLE TEMPLE 2- Rutgers 1 TEMPLE 4- Rutgers Connecticut 2- TEMPLE | TEMPLE 3- Connecticut ■ Rhode Island 5- TEMPLE 1 | TEMPLE 7- Rhode Island ■ TEMPLE 7- Drexel 1 Delaware 1 - TEMPLE I TEMPLE 10- Delaware | TEMPLE 3- Rider 2 (14 innings) TEMPLE 1- Rider TEMPLE 1- Rhode Island TEMPLE 5- Rhode Island 2 Rutgers 3- TEMPLE 2 (9 innings) Rutgers 11 - TEMPLE 6 TEMPLE 9- Holy Cross 1 TEMPLE 9- Massachusetts 7 TEMPLE 6- Massachusetts 2 TEMPLE 13- Massachusetts 7 ■ Massachusetts 7- TEMPLE 3 1 N Softball Pics by Aaron J. Walker The Season Start A Wild Scoring Spree WOMEN ' S LACROSSE The Temple team went on a scoring spree in their first two games of the season at the Lady Owl Tournament Gail Cummings scored a career- high nine goals against UMBS and tallied eight vs. Yale. Kathleen Harte (senior), and Amy McLaughlin each scored three in the UMBC game while Denise Bourassa and Mandy Moore (senior) each had three goals against Yale. The last of March saw the 1 women ' s and Moore contributed two more and three assists to the Temple cause. The Numero Uno team in Division I continued to swoop past all opponents. Coach Tina Sloan Green ' s squad swept four games in early April, including some of New England ' s finest teams. Playing at home, Temple led only 5-3 at halftime over the Penn Quakers. But led by high- scorer Gail Cummings, the Lady Owls roared back for a 22-5 victory as Cummings had six goals and two assists and Kim Lambdin tallied five. Tina Sloan Green owns a 115-38-4 career record al Temple University. With two national championships (1984 NCAA 1982 AIAW) to her credit, Sloan Green ' s reputation has grown to one of the top coaches in the nation. She is the first black coach to win an NCAA championship. wanted the challenge of coaching in my major area, which is why I came to Temple in the first place, Sloan Green said. The teams were ata low ebb when I began, but Temple has progressive people and an atmosphere where you can grow. II was a challenge to see how far I could take the program. In addition to her lacrosse accomplishments, Sloan Green elevated Temple ' s field hockey team to national prominence before passing on the head coach duties to Gwen Cheeseman in 1980. Sloan Green ' s field hockey teams improved from a 3-5 debut season to 11-5-2 in 1979, including a ninth place finish at the AIAW National Championship in 1978. A Philadelphia native, Sloan Green graduated from West Chester University in 1966 with a B.S. degree in health and physical education. Sloan Green was named to the All-College I team in field hockey and lacrosse in 1965-66. She also toured with the U.S. Lacrosse Squad in 1969. Prior to her arrival at Temple, Sloan Green coached basketball and lacrosse at Lincoln University and al William Penn and Unionville High Schools. Sloan Green received an M.A. degree from Temple in 1970 and is an Associate Professor in Temple ' s College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. She was the chair of the Committee on the Status of Minority Women within the AIAW and has presented programs on the topic of Black Women in Sport lo the National Advisory Committee on Black Higher Education. She was also co-author of the book Black Women in Sport in 1981. Founder of the Inner-City Field Hockey an Lacrosse Program which is held annually at Temple ' s Geasey Astroturf Complex, Sloan Green and her husband Frank are Philadelphia residents and parents of Traci and Frank, Jr. In 1985, the Lady Owls stormed through the regular season with 17 consecutive victories. Combined with Ihe final 12 wins of 1984, Sloan Green ' s teams produced the recordsetting streak. The Lady Owls ' 17-0 record marked Ihe first time a Temple lacrosse team had gone undefeated, and set a school record for most wins in a lacrosse team in the country win three games with no sweat. Defending NCAA Champion Maryland visited Geasey Field and was tied with Temple at the 11:00 mark. The Lady Owls then scored seven straight goals to take a 9-2 lead at halftime and stay ahead. Temple traveled to Easton, Pa for its next contest against an improved Lafayette squad. After falling behind 3-0 early on, the Lady Owls tallied the next 11 goals en route to the win. Junior Gail Cummings continued her All- American play with 16 goals and seven assists m the three games. Cummings then had 33 goals and 10 assists to her credit. Classmate Kim Lambdin had three goals against Rutgers, as did Amy McLaughlin. Early April was soggy but successful for the Lady Owls. A game against 2 Penn State was postponed, even though coach Tina Sloan Green would have played through the Great Flood. After falling behind 2-0, the women rallied to force a 5-5 halftime tie on an Amy McLaughlin goal with 1:41 left in the opening period. The second half was colored cherry and white, for Temple controlled play at both ends of the field. Senior Karen Patrick gave Temple a for-good lead at 4:56 of period two Gail Cummings, Mandy Moore and Kim Lambdin followed suit before PSU was able to score again. Cummings hnished with three goals, and Lambdin and Patrick tallied two each. Bus problems delayed Temple ' s departure for Harvard until 10:45 pm on a Friday, and the team arrived in Cambridge at 5:45 am on game day. Thus invigorated, the Lady Owls stormed to a 5-0 lead at intermission while cruising to a 10- 2 win. Cummings led all scorers with four goals and one assist. Lambdin added a trio of goals Amy McLaughlin scored a career-best four goals. That victory propelled the Lady Owls into a clash with Ursinus, the 1 team in Division III. The ladies gathered momentum, scoring the first seven goals en route to the 24-3 win. Cummings led everyone with five goals, and Lambdin notched four goals and two assists. Denise Bourassa and Mandy Moore scored three each, and sophomore Tania Kuchta relished her best day in a Temple uniform, with four goals. Next to fall on a team visit to Amherst, Ma, were New Hampshire and the University of Massachusetts. Chrissy Muller (senior), made a season-high 14 saves m the 9-2 decision. Cummings scored four times, and Lambdin followed with two goals. Temple trailed UMass 2-1 early, but Cummings ignited the team ' s attack with seven goals and a pair of assists. The top-ranked Lady Owls breezed through a 2- week with wins over Delaware and West Chester. At Newark, Kim Lambdon and Gail Cummings turned a 11 deadlock info a 6-1 Temple lead which 13th-ranked Delaware could not overcome. Cummings finished with six goals and two assists. Lambdin also tallied six goals, and Denise Bourassa added a pair. On a day only ducks could love, Temple sloshed past West Chester 13-3 at Geasey Field. Aamina Thornton opened the floodgates at 8:48 to give Temple a 1-0 lead, and Cummings, Bourassa and Amy McLaugling did likewise in the next seven minutes. The contest was truly a team attack, for eight Lady Owls broke into the scoring versus West Chester. Bourassa and Cummings had three goals and one assist each and Lambdin notched two goals. Goalie Chrissy Muller, senior, posted 14 saves in the contest, a good omen for the remaining season. cjitesli 1st Row (L to R): Rebecca Passon, Amy McLaughlin, Kathleen Harte, Kathy Seasholtz, Denise Bourassa. Barb Koons. Michelle Morgan, Bonnie McGee. 2nd Row (L to R): Wendy Cordier, Tina Bissey, Sue Spencer, Vicki Yocom, Maria Dorand o, Kim Lambdin, Co-Captain Mandee Moore, Sue Edwards, Lisa Gottschall, Cheryl Boylan, Aamina Thornton. 3rd Row (L to R): Co-Captain Gail Cummlngs, Deb Minzola, Cathy Harkins, Karen Patrick, Barb Hick, Beth Emhe, Chrissy Muller, Tama Kuchta, Kelly Grim, Kelly Paul, Katie Clemmer, Karen Meier, Letitia demons. 167 Crew Holds Skull Sessions on Schulkill The Temple oarsmen peaked for the fall season at the Thomas Eakms Head of Schuylkill Regatta. There, the Owls placed fourth m the championships eight and took second in the youth four with coxswain (freshmen) one second behind Navy. The season subsided in victory with the crew team winning the varsity eights at both the Frostbite Regatta and the Braxton Memorial Regatta on the Schuylkill River. At the Frostbite, the Owls, stroked by senior Bob Reinhard, won the varsity eight in 4:01.6. Temple finished three-quarters of a length ahead The Temple crew raced past George Washington on the Potomac River at their first dual meet of 1987, The Owls ' varsity eight rowed to a first-place time of 5:18.6, almost 25 seconds better than the opponents ' 5:43.2 on the 2000- meter course. Temple ' s junior varsity eight finished second with a 5:24.6 time. Temple defeated New Hampshire by almost five seconds for its second consecutive dual-meet win in mid-April. With senior Chris McCann leading the motley crew, the Owls ' varsity eight finished the course in 6:42.9 while host New Hampshire registered a 6:47.5. hffmS li Under the direction of Head Coach Cavin R. While, the Temple crew program has risen to a level of internalional prominence. With three straight invitations to the prestigious Royal Henley Regatta, the Temple Owls are well known the world over. White is the son of Temple ' s director of athletics and has been the head coach since 1 979, with the exception of the past year (1984- 85). His good friend, and former Temple teammate, John Hooten, coached the team while White was on a sabbatical to work on his doctoral degree. White succeeded his head coach, Tom Curran, who started the University ' s crew program in 1966. White also assisted Curran for three years before assuming the head position. With White ' s (and Hoolen ' s) coaching, the Owls have won three straight Dad Vail Regatta Championships, an event that is the equivalent of a national championship. Temple has also won the last five consecutive Kerr and Bergen Cup Regattas. The Owls have a 30-9 record in dual races during White ' s tenure, with two undefeated seasons and only one losing season in that span. White was a member of the varsity crew for three years as an undergraduate, and received the Varsity Club ' s Most Valuable Player Award in his senior year. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education from Temple and earned his Master ' s degree in physical education from the University of Maryland. A 1969 graduate of George Washington High School in Philadelphia, White played quarterback and defensive back in his scholastic days. In addition to his time on the Schuylkill, he wore the Cherry and White on the court as a member of Temple ' s freshman basketball team in 1969- 70. He is a teacher in the Philadelphia public school system. White and his wife, )ane, live in the Mayfair section of Philadelphia. of Navy and almost a length and a half m front of Penn. The Owls also took first in five other races - the lightweight eight, |unior varsity four with coxswain, |unior varsity eight, lightweight four with coxswain and the varsity four with coxswain. Temple, with a time of 4:23.4, finished ahead of Ithaca in the varsity eight at the Braxton Regatta. The Owls also won the junior varsity eight and freshman eight and placed second to George Washington in the Dad Vail lightweight eight. Coach Gavin White ' s crew opened the season with a come-from-behind win in Augusta, Ga. Trailing Purdue with 150 meters to go, the Owls, stroked by Chris McCann (senior), sprinted to the win by a slim margin of .07 seconds. Temple was timed in 7:27.2, while Purdue finished the race in 7:27.9. It was the Owls ' third victory m four years at Augusta. In the lunior varsity race, the Owls rowed to a 7:06.4 finish, some three seconds better than UNH ' s 7:09.6. The Owls also captured the freshman competition on Oyster Bay with a time of 723.1. The New Hampshire novice squad completed the course in 7:25.6. The Owls defeated Drexel to win the varsity heavyweight race of the Bergen Cup Regatta. It was Temple ' s second straight Bergen Cup victory on the Schuylkill River. Coach Gavin White ' s undefeated crew took the early lead and led by 1,000 meters, finishing in a time of 5:52.6, well ahead of Drexel ' s time of 6:22.2. Temple ' s varsity lightweight eight also won its race in 6:55.8, beating Villanova ' s time of 7:57.5. The Owls also won the junior varsity heavyweight eight and the freshman novice heavyweight eight. For a grand finale, the Temple crew team drank from the victor ' s cup in celebration of a hefty win at the Dad Vail. CREW: 2-0 1st at Augusta Regatta defeated George Washington defeated New Hampshire 1st at Bergen Cup Regatta ' 1 Crew Pics by Andrew EInhorn ro BASEBALL: 26-20-2 UNLV 10- TEMPLE TEMPLE 3- UNLV 1 UNLV 8- TEMPLE 7 S. Utah St. 6- TEMPLE 5 UNLV 11- TEMPLE 5 TEMPLE 7- UNLV 6 UNLV 11- TEMPLE 10 BYU 15- TEMPLE 5 UNLV 6- TEMPLE 5 BYU 19- TEMPLE 14 Shippensburg 10- TEMPLE 8 TEMPLE 23- Spring Garden 4 TEMPLE 16- Penn 5 Vilianova 9- TEMPLE 3 TEMPLE 16- Delaware 5 NY. Tech 6- TEMPLE 4 TEMPLE 7- Pace 5 TEMPLE 9- Montclair 9 TEMPLE 13- Phila. Textile Wilmington 10- TEMPLE 7 Rutgers 5- TEMPLE 4 TEMPLE 2- Rutgers 2 (5 inn.) LaSalle 7- TEMPLE 6 TEMPLE 14- Glassboro 1 TEMPLE 7- Rider 5 TEMPLE 15- Towson State 2 TEMPLE 12- St. Joseph ' s 3 St. Joseph ' s 11- TEMPLE 10 TEMPLE 15- St. Joseph ' s 7 TEMPLE 13- St. Joseph ' s 3 Penn State 5- TEMPLE 4 TEMPLE 4- Penn State 1 Wilmington 4- TEMPLE 3 (10 inn.) TEMPLE 9- Drexel 3 TEMPLE 4- Vilianova 3 TEMPLE 17- Towson State 14 TEMPLE 14- Lafayette 9 TEMPLE 11- Rhode Island TEMPLE 5- Rhode Island 2 r ' ■ ,i - ' M ' 1 - -- - ' TfciuJ ' i jy Single, Double, Triple Trouble For Competition ■tmr Baseball highlights were concentrated in April this year but March saw action when the Owls won two of three games at home. Mike Palys went 2-for-4 with four RBI in the slip to Shippensburg. Against Spring Garden, the Owls scored 12 runs in the fourth inning. Bob Helm was 2for-2 with three RBI and Darren O ' Neill, a senior, hit a three-run homer. In the Penn Game, offense in the Sunday win over St. Joe ' s. In the 13-3 win, Burns had a three-run shot in the seventh, and in the second game, had a first inning grand slam. Temple hit three straight home runs in the seventh mning as David Doyne (senior) knocked in two runs and Mike McDowell and Burns, who was named the Atlantic 10 Player of the Week, each hit solo homers. liJ p J wim???l ' Si r JAMES SKIP WIISON If you had a question regarding the history of Temple athletics, Coach James Skip Wilson can supply the answer. Wilson has witnessed more Temple records set and broken than any other Cherry White coach. He has coached over 1,000 athletes, in both baseball and basketball, since 1958. Wilson, a Philadelphia native, grew up in nearby Manayunk and played baseball, basketball and football in high school. He earned many honors for his talents including Most Outstanding Athlete in the City. After graduating from Temple in 1958, Wilson began coaching the freshman basketball team. Two years later, while still coaching roundball, Wilson became the Owls ' head baseball coach. He continued to coach basketball until 1972 when he devoted all of his time to baseball. During his tenure, Wilson has produced some 100 players who have gone on to play professional baseball. Catcher John Marzano, the 1984 team ' s standout, made first-team All- American and was drafted in the first round by the Boston Red Sox. Marzano also played on the 1984 U.S. Olympic team in Los Angeles. Outfielder Jeff Manto, who broke Marzano ' s homerun record during the 1985 season, signed with the California Angels. Wilson was named the District III Coach of the Year in 1972, 1976 and 1977. In 1978, he earned the Northeast Region Coach of the Year Award and, in 1981, was inducted into Temple ' s Hall of Fame. Wilson not only coaches but he also runs an annual clinic for high school players and is very active in promoting baseball in the Philadelphia and Greater Delaware Valley Area. Over the pas t 26 years, Wilson ' s teams have averaged over 22 wins per season and his 1973 squad holds the Temple record for the longest winning streak, capturing 23 straight that season. O ' Neill had a two-run homer while Bob Sim had a three-run homer in Temple ' s seven-run second inning. At Philadelphia Textile in early April, senior Harry Paul pitched six shutout innings for his second victory of the season. The Owls then dropped home games to Wilmington and Rutgers. In relief. Rich Danson, a senior, took a first loss of the season against Rutgers. Mike Palys had a solo homer in the game. Mid-April was busy for the baseball team. The Owls won SIX of eight games last week in which they hit a total of 23 home runs. Against Glassboro, Darren O ' Neill led off Temple ' s four-run first inning with a home run and went 3-for-6 in the game. Mike Palys paced Temple ' s eight-run first inning against Towson State with a grand slam. Temple won three of four high-scoring games with conference opponent St. Joe ' s. Rich Burns, a senior, accounted for a good part of the Owls ' The Owls split a doubleheader at Penn State as he BIythe, a senior, pitched Temple ' s first complete game victory of the season. Mike McDowell went 2-for-4 and drove in three runs in the win. Against Wilmington, Andy Meltier, struck out eight in 7 2 3 innings, but reliever Rich Danson was tagged with the loss when he gave up the game-winning home run in the tenth. Most of Temple ' s offense was prowded by Rick Burns (senior), who just missed hitting for the cycle with a single, double and triple in five at-bats. Burns also scored two runs and drove in two more. Righthander Harry Dart, senior, went the distance against Drexel and raised his record to 3-3. David Coyne, senior, was 4-for-5 with two runs scored and an RBI in the win, a sure forecast of victories to come in the ongoing weeks. i)))lll I MWl 172 i hit It WII :l«il i 7T, ' :-- -;f t ' ' TOf..i . '  ' ' ' -ir ' ' '  y ' -i, ' ' : ' « ' ' All Americans Thrive In Temple Town Temple Town is the home of great athletes who are known throughout the country. ALL AMERICANS NOT PICTURED: Soccer: Steffan Hausner Ail-Americans Live In Temple Town r NCAA All American Rings: Harris Schechtman NCAA All American vaulting: Chris Wyatt 170 stars Of Templetown Most Valuable Players (as given by coach) Atlantic 10 Conference Coaches of the Year John Chaney Basketball (also United States Basketball Associa- tion National Coach of the Year) Linda MacDonald Women ' s Basketball Ken Anderson Women ' s Gymnastics Men ' s Gymnastics Softball Women ' s Track Men ' s Track Women ' s Lacrosse Golf Men ' s Crew Baseball Joe Rolette Harris Schectman Chris Wyatt Robin Boyd Felicia Hodges Mark Jonson Chris Muller (National) Geoff Sisk Chris McCann Pat Tronoski (MV Batter) Rick Danson (MV Pitcher) l lost Valuable Players (MVP ' s given by the coach) Field Hockey Sue rice Soccer Rick Conroy Volleyball Lisa Senft Football Paul Palmer Men ' s Tennis Paolo Toffolo Women ' s Tennis Leesa Gray Women ' s Fencing Rachel Hayes Men ' s Basketball Nate Blackwell Women ' s BasketballPam BAIogh Women ' s Gymnastics Chris Hallenbach miuHHiiii |i ii WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH, THE TOUGH GO ... Shopping, to a movie, to a restaurant, or out for the evening. Center City Philadephia offers amusements galore to Temple students. The Gallery is a window-shoppers delight South Street, a people-watchers paradise. An array of museums attract dinosaur hunter and art critics alike. Fairmount Park lures both joggers and lovers. Penns Landing might not be the ocean blue, but there is no doubt that it ' s one of the most romantic spots in all of Philadelphia. The city ' s hot spots are diverse, from the Academy of Music to Grendel ' s Lair. But anywhere you choose to go, Center City is a good place to let down your hair. [ 178 4 179 .;i Ll2. FUN: 301 These students are striving for a perfect grade in Pleasure. It takes hard work and lots of practice, but they seem to be getting the hang of hanging-out. READ A GOOD BOOK LATELY? A big part of student life is studying. Hours at the library equal extra grade points and making points is important! Better to keep ahead of the crowd and avoid a last minute cram. II % i r TRAVELING FOR CREDITS!!! Travel with Temple and see the world! Imagine . . . earning credits for classes in Europe. Studying art at the Sistine Chapel. Writing a research paper beneath the branches of an olive tree overlooking Rome or Capri. Imagine good food, good friends, fun and travel. Then make it happen. These students did all this and more, at TU ' s campus in Rome, Italy. B-IRf WHAT WILL YOU MISS MOST AT TEMPLE? Alas . . . parting is such sweet sorrow. All those things we do today make memories for tomorrow. Football and friendships, a fall day in September . . . What are the things that VOL will remember? Collen Reiser Physical Therapy Psychology Sophomore Did you say miss? X j Stephanie Theodorou Philosophy of Religion Graduate Student Cosima Fiorinof Math Secondjry Education Junior I ' ll miss the friends I ' ve made. I ' ll miss going to McGonigle Hall for basketball games. 186 Viola Dawson Religion Grad student I ' ll miss Temple ' s international commitment; the presence of many students from all over the world. Beate Behrendt Religion The department is very small in comparison to German departments I will miss this privacy, and the fact that teachers know their students. a .e jS «■■■ Gudrun Stock Religion Grad student ' miss Leo ' s pizza and the friendly staff and opening hours at the Samuel Pale Library. 187 AN UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE Perhaps because of the unique location of Temple as a town in itself within a large city, students encounter many strange events. 1. On a day when it began snowing during school hours, it took me three hours to drive five miles down Broad Street 2. was at Roy Rogers my freshman year, and while I was eating I heard everybody hit the floor, it was a man armed with a gun. Keith Marlowe Undeclared Major Sophomore Frank Frai TH Temp illness perse many ands 3. ■ ' During a Stat. 21 class, in Curtis Hall, one of the local residents wandered into class, and made some unusual gestures to our teacher. 4. married a lunch truck vendor! Leon Worrell Marketing Junior Steve Rosenberg Business Marketing Sophomore r 5 The bizzarre events, that are confidential, that go on in fraternity pledge tasks. 6 During the first week of school I was confronted by a group of men who said that they offered valet parking to the dirt parking lot 188 Beth Ann Brannjgan Occupational Therapy Freshman Ed Orrlson Accounting Sophomore Kathleen Campbell Pre-Pharmacy Freshman C( n Memoriam Frank J. Piotrowicz III Frank had a simple motto: Go for it. He was so proud to be a part of Temple University. In spite of an illness that took his life, he persevered in his studies. He touched many lives with his generous attitude and smile. Those who knew him will feel his presence on Graduation Day and remember him always. Courage - Strength - Determination CAMPUS POLICE Campus Police compose the third largest police department in the state of Pennsylvania. The Safety Office is open 24 hours, seven days a week, serving all of Temple Town. Services include the Safe Escort Service, crime prevention, transportation for medical emergencies, and Operation Identification, which provides free engraving for students ' personal property. The Campus Police go above and beyond the call of duty every day, aiding students in their education by provi ding them with a valuable gift — peace of mind. 190 i ?v oi i7t ' 3?i o ' ns THE SWING OF TEMPLE ORGANIZATIONS I 193 V 1 . K Snapshots • Snapshots • Sn api apshots • Snapshots • Snapshots i I The 1986-87 year provided many interesting events for Temple students. The TSG-Main Campus Program Board and its eight committees were responsible for organizing them. The Contemporary Performances Committee dazzled us with the sounds of the Call and Beat Rodeo concert, the Sharks concert, Trouble Funk Concert, Husker Dii Christmas Electric Love Muffin concert and Spring Flight with Oingo Boingo, Patty Smyth and the Long Ryders, to name a few. The Lectures committee brought our attention to the plight in South Africa with a debate between Sen. Julian Bond and John Chettle, as well as lectures with Greenpeace, Ralph Nader, and a Star Trek lecture with Scotty. The Trips and Expeditions Committee shuttled many folks away to the city that never sleeps to see the Broadway play Sweet Sue and to our nation ' s capital for the PeaceMarch and the beautiful cherry blossoms. The Special Events Committee inspired much school spirit with the Homecoming dance with Tommy Conwell ' s Young Rumblers and we started the spring off twistin ' by the pool at the Beachparty with Ray Boston. The Films and Videos committee gave us sneak previews of True Stories and Angel Heart, as well as film festivals with Monty Python, David Bowie, Jack Nicholson, and Dustin Hoffman. Almost Free University encourged students to take part in its mini-courses, which included CPR, Beginning Shiatsu massage. Aerobics, and a Traveling Abroad survival course. Fine and Performing Arts Committee cheered us with the Christmas Spirit and a Dickinson musical Trio and the Stanley Jordan concert. The New Year also brought the addition of a marketing and Promotion committee to improve advertising and promotion of future events. Front row: Ruth Gates, Missi Brown, Melissa Campbell, Jillian Bittenbender, Vice Pres. Pres., Jeanette Bazis, Marian Roffer. Alissa Lindstrom, Joanna McLaughlin Second row: Kelly Brennan, Joanne Trayor, Mike Ritter, Art DiFuria, Michall Beaudain, Shawn McCaney. Mary Cwiklinski Third row: Kristine Powell, Greg Dubrow, Eric Chung, Misha Ben-Safed, Deb Schraz Schraz, Bill Mcfarlad Fourth row: Cindy Schwartz, Felice Mikelberg, Colleen Walker, Anne Berzansky, Charlie Daniels, Marlene Douglas, Joe Brydges Fifth row: Lisa Fallau, Keith, Kevin Kilbourne, John Fay, Pres., Eric Sbar, Molly Drauglis, Bill Wayman, Sean Ben-Safed Row 1: Robert Levy, Ross A. Hyman, Stew Schwartz, Louis Littman, Stefan Richter, Brian Stiapiro, Marc Karetry, Phyllis Ceci P ' THE : ' CHEMISTRY 1 1 SOCIETY fm- The Temple Orienteering Club exists to promote the sport of Orienteering, which originated as a sport in Scandinavia. The object is to locate specific points using a compass, with the detailed contour map provided at registration. Each participant selects his or her own route between points and travels at his own pace. Several courses of varying length and difficulty are available at most meets, and there is instruction for beginners. A streamered String 0 course is sometimes offered for small children. Competitive individuals try to finish their courses in the fastest time, but walkers are also welcomed. Orienteering is a great family sport and children delight in punching in on a control card as each point is located. This school year the Orienteering Club participated in an Orienteering Meet held at French Creek State Park. This meet was sponsored by the Delaware Valley Orienteering Club. The Club also participated in a meet held at Ridley Creek State Park. This meet was sponsored by the Military Science Department. The Club plans to have an active schedule next school year, with several meets planned. All meets are open to all members of the Temple Community. «i Row 1: Dwyke Bidjou, DeLisa Lee, Sang Lee, Miguel Rivera, Robert Guihan TEMPLE ORIENTEERING CLUB tHHiHi, Miguel Rivera, DeLisa Lee, Leonide Gerlach, Rhonda Sharpe, Bryon  iM I Durkson, Dwyke Bidjou. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY COLOR The Temple University R.O.T.C. Color Guard is an extremely active campus organization. The Color Guard participated in the Temple Owls Football and Basketball pre-game shows by presenting the National, State and R.O.T.C. colors for the university. The Color Guard also represented the University for official ceremonies such as the Faculty Ball throughout the year. The organization also participated in several of the local parades in the Philadelphia area. ' Row 1: Robert Guihan, Miguel Rivera, Leonide Gerlach, DeLisa Lee, Dwyke Bidjou The Temple University Chapter of The Association of the United States Army is only in its second year of existence at Temple University. During this past school year, the AUSA chapter participated in a Christmas food drive for the homeless in North Philadelphia. The chapter also attended the AUSA annual meeting in Washington D.C., which is the largest military gathering in the world. The cadets who attended the meeting were able to participate in social seminars involving cadets from R.O.T.C. detachments across the country and high ranking military officials from Washington, D.C. The chapter also toured several organizations in the Philadelphia area that support the U.S. Army with supplies and equipment. -ir ' -f I A ROTC ,A y ■ ' f r -.arlr Row 1: Thomas R. Cooper, Sang Lee, Sam Loutfy, Gary Marshall, Kevin O ' Hanlon, Patrick Lee Row 2: Mark Cichonski, Sung Hong, Karl Gingrich, Donald Kipkin, Robert Polite ' 1 , UNIVERSITY , ARMY ROTC I RANGERS The Temple University Army ROTC Rangers is an all-volunteer group of . highly motivated cadets. Training consists of advanced mountain and helicopter rappelling, cold weather warfare training, weapons, familiarization, light infantry tactics, and intense leadership development. Rangers lead the (L to R): Howard Little, Melanie Johnson, and Paxton Baker The Collective Arts Society Where the collective Meets the creative to produce Art. Progressive Jazz Scenes Progressive Film Festival In the footsteps of Paul Robeson, John Coltran, Miles Davis, Billie Holiday and Spencer Weston. SOCIETY Row 1: Allison Squires, Jackie Clark, Gwen Langman, Suzanne Albrecht, Bonnie Dinnerman, Donna Galen WE HOLD THE FUTURE, WE TEACH The Teacher Education Awareness Association (TEAA) Is a channel for education majors to voice progress and problems within the College of Education. TEAA offers Information not offered in the classroom. TEAA is a student chapter of the Pennsylvania State Education Association (PSEA) which offers seminars on job opportunities lectures on teaching techniques and informal meeting meetings with education personnel. Only two years old, TEAA ' s membership has increased ten-fold following the nation ' s second wave of the interest in the area of education. This year ' s TEAA hosted many events for education students to attend. Superintendents from Cheltenham and Wissahickon school districts lecturers, Dr. Bill Gaskil and Bill Strenhart from PSEA, lectured on classroom management and the induction of a new teacher, respectively. Other lectures include a lecture on body management and play in the classroom, a seminar by Arnold Mass, Assistant Director of Personnel from the Philadelphia Public School District. TEAA also sent four representatives to the PSEA yearly conference ■ College Council, the representative student government of the School of Business and Management, achieved a portfolio of quality events and activities this year. In September the College Council teamed up with Yvonne Harrison of Career Services to sponsor a Career Services Comes to Speakman Day, informing students of the numerous resources that are available to them. During October, management and personnel representatives of Mellon and First Pennsylvania Bank were featured. The presentations provided a chance for students to learn more about recruiting opportunities at these solid Philadelphia institutions. In December, the Council hosted a very successful Speakman Blood Drive, thanks to the dedicated assistance of the other business organizations. On December 27, business students enjoyed a tremendous evening of dinner and dance at the SBM Annual ' Holiday Ball at the Hershey Hotel. In the spring, the Council held a forum concerning Business Success in Philadelphia. The presentation featured John Egan, former chairman of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange and a mayoral candidate. Throughout the year, bi-monthly Coffee and Donut Mornings were held in the student lounge, as a way of encouraging extracurricular involvement. Don Goncalves, V.P., Maggie Hildwine, V.P., Peter Kraynak, Pres., Don Abse, Sec. • •■., ' •♦•i. Row 1: John E. Nace (Co-Chairman), Kimberly A. Reed (Co- Chairman), Michael F. Petner (Secretary), Mark DiSilvestro (Treasurer) -  The I.E.E.E. student branch at Temple University serves many purposes for both electrical engineers and technology students alike. Activities include parties, field trips, lectures, tours, and our Student Professional Awareness Conference. Joining I.E.E.E. gives the student a chance to make contacts in Industry and meet fellow classmates. LPHA m Alpha Phi Delta was founded in 1914 at Syracuse University and in 1938, the first Temple Chapter was founded. In 1985, Temple ' s chapter membership was down to five brothers but in 1987, managed to grow to 20 members. During 1987 the members have been active in fundraising, bringing in over a thousand dollars for the Children ' s Hospital. ii m ' . 9 W ' K ijy  ' ti Row 1: Andrew McGowan, Michael Blatz, Jay Messenfer, Shmokey, Barry Rubin, Scot Mentzer. Row 2: Scott Bill, John Nguyen, Tony Kratewski, Dan Cornillot, Tom Herdelin, Larry Jordan, Mike Dixon, Scott Pannepacker, Nathan Ein, Rich Townsend. Row 3: Ken Mann, Will McFarland, George Newnham, Franco Peitinato, Jim Murphy, Mike Kaitz, Ed Ellis, Kevin Sigmund, Brian Lawson, Dave Washington The academic year 1986-87 was one of tremendous growth for the Pennsylvania Pi colony of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. We started the year with 12 enthusiastic brothers and with a fall pledge class of 10 and a spring pledge class of eight, we finished the year with 30 brothers. Phi Kappa Psi established itself as an active fraternity at Temple by hosting many successful social events, participating in intramural athletics and Greek Week, and organized the first annual Phi Psi SOO, a charity event to benefit area children, during Cherry and White Day. Finally, as a result of our hard work and the rejuvenation of Temple ' s Greek System, we look forward to the fall semester with hopes of further expansion and our imminent chartering. -A: ' =T- Mm • c ;i Temple Lambda Alliance, the Lesbian and Gay Student Union, is devoted to providing services, activities, social contacts and political awareness to the lesbian, gay, and bisexual community at Temple University. Our primary goal is to better the existence of sexual minorities on campus as well as to create a more comfortable, open and supportive environment at Temple University. In the 1986-87 year, Lambda Alliance moved forward in a new direction, under the leadership of a new group of motivated students. Among the year ' s activities were a holiday dance co- sponsored with lesbians and gays at Penn, which drew over 300 people, numerous speakers, including noted psychiatrist Thomas Szasz, a film series, and monthly coffee hours. In addition, Coordinators of Lambda Alliance developed AIDS Information Days, the first university-wide AIDS education program at Temple. W.? 1 (upper) Philipp Marra, Fred McMullen, Dennis Robini, David Fickenscher. Missing- Linda Robert-Shaw. Tony Ross. ; B % SI ' i The intensity of Temple Student Leaders 209 Snapshots • Snapshots • Snapsho ts 0 ho ts • Snapshots • Snapshots :m BB .(L 211 ALPHA Members: Arthur Colbert, Chaplain; Richard McEwen, Vice Pres., Donald Groves, Amado Vargas, Esq., John Davis Jr., Treasurer, Edward Mack, Thomas Berryman, Historian; David Freeman, Recording Sec. First row (left to right): Chris Bulter, Tony Tunneil, Frank Slott, Tom Guanata Second row: David Sul(inik, Brian Hewlett, Bob Kelly, Bill Folis, Myles Cruz Third row: Mark Katz, Pete Cronrath, Pete Rynien, Greg Jones, Chris Phillips i KAPPA K EPSILON i (TKE) x, -- V • Si OO ' m C Row 1: Hugh Woodhouse. Sonya Fair (Secretary). Kelli Kint (President). Terry Alford (Treasurer) Row 2: Donnoll Sheppard. Ahmad Pelzer. Lisa Perry PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Row 2: Traci Godwin, Denise Cooper, Beth Austin, Alicia Thomas, Stacy Branch, Lisa Perry, Valerie Hahn Row 1: Rhonda Banks, Dina White, Bernice Clark, Awilda Alvarado ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded in 1908 on the campus of Howard University by 20 black college women. Their goals and ideals were to promote sisterhood, scholastic achievement and service. The Delta Mu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Sorority here at Temple University, founded in 1955, has been active with many campus and community activities. They participated in the many homecoming activities, in which Soro Cordelia Gibbs won Homecoming Queen. They had a Halloween Party for the children at a neighborhood elementary school and also a Halloween celebration for college students. In November, they sponsored a Clean-up Temple Day in which students, along with members of Alpha Kappa Alpha, went all over Temple ' s Campus and picked up trash. In December, in conjunction with Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, they celebrated Kwanzaa along with members of Temple ' s community. Throughout the year they also celebrated Black History Month, had a skee- wee weekend at Great Gorge Ski Lodge, worked with Drug Alcohol Awareness Week and had a Health Fair. On a national level they promote service with a Global Perspective which involves a great deal of service to African countries by donating clothes and money to African villages . SIGMA I Row 1: Vince Perillo, Sanjiv Jhaveri, Gerard Garcia, Tracey Jones, Stephanie Ledger, Lynne Glinsky, Tina Agostino, Hope Slutzky, Pam Stein. Esther S. Simons, Ruth Cunningham Row 2: Kim S. King. Asad A. Qureshi, LaShawn Goldston, Dorothy C. Andrews, Susan M. Wilson, Maggie Hildwine, Kim Iversen. Denise Johnson, Lisa A. Stevens, Diedre McKendry, Robin K. StilweH, Jeffrey J. Martinides Row 3: Jerry Doran, David Strenk, Chris Dougherty, Thomas Carroll, John White. Jon Tancredi, Jay Galbram, David Sulock I EPSILON luatH a li ,r Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., is a private, non-profit organization whose purpose is to provide human services and programs to promote human welfare. As a sisterhood of approximately 125,000 predominately black college- trained women, the sorority has over 700 chapters nationwide and internationally in West Germany, Haiti, Liberia, The Virgin Islands and Nassau. Epsilon Delta chapter of Temple University was founded in 1960. Delta continues to support and implement programs it believes are important for a productive and strong community. j-Jj.-t-i 4 tt 1®! Xi ' • - l . j ijt_ ] s.- Row 1: Karen Murrell (Secretary), Kelli King. Kim Moody. Jamilah Adams Row 2: Sonya Fair (President). Debra Mainor. Kim Staten DELTA U THETA « ,71 Row 1; Nancy Levin, Donna D ' Angelo, Sue Gillis, Gwen Galloway, Terr! Ward, Lisa Books, Row 2: Bernadette Carr, Debbie Partney Row 3: Miclielle Saxe, Dori Clark, Faith Leshner, Michele Fieri, Cindy Good, Amy Bellefevil, Risa Narrow Absent: Marie Berkhauser, Brigid Kelly, Wendy Molnick ALPHA EPSILON Winners of Greek Sing, Alpha Epsilon Phi took the Campus by storm this year. They may be small in numbers but certainly not in accomplishments. They have a lot to be proud of this past year. Increasing their membership to a strong eighteen, they look forward to more recognition on campus. Founded at Temple in 1984, Alpha Epsilon Phi celebrated their third Birthday on May 12th with a party at the zpo. Some of the other activities the sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi participated in Includes; fraternity mixers, pledge dinners, a semi-formal, the building of their first float, and all the activities of the Greek Week, Spring Fling and Cherry and White Day, Though busy, the girls still managed to find time to raise money for the Sunshine Foundation, Children ' s Hospital, and feed the homeless of Philadelphia. They did all of this and managed to maintain an average G.P.A. of 3.1. !«■ w - ! y ' -Ki . •- ) ' Alpha Sigma Alpha Row 1: Kitty Wynn. Missy Blouch. Stephanie Popp. Margaret Lacava. Jacki Montanye. Palti Gordon, Liz Steaner. Jill Pearson Row 2: Sue Chesney, Karen Chrisler. Clieri McCracl«er. Dawn Griffittis. Kim ftnspach. Jill Vogenberg, Kelly Jackson. Tracy Walsh. Laura Byron. Ram Butcofski, Lisa Scannel Row 3: Feme Friedman. Amy Nummert. Marlena Zaro. Katie Brown. Amy Beaver, Michelle Pinto. Shira Bardfield. Tina Agostino. Laura Bifulco. Chi-Chi. Kristine Malachowski n ALPHA During 1986-87, the Black Caucus- National Association of Blacit Social Workers (NABSW) Student Chapter of Temple University ' s School of Social Administration was Involved in many academic and community oriented activities. Activities included a clothing drive for needy North Philadelphia families, canned food collection and the giving of Thanksgiving baskets, distributing toys to local children during the Christmas and Kwanzaa season, tutoring in the Mayor ' s Illiteracy program, several fundraisers, participation in the University of Pennsylvania ' s Black Student Weekend (October 1986) and attending NABSW ' s 18th Annual Conference in Houston, in April 1986. Caucus members will also be attending this year ' s NABSW 20th Annual Conference, which will be held in Boston. The Black Caucus - NABSW motto is Harambee. Harambee is Swahili for Let ' s All Pull Together. During 1986-87 Caucus members did exactly that and made it a most successful year. The Caucus also wishes its graduating members, and present and new members, continued health, happiness and success. Student Chapter Curt Leonard, Faculty (Advisor) Francis Riley, Graduate Student Jennifer Gerald, Graduate Student Marilyn Alston, Graduate Student Daphine Searles, Graduate Student Patricia Richardson-Scott Sheena Thomas-Austin, Graduate Student Ife Reid, Graduate Student President John W. Boyd, Jr., Grad Student Andrea Bailey, Grad Student Secretary Bill Perry, (Faculty) Debra Brown, Grad Student Gwendolyn Hudgins, Grad Student (Missing Treas.) Kimberly Postles, Grad Student (Missing V. Pres.) f KAn • N KAP m r lers: David Sorgman, Michael McCloskey (S econd Vice-pres.), Mario Patelmo. John E. Nace (Sec ' y), Joe iccordino (1st Vice-pres.), John Esposito (Pres.) (missing), David Thompson (Treasurer), Michael Keim, Rusty . risch, Harold Stonebraker, Scott Smith, Frank Murphy Larry Hammer, Jay Bailey, Will Grant, Doc Savage, Tom Brown, Michael Hynan, Bryon Knoble, Phil Patelmo (1st Legacy), David Richardson, John Lund (Social Chmn.), loe Mama, Mike Irvine. ' ' • Kappa Of Delta I Jump Into Temple Student Life -,v 224 Marching Marching Band mmn tmmm m-mmmmm nnDnnnnnnDDaaD D D D n □ □ Temple Cheerleaders ■ k m fj4 ' Z Tyler Dorms Sometimes it ' s not easy to make a move. New scenery, new siglits, a new perspective on college life could be just around the corner. Around the corner or around the world, dorm life at Temple is an experience to be remembered. Friendship, folly, fury and fun, all are residents of Tyler dorms. Tyler Dorms ■ , ■■■ : Tyler Dorms ,itt S iS Peabody Hall Second Third Floors Living In Temple Town Never mind that some consider Temple a commuter college. Dorm life is alive and thriving in Temple Town. Where else could one match the luxury of spacious quarters, the culinary delights of four-star cafeterias or the solitude of an atmosphere so conducive to study or contemplation? Where else could one commune with so many other like-minded individuals whose aspirations are educational- ly stratospheric? No animal-house behavior here, just wholesome fun and comaraderie between colleagues. Ahh . . . this is the life! Johnson Hall Second Floor Johnson Hall Third Floor 9 Johnson Hall Fifth Floor Johnson Hall Seventh Floor Johnson Hall Ninth Floor Johnson Hall Eighth Floor •sm Johnson Hall Eleventh Floor Hardwick Hall Second Floor Hardwick Hall Third Floor Hardwick Hall Fourth Floor Hardwick Hall Fifth Floor Hardwick Hall Sixth Floor Hardwick Hall Eighth Floor Hardwick Hall Seventh Floor Hardwick Hall Ninth Floor Hardwick Hall Tenth Floor Ai D m Ambler Dorm Students Oh, for the country life! Good air, green grass, trees and flowers everywhere — extra special touches to dorm life at Ambler. Nights of singing crickets and calling birds make a lull-a-bye for sleepy students in their nests away from home. Ambler East Hall Wing Ambler East Hall Wing Ambler East Hall Ambler West Hall Wing Ambler West Hall % • • = .1:% p ■■■y ; % f V H The Ambler Branch Of Temple Town 245 fc .-. 1 . «;-■ ' li-M- Adventurers of Ambler Cheryl Heffentreyer, Mike DeLuca II, Barbara Croll, Tom Zadio, Stephen Gober. Christina H. Strobl. The Adventurers of Ambler are a role playing community service organization. With over 50 members, active and alumni, we utilize role playing skills to raise money for charities. We also provide activities for the students of the Ambler campus, such as the haunted hayride on Halloween. For the Red Cross, we drum up business as vampires on the blood drive and our most popular event is the annual treasure hunt. 1st Row: James Ngoyen, Jerry Bralow-President, Eric Clyde Funk, Dave Gator Isidori-Member at large, George W. Jennings - PuP , Mars Ziss Geldof 2nd Row: Brian Rebel Jack Sandre- Secretary, W. Todd Biff Cameron, Julian Tad Ramsey- Vice President, James Yogi Bear McGreth Not Pictured: Greg Kazrowsky, Mark Maloney, Steve Raczack, Allen Marks, Greg Fuller, Ken Greece Alpha-Chi-Rho is Ambler Campus ' only national social and community service fraternity. Each year AXP, nicknamed the Crows, sponsor a number of social events for students such as our annual toga party. This year, they ran the campus cafeteria for dorm students so that the workers could go home during a snowstorm. Their seventh annual Volleyball Marathon raised over $1,000 for the Ronald McDonald House for children with leukemia. Joe Grenier-Rep, Ed Hunter-Vice President, Bernadette Snyder-Member at large. Stefanie Robbins-Member at large, Jim Nahas- Joint Dorm Senate Rep., Debbie Goth-Secretary, Kathy Becker- Pres. The Ambler Student Government spangled the past school year with four- star efforts to benefit the student populace. The group designed and sponsored a leadership retreat which encouraged the various Ambler organizations to pull together in a renewed spirit of unity. The members also styled a reorganization of their constitution in order to more efficiently serve its citizens. Frequent meetings scrutinized university policy. The group was among the first to rally for a return to classes and normalcy during the Great Strike of ' 86. The annual Blood Drive at Ambler was the best in three years. The Gift of Life was measured in student compassion and totaled 130 pints. The Black Student Union Abdelazim M. El Siddiq. Adi Al Mawaly, Muhammad Sazri Khamis, Zubaidah Ismail. The International Students ' Association is the only forum at Temple University which functions as a parent organization for students of all nationalities while studying at Temple. American, as well as foreign students get the opportunity to discuss matters at an international level while maintaining their respective national identities under the banner of the Association. In a progressive world where ideas and mutual cooperation should evolve to the betterment of all alike, this national identity is important and we feel it plays a prominent role in the life of any foreign student. Our association meets in order to act together for mutual help and to promote international and intercultural understanding. We trust that even if our home countries have political differences with other countries, our forum allows us to be together at Temple and this is an idea that we foster a an aim and goal of the Association. Our aims are humble but constructive. We are confident 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. m?v The Temple University Shotokan Karate Club captured its six consecutive National Collegiate Championship in New Orleans on Nov. 2 1986. Every year since 1981 the Karate Team has been undefeated. The club meets in Temple University ' s Pearson Hall under the guidance of Master Teruyuki Okazaki 8th Dan and Chairman of the International Shotokan Karate Federation (ISKF), which has over 50,000 members and 350 Clubs in North and South America. Sensei Okazaki ' s ISKF headquarters is located at 45th and Walnut Streets. The Temple University Shotokan Karate Club was started over 20 years ago by Master Teruyuki Okazaki. Its success is directly attributed to the quality of instruction from Sensei Okazaki and the Karate Club senior students. At the last Collegiate Tournament, Temple Karate Club members captured 1st and or 2nd place victories in Kata and Kumite in every single division from White to Black Belt! Training; Dedication; Spirit. Karate will not enable you to leap tall buildings in a single bound or catch speeding bullets with your bare hands; but it will increase and develop your strength, speed, endurance, confidence, and enable you to defend yourself. President: Myung K. Hong, Vice-President: Hyun Son Suh, Treasurer: Su-Ran Kang, Yongho Sun, Myung K. Lee, KwangMin Jang, Yong-Jin Kim, Chris Choi. Jay M. Cho. Jane Pak, Soo-Youn Kim. KOREAN STUDENTS ASSOC. Dwight Staten, Regina A. Blackmon, Cathy L. Pounds, Julene Tabbs. Sheryl L. Robinson. La Shawn D. Edmonds. Robin L. Roberts, Charlotte Y. Dunbar. Garin N. Richardson Not in Picture: Rob Ford. V. Pres.. Al Leach. V. Pres.. Alonzo Delaine. Mance Baylor. Shed Jessup. David Craig, The National Association of Blacit Accountants- (N.A.B.A.) Temple ' s Chapter ■ I I 1987 enjoyed a successful year. We mM I O H sponsored employment presentations Dldl lV with CIGNA, McNeil, Scott Paper Co. and P.G.W. In October, we attended the H , ,-fc,---- i % 4 % ' W ' ' ' ' Student Convention in Norfolk, UPlOliriT lrlTS Virginia and met members from other flVVVlJIItiWil w chapters. Along with our professional chapter, we participated in the I.R.S. ly Income Tax Program and prepared the |r|l tax forms of elderly and low income ■ ' ' ' people. Through these activities N.A.B.A. seeks to develop its members academically, professionally, and socially. President 1986-87 Dwight Staten Record Secretary Annie Henderson Correspondence Secretary Kim Staten Officers: President - Sophia Amanatides, Vice- President- George Tsigitopoulos, Secretary - Artennis Demetris. Members: Georgios Patra- manis. Sophia Tsepouridis. Angeliki Pieces, Haralabos Tikos, Styliani Benakis, Chris Papa- tolis. George Mitrakis, Tania Tari. The Greek Students Association, founded over five years ago, highlighted the school year with the Institution of a scholarship fund founded by President Sophia Amanatides for needy. Greek students to further their education. Fundraisers included a February Annual Dance at St. George Cathedral (Center City), multiple bake sales, and a chance raffle for stereo equipment. The clubs ' participation in Temple ' s International Day reaffirmed its commitment to the preservation of ethnic cultures. Row 1 on Ground: Daniel Copeland, Lisa Fallau, Sallie Glickman, Steven A Hirsh, Marlene V. Wible, Slierry L. Richards, Vincent Singleton, Rafiqal Shahbaz Row 2: Amy Kilgore, Ross A. Hyman, Louis Littman, Dar Negahban, David Barrish, Omid Niknam, Alan Halpern, Adam Sommerstein - UNDERGRADUATE i« COUNCIL 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 knovuledge about academic and other college experiences. These are: the student advising programs, support for majors ' associations, student representation on college committees, the UCAS Nev $letter 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 Government, 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. Students opinions are shared and decisions can be conveyed to the students through majors ' associations, to the faculty through the college committees, and to the administration through administrative committees and the Dean. Temple Ski Club Is one of the largest student clubs on campus. Membership Includes both advanced and beginning skiers. The club ' s package deals provide affordable trips for all interested students. The club has visited Killington, Mt. Snow, Sugar bush and Park City, Utah. Festive six hour bus rides began most trips. The combination of good people, great weather and fabulous skiing assures the club of always having fun and excitement. ' jpii First Row (on floor): C. Ingram, T. Stacy, J. Falkenstein, B. Pearlish, C. Singleton, C. DiPaolo. Second Row: J. Buckley. G. Hamilton, M. Braverman, J. Treatman, J. O ' Leary, G. Solar, R. Sussen, A. Comer Third Row: D. Wilson, M. Cantor, E. Grever, R. Kee, C. Crosby, B. Levine, J. O ' Leary. W. Zimmerman Missing from Photo: B. Bingo, P. Cappriotti. R. Sher. E. Schlanger. D. Steel. M. Zucker. ZETA BETA TAU - AN ALPHA BETA CHAPTER - TF i Zeta Beta Tau is one of the largest fraternities nationwide, with G T 3 ' ' chapters across the country. The alpha Beta Chapter • . V. Ijj g jj jg plg unjyefsity is small enough to maintain a personal p I touch, but large enough to participate in a wide variety of activities. - O I Pl This year. ZBT won a prize in the Homecoming Parade, sponsored Li w L A several charity fundraisers, won the intramural sports competition. organized several rousing social functions with Temple sororities and I I I boasted the largest percentage of brothers inducted into the Order I Cl vJ of Omega, the Greek Honor Society. Besides working together as a group, our members are also individually active in the Temple community. Many brothers hold student government positions, write for the Temple News, work for WRTI and sit on the Board of the Inter Fraternity Council (IFC). The highlight of our spring semester was a gala 60th anniversary celebration commemorating the founding of ZBT at Temple. Luminaries included Temple Administration, National Officers and the first president of the original chapter. So come to the next ZBT HAPPY HOUR or stop by the fraternity house to see us, cause It ' s great to be a ZEBE. Front Row (seated): K. MacGuire, A. Kaufman, L. Cataldi, M. Bray Second Row: Lynette. A. Roberts, A. Warner Zeta Beta Tau Little Sisters LITTLE SISTERS New to our chapter this semester is our reactivated little sisters program. The little Sisters are not only an extension of the fraternity, but an individual organization with their own RUSH program, closely tied to the brotherhood. The Little Sisters add a special dimension to the ZBT fraternity. T Front Row: J. Miller S. Arnold, M. Zinman, D. Aaron 2nd Row: A. Robinson, M. Ranig, G. Sallit, V. Knapp (w Toby), D. Holecz, R. Willogoos 3rd Row: D. Worokomski, T. Imran. R. Kahnev, M. Winkler 4th Row: W. Middleton, S. Gingrich, J. Zissimos Back Row: D. Winner, T. Coughlin, J. Walton, M. Kent, K. Brennan, D. Lantz Alpha } Tau - Delta • ' Jl Formed in the spring of 1984, the Temple Rollin Owls became the only intercollegiate wheelchair basketball team in the Delaware Valley. The team is made up of full-time and part- time students, as well as disabled community players enrolled in Temple ' s GED Program. The Rollin ' Owls play an average of 25 games each season and several tournaments. They placed first in the 1985 Carousel House Tournament and the Edinboro University Wheelchair Basketball Tournament. Along with this, they have had two tremendous and exciting seasons in both competition and community events. The Temple Alley Owls are the only all- disabled college bowling team in the Philadelphia area. Their membership consists of fourteen full time students in a variety of fields. To their credit they have won nine trophies in three area competitions against other veteran bowling teams. students United Christian L. Lesnewski. Jonathan D. Libby (Vice-Chair). Bashira Abdullah, Steven A. Hirsh (Chair), Ted Rickles (Chair, Survey Cmte.). Sallie Glickman, Daniel A. Libby (Treasurer) Students United to Provide Transit Action (SUPTA) is a student organization committed to responding to tlie needs, wants, and desires of commuter students at Temple Uniwerstty. Over the last few years, SUPTA has shown its ability to successfully assess commuter concerns through the use of SUPTA ' s student transportation questionnaires. We have been fortunate to achieve a healthy working relationship with Temple administration. Based on the results of past questionnaires, the help of the administration at Temple, and the Temple Student Government (TSG), as well as SEPTA personel, SUPTA achieved a 10% discount on public transit for full-time Temple students in December of 1986. The 10% discount program is known as ComPass (SEPTA ' s Commuter Pass Program) and is expected to continue to grow in popularity. In addition to the ComPass program, SUPTA has also been politically active at Temple through TSG. TSG has permitted us to lay the foundation for establishing a commuter council or association at Temple. This council, once established, will be able to deal with such commuter concerns as commuter rights, increasing student parking, improving security, and improving child day-care on campus for students who are also parents. student Life: Part 3 student life at Temple Town Is an ongoing, exciting and educational experience. Many ' I Temple-ites spent their spring time involved in various organizations, at Spring Fling, studying or just relaxing in the sun. Students Chat at Sac Cotton Candy Fun at Spring Fling Andrew Einhorn imta jt ' . . if . Spring Fling Everybody got into the act at Spring Fling. There was car smashing to enjoy at three whacks for a quarter. If you were strong you might ring the bell or triumph at wrist-wrestling, never can tell. Bowling and beering were popular sports. Good looking legs were strutting in shorts. Bands and badges were in good supply. A whole lot of fun made the day dance quickly by. }p ir 1% 1(01) Popiiii itnittjni Ktii Spring Fling The bounty of many booths was abundant at Spring Fling 1987. The taste of diversity was satified at every turn. One could stimulate the mind with a game of checkers or the appetite with a banquet of interesting treats. Some were bargain hunting and captured a typewriter — cheap. Others contributed, bouncing for beats. Most of us went just for fun and for eats. D. Q r I The Intramurals at Ambler Tyler Students Lounge in the sun Holi-Nite is joyous at Main Campus i I Temple ' s Karate Club at Work The Eagle Chearleaders at Ambler Alpha Chi Rho Volleyball Marathon Relaxing with Toby at Main Campus ' V : ;• i y y Ambler WRFT Dance Party Michael Upright Spending Time with Frat at Sac 270 Studetf Activiir- Center ■I Temple ' s ROTC In The Field t EE COUPTEOUS G£ ' l LI E BEHI El ERir THIRD PERSON WAITI G TCl BE SERVED V -UTTIN ' = EMEM1 . Irr m ■« • ' i «sv H vu ? Ambler Alpha Chi Rho helps out in winter storm at Ambler Scott Roman Main Campus fraternity brother fund raises for MS I College Of Allied Health ] Diane Blum Alcynthia Cowell C. Barbara Croll Ellen Dougherty Julie Downing June Dutkiewicz Michele Echeverria Mary Hampton Sarah Hopwood Erica Huslin I I 1 I Making A Difference In The World L College of Allied Health Professions . . . where caring for one ' s fellow man brings benefits to both the giver and the receiver. There are many ways to care, to make a difference in the world. Grads at Allied Health take a team approach to good health care. They combine technique and tenderness to help others help themselves. Expertise in a variety of specialties is reflected proudly in this year ' s graduating class. Clinical Lab Science, Health Records Administration, Nursing, Occupational and Physical Therapy personnel are ready to extend a helping hand to our world. College Of Allied Health Professionals • cum laude •• magna cum laude ••• summa cum laude + honors in major. Learn The Benefits Of Filling Your Stielves. jffl CENTI8 Dawn Koppert Judy Mayall Irene McPoyle Efrain Paz Traci Phillips Diane Smith Jean Stanton Brain Treston Mary Anne Acquarolo Patricia Aguilar Thomas Alger Elizabeth Beasly Sheri Berger Risa Berman Melinda Boehnert 275 Edward Bohi Jamie Boyer Cheryl Broad Robin Burnis Tracy Burton Marybeth Byers Nancy Chamberlain Susan Chwieroth Kathy Clabough Lynne Conley Maureen Conner Joann Cruz Jeannie DiLanzo Kathleen Donnelly Kathleen Dugan I Avail Yourself To Life ' s Road Map College Of Allied Health Professions Bernice Endis Gregory Frank Karen Frankowski Carol Frazier Amy Freeman Joanna Gentile Felix Gonzalez Deborah Gourdine Peria Guinto Teresa Hanssens Melissa Henzes Stefanie Herceg Roger Herr Michelle Hogan Karen Hughes Have You Realized Your Own Worth? Deborah Hunter Sharen Iszard Pamela Janiczek Tracy Johnson Brenda Jorgage Robert Karr Linda Kazan Elaine Kitchen Thomas Kituskie Jill Kornstedt Ricardo Krimker Carol Laboda Alan Labovitz Teresa Leszcynski Renita Lindsay i A Humorous Story With A Serious Point College Of Allied Health Professions [c IS m Great Living Is Keeping On Tlie Job College Of Ailied Health Professions Kellyann Lonergan Rhonda Mann Debra Massaro Theresa McCarthy Maureen McKeffery Doris McMillan Gail Mihok Warren Moyer Kimberly Muni Marc Myers Ethel Nelson Melody Nieves Bernice Oakman Sandra Okino Timothy Opeewe 279 Maria Packer Vannang Pak Barbara Pileggi Elizabeth Polidoro Sandra Polin Michael Robertson Barbara Rodriguez Kathleen Seagrave Linda Sklarow Elizabeth Stanton Patricia Stocklin Johanna Thurland Melanie Tiedemann Concetta Tramutola Maryellen Trott Ellen Vesey Lisa Voipe Denise Wenzell Marie Wixted Maureen Wright Penny Zivitz I College Of Allied Health Professions I I College Of Arts Sciences ] Ann Abraham Lisa Aguanno Shelly Albert Judith Alden + Margaret Anderson John August Nicholas Bafaloukos Micheal Boron John Brady + Conglomerate Of Subjects Combined College of Arts and Sciences . . . where a conglomerate of subjects combine to keep society in synch. Students peer through microscopes to get a closer look at their futures. They learn languages, sciences, political theory, and more, to prepare for study or work in a vast number of specialties — law, medicine, health, etc. In Arts and Sciences, they come to know beauty and truth through the exploration of philosophy, religion, literature and history. This broad range contributes greatly to the well-rounded and well-prepared graduate. cum laude magna cum laude ••• summa cum laude + honors in major 281 Terri Brady Diana Brooks Michele Campanaro Brian Carney Michael Castellani Togi Chulchatschinow Albert Cinciripino David Collins Cecilia DeSilva + Michele Detweiler Philip DiFabio + Kathleen Dolan David Delores Cindy Dratch Mark Edmonds Thomas Egner Ruth Esteves + Barry Featherman Jennifer Feingold Mathew Forstater Neil Gaffin Adrina Galing Hal Ganzman + Kara Giombetti + Gail Golden • And A I ways Look To The Stars 282 ■l Robert Herman Craig Herrmann Randi Hoffman + Fred Horrocks Min Hu Maynard Jones Brent Kamien Thomas Kane Michael Kaufman Jon Knappenburger Michele LaMonica David Lamb Robert Lance Shirley Landls + Michael Lankin Susan Leight George Lezenby Robert Maienshein Thomas Marshall Patricia Ann Martz Angela Mascioli + Suresh Mathew Thomas Mathews Shawn McCaney College Of Arts And Sciences Marian McCoy Michele McCurdy Greg Mogel Maryann Monheit + Andrea Morris Takashi Nakajima Jane Pak David Patterson + Deborah Peled Joseph Perna + Mark Picone + Richard Platel Barbara Plucknett + Elizabeth Polidoro Brian Puricelli Richard Pytlewski Michael Ramirez + Charles Redmond Mary Reinecker David Richardson Linda Robertshaw Maria Rusoft + Roberta Seaner Jacqueline Sequin i i i i f i C ollege Of Arts And Sciences k « : «••■: Ki ' f. Michael Shaffer Micheal Silverman + Michele Sinoway Curtis Small Redonna Smart Lisa Smith Andrew Solov Joseph Spadea + Kenneth Stagliano ' Joseph Stangler Daniel Starobin + Alycia Stein Allyson Stone Nicholas Taweel + Adeline Travia + Anthony Tunnell + Lydia Vaias + Harris Weinstein Mindy Wichick Edmund Wilkinson Franklin Wood Wendy Woods Moisa Zuckerman Michael Abbonizio Your Mighty Fortress Lies With You. College Of Arts And Sciences 285 Jamilah Adams Nancy Adjan Stephen Alexander Sophia Amanatides Florenzo Amoroso Jeffrey Apple Robert Armentani Shane Artim Richard August Mary Kay Bacon Paxton Baker Joshua Barol Matthew Barton Joad Bayma Elizabeth Beacess Shant Bedrossian Michael Belenky Michael Bell Britta Benge Barry Bennett Felicia Berzinsky Mary Bethala Odin Beveridge Michael Bien Amy Birenbaum i I i I 286 Mi You Can ' t Have Anything Without Sharing It James Bocchinfuso Thomas Bonham Kathleen Bono Caria Branch Darlene Brooks Linda Brooks George Bryant Katrina Butler Anna Capaidi Teresa Carlin Maria Caruso Kathleen Clark Joel Cohen Susan Cohen Karen Cook Eugene Cooper Ismael Cordero James Daly Theresa Derham Scott Deslderio Camille Dillard James Donovan Gall Dorfman Selina Dring Patricia Duddy 287 Dominic Durante Glenn Eastlack John Edenhofner Abdelazim Elsiddig Mikio Endo Suzanne Farley George Faugl William Fay Kathleen Feather Karen Fiore Lance Flitter Teresa Flury Joseph Flynn Brian Focht Anthony Frank Mary Franklin Pamela Gaddy James Gardner John Garvin Angela George Rhona Gerber Paul Giannette The Saddest Words.- It Might Have Been Thomas Gill Jeffrey Gioffre Ron Scott Gisler Merle Glassman Sylvia Gonzalez Craig Green John Gregory Lynnea Groff Steven Halin Rebecca Hammond Deborah Hauser Alexander Helms Lynease Henderson Nina Herder 1 Brave Hearts Know No Boundaries 1 College Of Arts And Sciences 289 Steven Hirsh Victoria Hoenigke Magaret Hopkins Sam Norton Janet Horwitz Julie Hyams Christopher Hyland Kenneth Indictor Gregory Ingram Jonathan James Jean Johnson Pierre Johnson Junko Kato Thomas Kearney John Kenny Jay Kernus Michael Khavinson Sandra Kieffer Christopher Kozlowski 290 College Of Arts And Sciences I It Is Easier To Wise For Others Than Ourselves Edward Kruszewski Damaraju Lakshmi Adrien Lampkin Jerald Laska James Lassiter Mary Lee Wanda Lee Yoon Lee Kathleen Lester Harris Levinson Frank Longo Esther Luke Debra Mainor Anthony Maisano Shawn Mangan Cynthia Marshall Victor Mazur Melinda McFadden Christine McGuire Rudy Meixell 291 Victoria Merriman Dennis Minich Steven Mogel Jeffrey Mondgock Russell Moody Jr. Evan Moore Opal Moore Paul Moore Raymond Morant Patricia Mulhern Dianna Munford Anthony Musarra Keith Naftulin Donna Nelson Danee Newman Wanda Newton John Nyce Benson Odenigbo Lisa Palmieri James Passantino 1 There Is No Such Thing As A No Talent Person College Of Arts And Sciences A Word Fitly Spoken Is Like Apples Of Gold In Pictures Of Silver Priscilla Pearson Joseph Peluso Paul Petrone Deborah Plachter Robert Plotnick Peggie Pratts Elisabeth Provasnik Charles Reed Theodore Rickles Sunshine Rider Timothy Riemer Daniel Rivers Susan Robbins Raymond Rocco Robert Rosen Steven Rourke Karen Rowland Isaac Ryder Ben Sassier Bruno Savino College Of Arts And Sciences 293 Sandra Schock Daniel Selby Anthony Serrao Nahid Shahry Abul-lrfan Siddiqui Donna Simmons Brenda Simms Ramona Sitko Tanya Smith Scott Smull Patty Ann Snyder Joseph Spadea Leslie Spatz Michael Spencer Suzan Stapleton David Steinberg Katey Stengel Benjamin Sterbakov i The World Cannot Wait For Perfect People College Of Arts And Sciences [ Lynn Stevens Geraldine Stewart Eric Strickland Eric Strickon Tomoko Sumikama Hari Takekoshi Jeffrey Tantleff Sally Thomas Tina Thomas Michelle Tiger Anthony Toglia Ut Tran Eric Trojan Susan Turner Linda Vacca Alexander Vallei Eric Van Samuel Venezia Ronald Vogel Bonnie Waldron An Effective Cure For Your Worries College Of Arts And Sciences 295 Cathleen Wallace Janine Waller Brendan Walsh Sonya Ware Stephanie Waters John Watts Tracy Wetts Vada White Juanlta Williams Karen Williams Margaret Williams Tobi Williams Yvonne Williams Anthony Wolk Edward Wright William Wyatt Kimberly Zera Sarah Zimring David Zwerback I i I 2% I ! ' .  .., We Made It So many mountains and hills to climb who would have ever thought speed would come with time but now looking back I ' m so glad we made it Rocky eyed view blurred the sky dreams rolled like thunder but It ' s you and I forever came so quickly but I ' m so glad we made it Time went on and hills kept on coming together we climbed even when the wind kept blowing looking back it wasn ' t easy but I ' m so glad we made it Raphael Paris 297 School Of Business And Management Zl Howard Abrams Neal Andrews Deborah Appling Anthony Ardito Robin Arnold William Bell Alia Benammar John Bianco Raymond Bilinski Bryan Birch 1 i I A Hearty Few Savor Statistics School of Business Administration . . . where the application of facts and figures keeps America upwardly mobile. Students whiz past difficult semesters of Accounting, Computer Theory, Economics and Finance to become adept at the business of Business. Some grads focused on international horizons and specialized in Administration. Others stepped out prepared for the Real Estate Insurance Fields, Marketing, Management or Insurance. A few hearty souls savored Statistics. Among this class there might be found an Einstein or two who will cure the budget deficit — courtesy of Temple ' s Business School. . - School Of Business And Management • cum laude •• magna cum laude ••• summa cum laude + honors in major James Blakely Line Bonanno Crystal Brown Hal Brown Mark Brunhofer Beth Buchinsky Gerard Buchler Trina Burton Gina Casella Renee Cassel Patricia Chase Anna Maria Chieffo Roger Ciafre Traci Coles Daniel Conway The Only Choice For An Institution Is Between Management And Mismanagement Peter Drucker School Of Business And Management 299 Kent Cooke John Covone Jacqueline Curley Deborah Damm Kim Daughtry • Glenn Driban Tracey Edwards Constance Eng Marlene Fauser Thomas Ferrari John Foster Nancy Fresolone Alfred Fruehauf Kenneth Funk James Gallagher y My Interest Is In The Future Because I Am Going To Spend The Rest Of My Life There Charles Kettering Scl We Triumph Without Glory When We Conquer Without Danger Corneille Mark Glassman Christopher Glaum Todd Glazar Michael Goldberg Christina Green Amanda Guo Jacqueline Guziewicz Robert Hampson Paul Henderson Rhonda Sharif-Mill Sheree Hunt Linda Huxley Jeffrey Jackson Anne Kovacs Joseph Kwapinski School Of Business And Management 301 I Jane Lachcik Jodi Lazowick • Phuduc Le Gerard Leutner Brenda Lieberman Cara Lindsey Anthony Lombardi James Love Robert Lucas Christina Maggitti Gail Mapp Olindo Mennilli Rita Minello Rhonda Murray Leonard Ollison The Only Limits Are, As Always, Those Of Vision James Broughton School Of Business And Management Karen Pappler Cynthia Phillips Keith Reichardt David Schiavone Iris Schnipper Bryan Schulman Kent Shaibley Stephen Shilling Hope Slutzky Carole Staskin David Strenk Lisa Summers Christopher Tait Penny Tang Philip Turetsky There 1$ No One Way Of Doing Things Anant R. Nesandhi 303 Robin Victor Sharon Webber Myra Wilds Cassandra Williams Kathleen Witkowski Karen Wymard Edward Yocum Robert Acchione Tommaso Affinito Joseph Albert Anthony Ambruso Nicanor Aquino Francis Arcangel Mark Arcidiacono Cheryl Ashley ' People Are The Common Denominator Of Progress. John Galbraith School Of Business And Management Avi Assaraf Michael Avato Patricia Baker Deborah Barley Penny Bartlett Janice Bassler Patricia Bathurst Lisa Battle Marc Baxley Thomas Baxter Michael Beatty Michael Beaudoin Fillip Behrman Deborah Bennett Michelle Black It Is A Luxury To Be Understood Ralph Waldo Emerson ff School Of Business And Management 305 Regina Blackmon Steven Block Joe Bloenker Marc Blum Sharon Bogle John Bonowski Karen Boone Linda Borriello Stephen Bressi Dianne Brohoski Stephen Brown Adrienne Bullock Desiree Byrd Juan Calderon Nick Caliendo S There Are No Simple Cookbook Formulas For Working With People. Keith Davis School Of Business And Management Brian Cantlin Monica Cardamone William Carmine John Carsley John Caven Elaine Chervets Albert Chin Yim-Mui Chiu Franky Choi Tammy Clark Daria Collier James Contoudis Brian Corcoran Robert Cotton Richard Crowley Tom Csongradi Marc Curcillo Richard Curtis John Cusick Lisa Dalessio Djana Damas Dawn Daniels Lonny Dash Dina DaSilva William Davies f A ■ diMmh The Art Of Progress Is To Preserve Wk Order % f_ ' |f Amid Change School Of Business And Management Pamela Davis Frances Dean Mario DeClerico Frank De La Cruz David J. Demsey Paul DiNino Jeffrey DiPaolo Maria DiPietro Leonard DiStasio Christopher Dollard Patricia Donohue Gerald Drass Cedric Dubard Desiree Duckett James Dunn ' The Importance Of Information Is Hard To Overstate ' Edward Cornish 309 Mimi Duong Costas Ekatos Glenwood Elam Patricia Elliott Kim Evans Robert Everett Colleen Pagan James Falzone Ronald Feldman Theresa Felsoci Nicholas Feoli Concetta Feudale David Fine Jeffrey Fireman Ted Fisch I ' ' Everything You Do For Quality Improves Your Productivity Lee laccoca School Of Business And Management 7n Renewing Society Historians Consult Ttie Past In The Service Of The Present And Future ' John W. Gardner Phillip Fong Cheryl Fonsville Regina Foster Steven Franks Melvina Frederick Marc Freilich Angela Gaddie Gerald Gaines Catherine Gamble Paula Garifo Karen Gaymon Ellinor Geczy Eric Gelman Debra Gerson T TVrT. ' i ' iJ f S§ Gerald Gervasi Jacqueline Gilbert Patrick Glennon Lynne GImsky Adrian Godwin Michael Goebel Andrew Golas Michael Goldberg Steven Goldfrad Howard Goldspiel Donald Goncalves Christopher Goodman Elizabeth Grailing Stuart Grant Fred Grass ArJlil Organizations Are Social Inventions Or Tools Developed To Accomplish The Impossible. Joesph A Litter 312 Joseph Greenstone Watley Grignon Richard Grossman Jacqueline Grussler Steven Haas Wendy Haberle Karen Haines Adora Hatten Annie Henderson Moriel Herbert Pervis Herder Aldo Herrera Colleen Higgins Scott Himmelstein Nancy Hoffner There 1$ No One Way Of Doing Things School Of Business And Management 313 Denise Holmes Stacey Horn Karen Hornsby Randy Horowitz Andrew Hrycko Danan Hsiao Christine Humphries Daniel Ingersoil Mary locono Yvette Iskiw Karen Jackson Amadu Jalloh David Janick Peter Jarck David Jarman I I ' That Man Is The Richest, Whose Pleasures Are The Cheapest Thoreau School Of Business And Management iti ii mh M Jacqueline Jekot Robin Jenkins Peter Jester Niki Joenoes Leo Joerger Kim Jolinson Tamara Johnson Anthony Jones Robert Kanak Lynn Kasperski Kevin Kaufmann Laurence Kelley Andrew Kessler Matt Killeen Fatai King Every Man Has His Price. f Sr Walter Walpole Steven King Thomas Kirchgasser Kim Kleinert Howard Kleumn Sheri Knoff Hyo Ko Lesile Koff Gail Kosyla Steven Kowalik Eugene Kueny Caroline Kuruneri Stanford Kutler Stephen Kwaszkiewicz Daniel Lafferty Allison Lambert A Wise Person Knows Everything; A Shrewd One, Everybody School Of Business And Management Maria Langman Dolores Lantieri Phuthuan Le Brian Leahy Jeffrey Ledger Stephanie Ledger Donna Lee Irving Lee Jannie Lee Sang Lee Bruce Leibowitz Cheryl Leshinski Laisim Leung Andrew Lewis Patricia Lipari 317 Brian Lipkin Jennie Lo Maria Lombardi Randall Long Chantalea Longs James Lorman Mark Lucas Eileen Maclean Greg Mangasarian llene Margasak Richard Markowski Allan Marks William Marshall James Mason Nina Matyszczak Despair Doubles Our Strength English Proverb School Of Business And Management l f 4 hnd) Karen Maynes BethAnn McCall Joseph McCarron John McCarry Jackie McClelland Patricia McClure Debbie McConaghy Joseph McDade Lisa McKeown Michael McLeod Charles Me ' lon Bryan Michaels Cathy Middleton Abie W. Mikael Keith Milke Words Will Build No Walls. ff Plutarch 319 Raymond Minich Basil Mitchell Thoko Mkwanazi Charles Morrison Cynthia Morrow Michael Morrow Thomas Muldoon Fran Murray Kevin Murray Paul Murray Russel Murray Stephen Muzekari Jeffrey Myer John Nace Randy Nachman ' HM ' Tatigue Is The Best ff Pillow. franklin School Of Business And Management Charles Naples Laurlne Newhouse Sandra Newson Leah Nicklas Darlene Norfleet Patricia NotariannJ Jack Nugent Brian O ' Neill Joseph OConnell Thomas OConnor I School Of Business And Management 321 Jane Palestini Mary Parsons Walter Pasciullo Gregory Pascoe Smita Pathak Maryrose Pelszyski Slyvia Peng Pateresa Perkins Patricia Peters Stephen Pisaneschi Eric Poch Lynette Pope Judy Powelson John Praides Joseph Price But Words Once Spoke Can Never Be RecalI ' d. Wentworth Dillion I School Of Business And Management k ' Toetry Is Not A Purpose But A Passion. ' Poe Maria Puleo Paul Purcell Lee Rabinowitz Mean Ramsey-Moore John Rarick Matthew Razler Joseph Reavis Tina Ricci Lisa Rice E. Michele Richter Robert Ridolfi Kim Ritacco John Robb Diane Romagnole Ann Rosenholtz 323 Karl Ruch Patricia Ruiz Tim Russ George Russeli Elsie Saddle Daniel Saggiomo Robert Saionz Nicholas Salvatore Francisco Sanchez Michael Santangelo Eric Satterthwaite Eugene Sawchuk Stacie Sawyer Tom Scarborough Anthony Sceizi ' 41 ' Habit If Not Resisted Soon Becomes Necessity ' ' St. Augustine School Of Business And Management Joann Schailey Leslie Schailey Harris Schechtman Betty Schenk Eric Schlanger John Schmittinger Alan Scholnick Robert Seefried Michael Senger Carol Shaten Jerry Shelton Noel Sheridan Craig Sherman Denny Shestack Robert Shestack Precious, But Truth Is More Precious Ttian Time 325 I Martin Shields Linda Shore Esther Simons Steven Skversky Leiisse Smith Lisa Smith Richard Smith Erika Soderman Barry Sokol Jocelyn Soriano . i I- Style Is The Dress Of Thought. Chesterfield I Sc ' Be Sure You Are Right Then Go Ahead. ff David Crockett School Of Business And Management I Paul Sun Prabodh Suri Andrea Szczepanski Julene Tabbs Erika Taylor Lynnette Taylor Mary Thomas Keith Thompson Monica Thompson Edward Tornesello Richard Townsend Amy Trinh Caria Trongone Donald Truchan William Truchan 327 Maria Tzouanos James Ulmer Louis Ursino Richard Usewicz Jeanine Volbrecht John Wagner Thomas Walsh William Walters Jayne Waters Kevin Watkins Diane Weiner David Weinerman Dina Weinstein Kevin Wenrich John White f Be Silent And a e — Silence Never Betrays You. f John Boyle O ' Reilly School Of Business And Management •v _ ik4 Vivian White Robert Wickman George Wilks Scott Will Diane Williams Rebecca Williams Donna Wilson Susan Wilson Wah Wong Geraldine Woodroffe Joseph Woods Helen Yee Suzanne Young Brad Zeiger Matthew Zimmerman The Temple Of Silence And Reconciliation 329 I School Of Communications And Theater I Athena Alexander Rachel Allender Lorelei Andrysick Catherine Berth Jill Burke Tracey Batt Eileen Braun Jocelyn Canfield Dracie Claus Pat Downey Creative Minds Produce Works Of Intensity SCAT . . . where the expression and sharing of ideas brings a new perspective and awareness to audiences at home and away. Whether the forte is Journalism, Radio- Television-Film, or Theater, creative minds produce works of intensity and interest on a consistent basis at Temple. Now, these graduates are free to work their media magic and be a force for good in society. School Of Communications And Theater • cum laude • magna cum laude ••• summa cum laude + honors in ma|Or (as it appears in the commencement program) Edward Doyle Norman Einhorn Rachel Ezekiel Nancy Field Andrea Finamore Lisa Gradess Beth Cutis Debra Henri Michele Keating . Robin Kish Joanne Knapp Robert Kwortnik Mabel Leong Suzanne Levin Krys Longan ' Be Sure You Are Right Then Go Ahead. ff David Crockett I Leezette Lopatic Robyn Major Demise McErlain Ellen J. McCole Theodore Melohis Kathleen Messick Mark Miller Louis Misselhorn Elizabeth Norton Shawn Oleksiak Jill Press Barry Ravitch Michael Ricketti Kathleen Ries George Sheldon I The Heart Is Wiser Than The Intellect f J.G. Holland School Of Communications And Theater I Mary Shields Jeanne Silverman Joel Solomon Thomas Stacy Francis Tiziano Wendy Whitney Lee Alexander Ty Allison Shabana Alvi Richard Ambrosino Paul Anthony Marilyn Asthon Ann Avellino Larry Bains Linda Barrett ' When We Have Not What We Love, Then Love What We Have ' 8u$sY-RMbuUn ] Douglas Batezel Dawn Bauers Megan Becker Jerome Bell Arthur Belmont Ann Berzansky Felice Blitz Debbie Bouikidis Trina Brooks Stephanie Browne Elena Bucciarelli Regina Bullock Lois Burgner Timothy Burke Trifles Make Perfection. Michelangelo i i i • • f . School Of Communications Theater Richard Campbell Richard Catanese Thomas Cellini Eric Chung Anne Colombo Steven Conard Edward Condran Marsha Cooke Sondra Crapps Zina Crossland Elizabeth Cummings Timothy Davies Kerrie Delaney Karen Delgado Michael Dougherty I There Is A Time For All Things. ? J Shakespeare Lana Ehrlich Andrew Einhorn Kay El-Dabbas C. Nicholas Falconio Kaylette Filmore Timothy Fisher Thomas Flood Judie Ford Christopher Foster Ann Frappier Anne Freedman Miriam Friedman Jamina Gallagher Francis Gannon Cordelia Gibbs The Goose Gabbles Amid The Melodious Swans ' ' dM Brian Golden Lawrence Goldman Amanda Goodman John Gormley Cheryl Gorski David Greenberg Anderson Griffin Jr. Lisa L. Hagemann Dianne Hambel Cathy Harrington Laura Harrison Kathleen Harte Patrice Hawthorne Kurt Heintz Roger D. Hill Youth Comes But Once In A Life- f time. Longfellow School Of Communication And Theater 337 Lorraine Hoffman Patricia Jackson Bernard Jenkins Sharon Jones Christopher Judd Norman Karlock Joanne Keene Karen Renin Kenneth Keplinger Sharon L. Kessler Cecilia Kraus Wendy Krupnick Elizabeth Kurland Caria Lancellotti Alberto Landestoy It Is A Luxury To Be Understood ' ' Ralph Waldo Emerson School Of Communications Theater :P 1 Tai-Kit Lau Christopher Leary Douglas Lehr Stephen Lewis Brian Lipira Yvonne Lomax Keith Love Linda Lyerly Dawn Maleno Michelle Manion William Manson Thomas Mayo Shelia McCray David McElroy Christopher ' McWilliams Nothing Is Either Good Or Bad But Thinlcing Malies It So School Of Communications And Theater Anthony Messina Patricia Milnamow Claudia Monterc John Mullane Daniel Murphy Keith Myers Elizabeth Norton Mark O ' Connor Anthony O ' Donnell Kenneth Opdenaker Jerome Orloff Christopher Panzetta Jeannine Parrish Matthew Pinto Barbara Pizzirani Reading Is To The Mind Wliat Exercise rJ c School Of Communications And Theater Oksana Podolak Victoria Pozzai Peter Pronsati Paul Pugliese David Purdy Patricia Quarles Lee Randall P. Eric Ray Denise Reaman Rebecca Reeder Wendi Reynolds Karen Richards Rocco Riggio David Rochon Alison Rosa The Sunshine Of The Mind ' Bulwer-Lytton Gina Rossi Dorinda Roth Abby Rothstein Lisa Rothstein Audrey Rudman Joseph Russakoff Dalila Saada Debra Sadowniczak Dustin Schappell Lea Schiazza Erik Schneiman Ronda Sharpe Max Shenk Michael Sherman Gregory Sheswey People Are The Common Denominator Of Progress School Of Communications And Theater David Shikiar Brian Siadek Karen Singleton Lisa Smith Stephanie Smith Andrew Sodicoff David Steel Veda Steward Nancy Stewart Kathy Stone James Stratton Denise Streibig Anthony Sweeney Gregory Szczepanek Patricia Taggart i i ' For Fools Admire But Men Of Sense Approve Pope • Andrew Tavoni Dawn Angela Taylor Joseph Testa Alicia Thomas Stephanie Tomlin Stacey Trobman Caria Turner Pamela Turner Elizabeth Wahl Nica Waters Kevin Wedman Penny Weisman Tim Wenzell Julianne Whalen Joanna Wilder Bernard Williams Astrea Wolf Shelly Wolf Patricia Yard Joyce Zacharko This World ' s A Bubble. Bacon College Of Education Marita Adamson Stacey Boyle Michael Broscius Diane Duffy Frances Essen Michael Matthew Fiocco Donna Galen Jeannett Giles Dennis Grant Carol Keown SED . . . where the gift of knowledge is passed blazing like a torch to a new generation. To be a teacher is a sacred trust. Students who once may have spent fun afternoons playing school on the front steps are now ready to step into the real world as qualified educators. The years spent in classrooms and conferences, the hours of study and the thousands of typed assignments are now completed. The legacy of learning is ready to be passed by Temple grads to the would-be grads of the future. The gift of knowledge is passed as a blazing torch College Of Education • cum laude • magna cum laude • summa cum laude + honors in major 345 Nancy Manion Janet Martynenko Rochelle Tara New Lisa Roscher Mechthild Sauer Heather Shupert Toby Snider Annie Trimble Karen Wivell Nancy Young Maiek Al-Hussain Deborah Armstrong Amy Axler Eoghan Ballard Randi Benner College Of Education Sherri Bluestein Linda Boney Kathleen Busse Timothy Calhoun Renea Calijean Kimberly Carson-Jezak Michael Cella Beatric Colanzi James Cooper Carol Cronk 347 Germaine Edwards Ann Ekker Fern Finer Anita Gordon Carlane Gregory Kimberley Harrington Margaret Hartranft Laurie Higgins Randal Holly Kathie Hubans Barbara Huges Jennifer Hus s Jane Irwin Deborah Kahn Patricia Keiser Put Zing In Everyday Tasks College Of Education Michael Kimble Kelli King Kimberly Klimaytis Kevin Kramer Cheryl Kravitz Michael Kreal Marybeth Kuriger Melissa Laskaris Hy Le Mary Sue Lederer 349 Valda Lowry Jacqueline Lucas Bernadette Marsella Gertrude McGoldrick Gary Molloy Monica Morris Abdulbasit Muhammed Christine Muller Patricia Mulray Maureen Murray Gary O ' Leary Robin Oertel Jerry Oflazian Beatrice Okeke William Peoples Sucessful People Are Always Road Builders College Of Education 1 Michael Petner Makhentule Pitje Joan Poole Ellis Primus Karen Randolph Bernard Robinson Cynthia Russell Christopher Russo Andrew Ryan Stephen Shuster Bonnie Shusterman Jennifer Sims Donna Siplin Bruce Skversky Christine Steffe Gretchen Stein Novika Arias Suarez Sherry Swain Anita Teitell Kevin Tirney Suzanne Wolfert Thomas Yenchick Holly Young College Of Education 351 I College Of Engineering, Computer Sciences And Architecture I Gina Accordino Frederick Belser James Brady Michael Cristinziano « Dennis Crosby Mark Decesare Christine DeOliveira Sonal Doshi Gary Fisher Linda Fomalont Building a better tommorow CECSA . . . where building a better tomorrow is a hands-on experience. It takes a special kind of personality to turn a concept into a concrete reality. The quality of our lives is directly influenced by the work of engineers, computer scientists, and architects. Our environment and our society are enriched by their creations. At Temple, grads have grown to demand high standards in their structures. They unite in building a stronger America for all of us. • cum laude •• magna cum laude ••• summa magna laude + honors in major College Of Engineering, Computer Sciences And Architecture Ky Huynh Francis Kampf Dwayne Keller Douglas Knoll Josephine Kozicki Joseph Lombardi Leslie Lyn Charles Minich Robert Peters Harvey Pfeffer H. Joseph Phillips Kimberly Reed Howard Rein Gary Tang Philip Tran Discovering For Yourse f Your Dream Was True jM r P5L Hr w -« ' wi m jH H ' V jy m uSm Dieuai Truong Sung Vo Umaru Yaba John Yosko Eskinder Abebe Thomas Abrey Rossano Achione Abediyi Abedo Adnan Al-Hassani Michael Appleby William Barnes Stephen Benigno Preeti Bhatt Zigmund Biler Irene Bilyk : N To Get Going You Have To Start College Of Engineering, Computer Sciences And ArchitectuTe] Redena Bivens Kevin Bothwell Hjalmar Bourgeon Francis D. Brolley Gambone Brunella Igor Bunimovich Scott Burton William Cammarota Angela Carter Jea Chang Ed Clark Michael Cleff Anthony Coiciaghi Karen Cormier Theresa Costa Hung V. Dao Joseph Deangelis Anthony DeFazio Viral DeSai Joanne Diep Mark Disilvestro C.R. Dombrosky Gregory Durant A. Emmanuel Sybil Eady Paul Elderhorst Clifford Engle Johnson Ettang Peter Evangelou Guillermo Ferrer Which Way Are You Looking? College Of Engineering, Computer Sciences And Architecture Ronald Gundel Eric Hafer James Harmon Caria Harris Bridget Hayes Thomas Fizzano Robert Fleming Anthony Gerardi Gaetan Giannini David Goldberg Edgardo Goldberger James Gorden Terry Graber Scott Gries Steven Griet 357 John Higgins Steve Hoang Riyadh Hussain John HyrsI Joan Jamison Ted Janssen Jeffrey Johnson Arleigh Jordan Sarmad Khan Francisca Kllili To Get Going, You Have To Start f College Of Engineering, Computer Sciences And Architecture , « Kim Lam Edward Legenski Paul Leonard Henery Liu Robert Mackrell Khalil Mahdi Saverio Manago Gustavo Martinez James Mathew David Matour Thomas Mauro Kenneth May Francis McCafferty Hollis McGinley Paul McLenigan Nothing Is Really Work Unless p _ • ' . .jftk r , You 4 Would Rather Be Doing Something Else 359 Mark Minich John Mitchell Thomas Monari James Moy Wafa Najim Dat Nguyen Quo Nguyen Son Nong Heather O ' Connel Paul Olufemi Nonso Onyekwuluje Brian Overman John Pashak Lisa Pasicznyk Ronald Paul ll i . You Are Not Dressed For Work Until You Wear A Smile It Ti B R College Of Engineering, Computer Sciences And Architecture ■ I 1 Robert Peirce James Pessongnelli Richard Phun David Rauzino Joseph Reynolds Gregory Richardson Huw Roberts Naomi Robinson Roy Rosenberg Darryl Ruffin Daniel Rusin Monica Satija Darreii Scales Darrian Scales Daniel Schmidt It Takes Both Rain And . Sunshine To Make A Rainbow I 361 Michael Schmidt Michael Scott Michael Searles Timothy Sellers David Shepta Marc Shirar Larry Skipper Edward Stinson Gregory Stukowski Michael Sullivan John Teresko David Thornton G. Windsor Tracy Henry Tran Mayank Trivedi Stephen Trout Kong Ung Nelson Varaghese Krishan Verma Sean Walsh Thomas Woods Micheal Yosua William Zebrowski College Of Engineering, Computer Sciences, And Architecture David Egan Bradley Fink Patricia Isabella Michael Kreal Mary Ann Laverty Eileen Redmond Michele Sabier Joylene Sirianni Susan Slowinski Ul A healthy outlook . . . where a healthy outlook and a sense of mental and physical fitness contributes to peak performance in everyday life. These days, the emphasis is on feeling fine and living in the glow of good health. Students at HPERD realize that play is as important as hard work. They combine the two to make careers in the fitness field that are fun and profitable. Grads go forth in a healthy glow to preach the gospel of feeling good. ;[ College Of Health, Physical Education, Recreation And Dance Joyce Stec Steven Uhlenbrock Carol Urofsky Deborah Weitzel Mary Yatzun Tern Bott Robin Brown Teresa Bryant Jacqueline Carter Craig Chadler Nancy Cook Erin Cowley David Czap Constance Delyne Kim Dempsey Kathy Fleming Penny Glickman Rochelle Goldberg Rona Goldberg Eve Gordon College Of Health, Physical Education, Recreation And Dance Adversity Can Be Your Ladder To Success Gregory Green Linda Henry Bruce Hoffman Patricia Isabella Stacy Jacobs Beth Johnson Anne Kostler Eileen Kowalczyk liene Kravetz Elizabeth Kroculick Clarence Lacy Cara Maiorine Andrew Mazzarella Colleen McPeek Scott Meier .L 365 Ida Mobley Mark Monroe Doris Mungin Karen Patrick Robin Perry John Phillips Ailyson Pritchard Robert Rabe Suzanne Rice John Ricks Michele Sabler David Sayers Karl Schappell Thomas Slaman Susan Stockridge Tracey Summerfield Deborah Todd Darlene Turner June Wagner Theresa Wallace Ruthanne Weissman James Whistler Anna Marie White Victoria Wolfe Karen Woods P On No College Of Health, Physical Education, Recreation And Dance ; [ College Of Music 1 Live Life On A High Note College of Music . . . where students live life on a high note and contribute to harmony among mankind. High-caliber musical training and innovative programs keep students humming at the College of Music. The accent might be on composition or education, history or performance, but the result is the same — music to our ears. Grads from Temple will soon be bringing good vibrations to audiences and afficionados here and abroad. Clara Cha Sharon Dean Eileen Fields Pamela Hoppman Douglas Landis Mark Perez Marisa Trentalange Ron Burns Thomas Cagle Joseph Dalicandro Carol Kieffer Joan Kienlen Chung Lee Anthony Moore Roia Rafieyan Greg Reber Ruben Tirado i [ School Of Social Administration David Childs Terese Egan Sharon Grabel Lisa Nessel William Rathman Elisabeth Stauffer Francine Szymanek Jodi Wolper Debra Allen li? ' ' - Professionals Prepare To Help Others School of Social Administration . . . where professionals are prepared to help others and the common good is a common goal. Human service is a calling that works wonders among its ranks. Students extend a helping hand to those who need. Those who benefit pass the good will onward and so strengthen the next generation. Graduates carry a message of personal development for each individual and reinforce the fabric of our society by their efforts. J68 • cum laude •• magna cum laude summa cum laude + honors in major n lA Julie Asen Cynthia Bell Ida Bellinger Verlene Berry Valarie Boone Michele Campanaro Donna Cannon Maxine Carr Jannie Carter Tina Carter Dawn Cohen Caren Comer Wilhelmina Daniels Stacey Dean Stephanie Dobson Oriynn Dundee Andrea Durham Bernadine Edney Kimberly Flint Renee Grundy J 369 Lillian Jackson Victoria Jenkins Angelina Littles Loretta Mackey Margaret Mann Susan Mann Angelique Maury Margaret Mclntyre Elvira McNear Vanessa Mitchell Deborah Stewart Moore Elaine Polin Patrice Powell Shelly Price Robyn Schwartz Olea Young c i Mary Frances Sheldon Doris Walker Grace Ward Annie White Norma Young School Of Social Administration r [ Tyler School Of Art I Donald Camp Suzanne DeMott AnneMarie Draycott Roseanne Fiedler Catherine Gaspero Julie Mihalisin Jerry Smith Lenore C. Zekanis Henry Adelson The making of a masterpiece is an everyday occurence Tyler School of Art . . . where talent runs wild and where the making of a masterpiece is an everyday occurence. Inspiration comes at odd moments, but at Tyler it is easy to dream. Small and friendly, the campus is encouraging to expression among free spirits. Craftsmen thrive here and produce high quality paintings, sculpture, prints, photos and fabrics. Temple grads will travel far to take their art to appreciative eyes. Tyler School Of Art cum laude magna cum laude summa cum laude + honors in major Amy Beeman James Bostick Kendra Carlson Joseph Dunn Russ Fama Theresa Heidig Laura Helm Louisa Hercules Susan Hiltpold Lynd Johnson Laura Keyser Tera Knoll Nancy Lambert Sabriya Lester Joyce Mansfield Mark Parker Matthew Suchanel Tommie Washington Charles Yearsley Paula ZaJac ' ' ' The Only Limits Are, As Always, Those Of Vision James Broughton ff I L Tyler School Of Art i i David Arend Gwen Armstrong Anne Axilrod Randi Backall Jerrold Bralow Susan Bramley Carolyn Brown David Chin Kevin Clapper John Craney Chauncey Davis James Denithorne Michael DiNenno Holly Draughlis Darryl Evans Philip Freedman Timothy Gibbs Phylicia Harding Natalie Hawras Mary Hayes Kim Hunt Louis Huy David Johnson John Jones Tom Jones Eileen Kaercher Therese Kahlil Francisca Katz Donna Kirk Shunsuke Koga Doreen Lafferty Sean Lebofsky Jennifer Lehr Angelea Lempa Donna MaCanga 373 Philip Makowski Renee Markham Deborah May William May Valerie McFarland Mary McGuire Mike McKeown Angel Melendez Lisa Miller Gregory Mitchell Matthew Montgomery Andrea Morris David Morris James Moylan Pam Nottage Tuan Nguyen Brian O ' Brien Michael O ' Reilly Rodney Parker Frank Piotrowicz, Jr. Authur Price Mark Ramford Marc Rapoport Eric Richardson David Ridgway Robert Ritchie Ramesh Ruiq Mano) Samuel Blanca Sanchez Christiana Santore Bonnie Satzberg Elise Schwartz Nazih Shihabu Lorie Shutz Adam Sommerstem 374 . 99 TTa £t wm mk I 4 ?( , ©03 Candy Smuklen Daniel Starobin Alysia Stein Gloria Stokes Cheryl Surgnon Ato Tachiemenson Marilou Taylor Due Thang Janet Tomosky Marie Toussaint Marisa Trentatang Mary Tunney Michele Turetzky Alex Ufberg Diane Umie Larrell Walt Norman Webb Carmen Williams Shirley Wilson James Wong Morgan Woods Susan Yordy Larry Young Danny Yuen Mary Zumbo Keith Armstrong Donna August Peter Baddick Risa German Terri Bott Carol Eppinger Mic hael Espada John Ewell Nicholas Fechi Nancy Fidler Carl Flaherty Esther Floyd Stacy Goodman Leonard Grasso Jevon Green Lisa Green Latrice Hambright Risa Hanau Tawana Hardy Walter Hayne Patricia Hunt Linda Johnson Sharon Jones Mark Leonard Peter Lim Jean McGeorge Marc Melincoff Traci Miller Phil Williams Patricia Yard 375 Senior Index Abbnizio. Michael 265 Abebe, Eskmder 354 Abraham. Ann 281 Abrams. Howard 298 Abrey. Thomas 354 Acchione. Robert 304 Acchione. Rossano 354 Accordino. Gina 352 Acquarolo, Mary Anne 275 Adams, Jamilah 286 Adamson, Manta 345 Adebo. Adebryi 354 Adelson. Henry 371 Adjan. Nancy 286 AHinito. Tommaso 304 Aguano. Lrsa 281 Aguilar. Patricia 275 Al-Hassani, Adnan 354 Al-Hussain. Maiek 346 Albert. Joseph 303 Albert, Shelley 281 Alden, Judith 281 Alexander, Athena 330 Alexander, Lee 333 Alexander, Stephen 284 Alger, Thomas 275 Allen, Debra 368 Allender, Rachel 330 Allison, Ty 333 Alvi, Shabana 333 Amanatides, Sophia 286 Ambrosino, Richard 333 Ambruso. Anthony 303 Amoroso. Florence 286 Anderson, Margaret 281 Andrews, Neal 298 Andrysick, Lorelei 330 Anthony, Paul 333 Applel, Jeflrey 286 Appleby, Michael 354 Appling, Deborah 298 Aquino, Nicanor 304 Arcangel, Francis 304 Arcidiacono, Mark 304 Ardilo, Anthony 298 Arend, David 373 Anas Suarez. Novika 351 Armentani, Robert 286 Armstrong, Deborah 346 Armstrong, Gwen 373 Armstrong, Keith 375 Arnold, Robin 298 Artim, Shane 286 Asen, Julie 369 Ashley. Cheryl 304 Assarat Av, Avi 305 Aslhon, Marilyn 333 August, John 281 August, Richard 286 Avato, Michael 305 Avellino. Ann 333 Axilrod, Anne 373 Axler, Amy 346 Backall, Randi 373 Bacon, Mary Kay 286 Baddick Peter 375 Balaloukos Nicholas 281 Bams. Larry 333 Baker Patricia 305 Baker Paxton 286 Ballard. Eoghan 346 Barley. Deborah 305 Barnes. William 354 Barol. Joshua 286 Barrett. Linda 333 Barth. Catherine 330 Bartlett Penny 305 Barton, Matthew 286 Bassler, Janice 304 Bate el, Douglas 334 Balhurst Patricia 305 Baltl. Tracey 330 Battle. Lisa 305 Bauers. Dawn 334 Bailey Marc 305 Baxter, Thomas 305 Bayma, Joao 286 Beacess, Elizabeth 286 Beasiey Elizabeth 275 Beatty Michael 305 Beaudoin, Michael 305 Beeker. Megan 334 Bedrossian, Shant 286 Beeman, Amy 372 Behrman, Fitdp 305 Belenky, Michael 286 Bell Cynthia 369 Bell, Jerome 334 Bell Michael 286 Bell William 298 Bellinger, Ida 369 Belmont, Arthur 334 Belser, Frederick 352 Benammar, Alia 298 Benge. Britta 286 Benigno. Stephen 354 Benner. Randi 346 Bennett. Barry 286 Bennett. Deborah 305 Berger. Shen 275 Berman. Risa 375 Berry. Verlene 369 Berzansky. Ann 334 Berzinsky, Felicia 286 Bethala. Mary 286 Beveridge. Odin 286 Bhatt. Preeti 376 Bianco. John 298 Bien. Michael 286 Biler. Zigmund 354 Bilinski. Raymond 298 Bilyk. Irene 354 Birch. Bryan 298 Birenbaum. Amy 286 Bivins. Redena 355 Black. Michelle 305 Blackmon. Regina 306 Blakely. James 299 Blitz. Felice 334 Block. Steven 306 Bloenker. Joseph 306 Bluestein. Sherri 347 Blum. Diane 274 Blum. Marc 306 Bocchinfuso. James 287 Boehnert. Melinda 275 Bogle. Sharon 306 Bohi. Edward 276 Bonanno. Lina 299 Boney. Linda 347 Bonham. Thomas 287 Bono. Kathleen 287 Bonowski. John 306 Boone. Karen 306 Boone. Valane 369 Boron. Michael 281 Borriello. Linda 306 Bostick. James 372 Bothwell. Kevin 355 Botl. Tern 364 Bouikidis Debbie 334 Bourgeon. Hjalmar 355 Boyer. Jamie 276 Boyle. Stacey 345 Brady. James 352 Brady. John 281 Brady. Tern 282 Braylow. Jerrold 373 Bramley. Susan 373 Branch. Caria 287 Brandon. Michael 304 Braun. Eileen 330 Bressi. Stephen 306 Broad. Cheryl 276 Brohoski. Dianne 306 Brolley. Francis 355 Brooks. Darlene 287 Brooks. Diana 282 Brooks. Linda 287 Brooks. Trina 334 Broscius. Joseph 345 Brown. Carolyn 373 Brown. Crystal 299 Brown. Hal 299 Brown. Robin 364 Brown. Stephen 306 Browne. Stephanie 334 Brunella. Gambone 355 Brunhofter. Mark 299 Bryant. George 287 Bryant. Teresa 364 Bucciarelh. Elena 334 Buchinsky Beth 299 Buchler. Gerard 299 Bullock. Adnenne 306 Bullock. Regina 334 Bunimovich. Igor 355 Burgner. Lois 334 Burke Jill 330 Burke. Timothy 334 Burnis, Robin 276 Burns, Ronald 367 Burton, Scott 355 Burton, Tracy 276 Burton, Tnna 299 Busse Kathleen 347 Butler Kalrina 287 Byers Marybeth 276 Byrd, Desire 306 Cagle, Thomas 367 Calderon, Juan 306 Calhoun, Timothy 437 Caliendo. Nick 306 Caljean. Renea 347 Cammarota. William 355 Camp. Donald 371 Campanaro. Michele 284 Campbell. Richard 335 Canlield. Jocelyn 330 Cannon. Donna 369 Cantlin. Brian 307 Capaldi. Anna 287 Cardamone. Monica 307 Carlin. Teresa 287 Carlson. Kendra 372 Carmine. William 307 Carney. Brian 284 Carr. Maxine 369 Carsley. John 307 Carson-Jezak. Kim 347 Carter. Angela 355 Carter. Jaqueline 364 Carter. Jannie 369 Carter. Tina 369 Caruso. Maria 287 Casella. Gina 299 Cassel. Renee 299 Caslellani. Michael 284 Catanese. Richard 335 Caven. John 307 Cella. Michael 347 Cellini. Thomas 335 Celona. John 367 Cha. Clara 367 Chadler. Craig 264 Chamberlain. Nancy 276 Chang. Jea 355 Chase. Patricia 299 Chervets. Elaine 307 Chietlo. Annamaria 299 Childs. David 368 Chin. Albert 307 Chin. David 373 Chiu. Yim 307 Choi. Franky 307 Chulchatschinow. Togi 284 Chung. Eric 335 Chwierroth. Susan 276 Chialre. Roger 299 Cincinpmo. Albert 282 Clabough. Kalhy 276 Clapper. Kevin 373 Clark. Ed 355 Clark. Kathleen 287 Clark. Tammy 307 Clarke. Millicent 307 Claus. Dracie 330 Clett. Michael 355 Coates. Lynne 307 Cohen. Dawn 369 Cohen. Howard 307 Cohen. Joel 287 Cohen. Susan 287 Colanzi. Beatrice 347 Colciaghi. Anthony 355 Coleman. Michael 307 Coles. Theresa 307 Coles. Traci 299 Collier. Daria 308 Collins. David 282 Colombo. Anne 335 Comer. Caren 369 Conard. STeven 335 Condran. Edward 335 Conley. Lynne 276 Connor. Maureen 276 Contoudis. James 308 Conway. Daniel 299 Cook. Karen 287 Cook, Nancy 364 Cooke, Kent 300 Cooke. Marsha 335 Cooper. Eugene 287 Cooper. James 347 Corcoran. Brian 308 Cordero. Ismael 287 Cormier. Karen 355 Costa. Therese 355 Cotton. Robert 308 Covone. John 300 Cowell. Alcynthia 274 Cowley. Erin 364 Craney. John 373 Crapps. Sondra 335 Cnstinztano. Michael 352 Croll C Barbara 274 Cronk. Carol 347 Crosby. Dennis 352 Crossland. 2ina 335 Crowley. Richard 308 Cruz. Joann 276 Csongradi. Tom 308 Cummings, Elizabeth 335 Curcillo. Marc 308 Curley. Jaqueline 300 Curtis. Richard 308 Cusick. John 308 Czap. David 364 Dalessio. Lisa 308 Dalicandro. Joseph 367 Daly. James 287 Damas. Djana 308 Oamm. Deborah 300 Daniels. Dawn 308 Daniels. Wilhelmina 368 Dao. Hung 356 Dash. Lonny 308 Dasilva. Dina 308 Daugherty, Ellen 274 Daughtry. Kim 300 Davies. Timothy 335 Davies. William 308 Davis. Chauncey 373 Davis. Pamela 309 De Clerico. Mario 309 De Fazio. Anthony 356 De La Cruz. Frank 309 De Ohveira. Christine 352 De Silva. Cecilia 282 Dean. Frances 309 Dean. Sharon 367 Dean. Stacy 367 DeAngelis, Joseph 356 Decesare. Mark 352 Del Moore. Anthony Delaney. Kerne 335 Delgado. Karen 335 Delyne. Constance 364 Demott. Suzanne 371 Dempsey. David 309 Dempsey. Kim 364 Demthorne. James 373 Derham. Theresa 287 Desai. Viral 356 Desiderio. Scott 287 Delweiler. Michelle 282 Di Lanzo. Jeannie 276 DiNino. Paul 309 Dtep. Joanne 356 Difabio. Phihp 282 Diiorio. Andrea 347 Dillard. Camiiie 287 Dinenno. Michael 373 Dinerman-McLean. Bonnie 347 Dipaolo. Jeffrey 309 Dipietro. Maria 309 Disilvestro. Mark 356 Dison. Carolyn 347 Distasio. Leonard 309 Dobson. Stephanie 369 Dolan. Kathleen 282 Dollard. Christopher 309 Dolores. David 282 Dombrosky. C R 356 Donnelly. Kathleen 276 Donohue. Patricia 309 Donovan. James 287 Dorlman. Gail 287 Doshi. Sonal 352 Dougherty. Ellen 274 Dougherty. Michael 335 Downey. Pat 330 Downing. Julie 274 Doyle. Edward 331 Drass. Gerald 309 Dratch Cindy 282 Draughhs. Holly 373 Draughs. Holly 373 Draycott. Annmane 370 Driban, Glenn 300 Dring. Selina 287 Dubard. Cedric 309 Duckelt. Desiree 309 Duddy, Patricia 287 Duffy, Diane 345 Dugan, Kathleen 276 Dundee, Onynn 369 Dunn, James 309 Dunn, Joseph 372 Duong, Mimi 310 Durant, Gregory 356 Durante, Dominic 288 Durham, Andrea 369 Dutkiewicz. June 274 Eady. Sybil 356 Easllack. Glenn 288 Echeverna. Michele 274 Edenhofner. John 288 Edmonds. Mark 282 Edney. Bernadine 369 Edwards. Germaine 348 Edwards. Tracey 300 Egan. T 360 Egan. David 363 Egan. Terese 368 Egner. Thomas 282 Ehrlich. Lana 336 Einhorn. Andrew 336 Einhorn. Norman 331 Ekatos. Costas 310 Ekker. Ann 348 El Dabbas. Kay 336 Elam. Glenwood 310 Elderhorst. Paul 356 Elliott. Patricia 310 Elsiddig. Abdelazim 288 Emmanuel. Anastasiadis 356 Endis. Bernice 277 Endo. Mikio 288 Eng. Constance 300 Engle. Clifford 356 Eppinger. Carol 375 Espada. Michael 375 Essen. Frances 345 Esteves. Ruth 282 Ettang. Johnson 356 Evangelou. Peter 355 Evans. Darryl 373 Evans. Kim 310 Everett. Robert 310 Ewell. John 375 Ezekiel. Rachel 331 Fagan. Colleen 310 Falconio. C Nicholas 336 Falzone. James 310 Fama. Russ 312 Farley. Suzanne 288 Faugl. George 288 Fauser. Marlene 300 Fay. William 288 Feather. Kathleen 288 Featherman. Barry 282 Fechi. Nicholas 375 Feingold. Jennifer 282 Feldman. Ronald 310 Felsoci. Theresa 310 Feoh. Nicholas 310 Ferrari. Thomas 300 Ferrer. C Guillermo 356 Feudale. Concetta 310 Fiedler. Roseanne 370 Field. Nancy 331 Fields. Ei leen 367 Filmore. Kaylette 336 Ftnamore. Andrea 331 Fine. David 310 Finer. Fern 348 Fink. Bradley 363 Fiocco. Michael 345 Fiore. Karen 288 Fireman. Jaffrey 310 Fisch. Ted 310 Fisher. Gary 352 Fisher. Timothy 336 Fizzano. Thomas 357 Flaherty. Carl 375 Fleming. Kathy 364 Fleming. .Robert 357 Flint. Kimberly 369 Flitter. Lance 288 Flood. Thomas 336 Floyd. Esther 375 Flury. Teresa 288 Flynn. Joseph 288 Fochl. Brian 288 Fomalont. Linda 352 Fong Phillip 311 Fonsville. Cheryl 31 1 Ford. Judie 336 Forstater. Mathew 282 Foster. Christopher 336 Foster John 300 Foster. Regina 31 1 Frank. Anthony 288 Frank. Gregory 211 Franklin. Mary 288 Frankowski. Karen 277 Franks. Steven 31 1 Frappier. Ann 336 Frazier. Carol 277 Frederick Melvina311 Freedman. Anne 336 Freedman. Philip 373 Freeman. Amy 277 Freilich. Marc 311 Fresolone. Nancy Jean 300 Friedman. Miriam 336 Fruehauf. Alfred 300 Funk. Kenneth 300 Gaddie. Angela 31 1 Gaddy. Pamela 288 Gaftin. Neil 282 Gaines. Gerald 311 Galen. Donna 345 Galing. Adrina 282 376 Senior Index I I i Gallagher, James 300 Gallagher, Jamrna 336 Gamble, Catherine 31 1 Gannon. Francis 336 Ganzman, Hal 282 Gardner, James 288 Garjfo, Paula 311 Garvin. John 288 Gaspero, Catherine 370 Gaymon. Karen 31 1 Geczy, Ellinor 311 Gelman. ERic 311 Gentile, Joanna 277 George. Angela 288 Gerardi, Anthony 357 Gerber, Rhona 288 Gerson, Debra 31 1 Gervasi, Gerald 312 Giannette. Paul 288 Giannini. Gaetan 357 Gibbs, Cordelia 336 Gibbs, Timothy 373 Gilbert, Jacqueline 312 Giles. Jeannette 345 Gill, Thomas 289 Gioftre. JeHrey 289 Giombetti, Kara 282 Gisler, Ron Scott 289 Glassman, Mark 301 Classman, Merle 289 Glaum, Christopher 301 Glazar, Todd 301 Glennon, Patrick 312 Glickman, Penny 364 Glinsky, Lynne 312 Godwin, Adrian 312 Goebel, Michael 312 Golas. Andrew 312 Goldberg. David 357 Goldberg. Michael 300 Goldberg, Michael 312 Goldberg, Rochelle 364 . Goldberg, Rona 364 Goldberger, Edgardo 357 Golden. Brian 337 Golden. Gail 282 Goldfrad, Steven 312 Goldman. Lawrence 337 Goldspiel, Howard 312 Goncalves. Donald 312 Gonzalez, Felix 277 Gonzalez. Sylvia 289 Goodman, Amanda 337 Goodman. Christopher 312 Goodman. Stacy 375 Gorden, James 357 Gordon, Anita 348 Gordon, Eve 364 Gordon. Tara 375 Gormley, John 337 Gorski. Cheryl 337 Gourdine. Deborah 277 Grabel, Sharon 368 Graber. Terry 357 Gradess. Lisa 331 Grailing, Elizabeth 312 Grant. Dennis 345 Grant. Stuart 312 Grass, Fred 312 Grasso. Leonard 377 Green , Christina 300 Green, Craig 289 Green, Gregory 365 Green. Jevon Green, Lisa Greenberg, David 337 Greenstone. Joseph 313 Gregory, Carlane 348 Gregory, John 289 Gries. Scott 357 Griet, Steven 357 GriHin. Anderson 337 Grignon. Watley 313 Grotl. Lynnea 289 Grossman, Richard 313 Grundy. Renee 369 Grussler, Jacqueline 313 Guinto, Peria 277 Gundel. Ronald 357 Guo. Amanda 301 Cutis. Beth 331 Guziewicz, Jacqueline 301 Haas. Steven 313 Haberle, Wendy 313 Haler, Eric 357 Hagemann, Lisa 337 Haines. Karen 313 Halin, Steven 289 Hambel. Dianne 337 Hambrtght. Latnce 375 Hammond, Rebecca 289 Hampson, Robert 301 Hampton, Mary 274 Hanau. Risa 375 Hanssens. Teresa 277 Harding. Phylicia 373 Harmon. James 357 Harrington. K 348 Harrington, Cathy 337 Harrington, Kimberley 348 Harris, Carla 357 Harrison, Laura 337 Harte. Kathleen 337 Hartrantt, Margaret 348 Hatten, Adora 313 Hauser, Deborah 289 Hawras, Natalie 373 Hawthorne. Patrice 337 Hayes. Bridget 357 Hayes. Mary 373 Hayne, Walter Heidig. Theresa 372 Heinsinger, Patty 281 Heintz, Kurt 337 Helm, Laura 372 Helms, Alexander 289 Henderson, Annie 313 Henderson. Lynease 289 Henderson, Paul 301 Henri, Debra 331 Henry, Linda 365 Henzes. Melissa 277 Herbert, Monel 313 Herceg, Stelanie 277 Hercules A Louisa 372 Herder, Nina 289 Herder, Pervis 313 Herman, Robert 283 Herr. Roger 277 Herrera. Aldo 313 Herrmann, Craig 283 Higgins, Colleen 313 Higgins, John 358 Higgins. Laurie 348 Hill, Roger 337 Hill-Shant, Rhonda 301 Hiltpold. Susan 372 Himmelstein, Scott 313 Hirsh, Steven 290 Hoang, Steve 368 Hoenigke, Victoria 290 Hoffman, Bruce 365 HoHman, Lorraine 338 Hoffman, Randi 283 Hoftner. Nancy 313 Hogan, Michelle 277 Holly, Randal 348 Holmes. Denise 314 Hopkins, Margaret 290 Hoppmann. Pamela 367 Hopwood, Sara 274 Horn, Stacey 314 Hornsby, Karen 314 Horowitz, Randy 314 Horrocks, Fred 283 Horton, Sam 290 Horwitz, Janet 290 Hrycko, Andrew 314 Hsiao, Danan 314 Hu, Mm 283 Hubans, Kathie 348 Hughes. Barbara 348 Hughes, Karen 277 Humphries. Christine 314 Hunt, Kim 373 Hunt. Patricia 375 Hunt, Sheree 301 Hunter. Deborah 278 Hunter, Girard 301 Huslin. Erica 274 Huss. Jennifer 348 Hussain, Riyadh 358 Huxley, Linda 301 Huy, Louis 373 Huynh. Ky 353 Hyams. Julie 290 Hyland. Christopher 290 HyrsI, John 358 Indictor, Kenneth 290 Ingersoll, Daniel 314 Ingram, Gregory 290 locono, Mary Lou 314 IrwJn, Jane 348 Isabella. Patricia 365 Iskiw, Yvette 314 Iszard. Sharen 278 Jackson, Jeflrey 301 Jackson, Kaar Karen 314 Jackson. Karen 314 Jackson, Lillian 370 Jackson, Patricia 338 Jacobs. Stacy 365 Jalloh. Amadu 314 James. Jonathan 290 Jamison, Joann 358 Janick. David 314 Janiczek, Pamela 278 Janssen, Ted 358 Jarck. Peter 314 Jarman. David 314 Jekot, Jacqueline 315 Jenkins, Bernard 338 Jenkins, Robin 315 Jenkins, Victoria 370 Jester, Peter 315 Joenoes, Niki 315 Joerger, Leo 315 Johnson, Beth 365 Johnson, David 373 Johnson, Jean 290 Johnson, Jeffrey 358 Johnson. Kim 315 Johnson, Linda 375 Johnson, Lynd 372 Johnson, Pierre 290 Johnson, Tamara 315 Johnson. Tracy 278 Jones, Anthony 315 Jones, John 373 Jones. Maynard 283 Jones. Sharon 338 Jones, Sharon 375 Jones, Tom 373 Jordan. Arleigh 358 Jorgage, Brenda 278 Judd, Christopher 338 Kaercher, Eileen 373 Kahlil, Therese 373 Kahn, Deborah 348 Kamien, Brent 283 Kampf, Francis 353 Kanak. Robert 315 Kane. Thomas 283 Karlock. Norman 338 Karr, Robert 278 Kasperski. Lynn 315 Kato. Junko 290 Katz, Francisca 373 Kaufman. Michael 283 Kaufman, Kevin 315 Kazan, Lmda 278 Kearney, Thomas 290 Keating, Michele 331 Keene, Joanne 338 Keiser, Patricia 348 Keller, Dwayne 353 Kelley. Laurence 315 Kenin, Karen 338 Kenney. John 290 Keown, Carol 345 Keplinger, Kenneth 338 Kernus, Jay 290 Kessler, Andrew 315 Kessler, Laura 372 Khan. Sarmad 358 Khavinson, Michael 290 Kiefer. Carol 367 Kieffer, Sandra 290 Ktenlen, Joan Mane 367 Kihli, Francisca 358 Killeen. Matt 315 Kim, Karen 358 Kimble, Michael 349 King, Fatal 349 King, Kelli 349 King. Steven 316 Kirchgasser, Thomas 316 Kirk, Donna 373 Kish. Robin 331 Kitchen. Elaine 278 Kituskie. Thomas 278 Kleinnert. Kim 316 Kleumn, HOward 316 Khmaytis, Kimberly 349 Knapp, JOanne 331 Knappenberger, Jon 283 Knoff, Shen 316 Knoll. Douglas 353 Knoll. Tera 372 Ko. Hyo 316 Koch, Peter 358 Koff. Leslie 316 Koga. Shunsuke 373 Koopman, Timothy 358 Koppert, Dawn 275 Kornstedl, Jill 278 Kostler. Anne 365 Kosyla. Gail 316 Kough, Gregory 358 Kovacs. AnneMarie 301 Kowalczyk, Eileen 365 Kowalik. Steven 316 KozicKi, Josephine 353 Kozlowski. Christopher 290 Kramer. Kevin 349 Kraus, Cecilia 338 Krause, Mark 358 Kravetz, Hene 365 Kravitz, Cheryl 349 KReal, Michael 349 Krimker, Ricardo 278 Kroculick, Elizabeth 365 Krupnick, Wendy 338 Kruszewski, Edward 291 Kueny. Eugene 316 Kunger, Marybeth 349 Kurland. Elizabeth 338 Kuruneri. Caroline 316 Kutler, Stanford 316 Kwapinski, Joseph 301 Kwaszkiewicz, Stephen 316 Kwortnik, Robert 331 LaMonica, Michele 283 Laboda, Carol 278 Labovitz, Alan 278 Lachcik, Jane 302 Lacy, Clarence 365 Lafterty, Daniel 316 Lafferty, Doreen 374 Lakshmi. Damaraju 291 Lam, Kim 359 Lamb. David 283 Lambert. Allison 316 Lambert. Nancy 372 Lampkin, Adrien 291 Lance, Robert 283 Lancellotti, Carta 338 Landestoy, Alberto 338 Landis, Doug 367 Landis, Shirley 283 Langman, Maria 317 Lankin. Michael 283 Lantien, Dolores 317 Laska, Jeraid 291 Laskans, Melissa 349 Lassiter. James 291 Lau. Tai-kit 339 Laverty, Mary Ann 363 Lazowick. Jodi 302 Le, Hy 349 Le, Phuduc 302 Le, Phutuan 317 Leahy, Brian 317 Leary, Christopher 339 Lebofsky, Sean 374 Lederer. MarySue 349 Ledger, Jeffrey 317 Ledger, Stephanie 317 Lee. Chung 367 Lee. donna 301 Lee. Irving 317 Lee, Jannie 317 Lee, Mary 291 Lee. Sang 317 Lee. Wanda 291 Lee. Yoon 291 Legenski, Edward 359 Lehr. Douglas 339 Lehr, Jennifer 374 Leibowitz. Bruce 31 7 Leight. Susan 283 Lempa. Angela 374 Leonard, Paul 359 Leong. Hanry 349 Leong, Mabel 331 Leshinski, Cheryl 317 Lester, Kathleen 291 Lester. T Sabnya 372 Leszczynski. Teresa 278 Leung. Laisim 317 Leutner, Gerard 302 Levin, Suzanne 331 Levmson. Harris 291 Lewis. Andrew 317 Lewis, Stephen 339 Lezenby, George 283 Lieberman, Brenda 302 Lindsay, Remta 278 Lindsey. Cara 302 Lipari, Brian 339 Ltpkin. Brian 318 Littles. Angelina 370 Liu. Henry 359 Lloyd, Penellia 349 Lo. Jennie 318 Loadholt. Janice 349 Lomax. Yvonne 339 Lombardi. Anthony 302 Lombardi. Joseph 353 Lombardi. Maria 318 Lonergan. KellyAnn 279 Long. Randall 318 Longan, Krys 331 Longo. Frank 291 Longs. Chantalea 318 Look. Katherine 349 Lopatic. Leezette 332 Lorman. James 318 Love. James 302 Love, Keith 339 Lowe Vanessa 349 Lowry, Valda 350 Lucas, Jacqueline 350 Lucas. Mark 318 Lucas. Robert 302 Luke. Esther 291 Lyerly. Linda 339 Lyn. Leslie 353 MacLean, Eileen 318 Macanga. Donna 374 Mackey. W Loretta 370 Mackrell, Robert 359 Maggitti. Christina 302 Mahdi. Khahl 359 Maienshein, Robert 283 Mainor, Debra 291 Maiorine. Cara 365 Maisano. Anthony 291 Ma)or, Robyn 332 Makowski. Philip 374 Maleno, Dawn 339 Manago, Severio 359 Mangan, Shawn 291 Mangasanan, Greg 318 Manion, Michele 339 Manion. Nancy 346 Mann, Margaret 370 Mann. Susan 370 Mansfield, Joyce 372 Manson. William 339 Mapp. Gail 302 Margasak. Hene 318 Markham, Renee 374 Markowski, Richard 318 Marks. Allan 318 Marsella. Bernadette 350 Marshall, Cynthia 291 Marshall. Thomas 283 Marshall. William 318 Martinez, Gustavo 359 Martynenko. Janet 346 Martz, Patricia 283 Mascioli, Angela 283 Mason. James 359 Massaro. Debra 279 Mathew. James 359 Mathew. Suresh 283 Mathews, Thomas 283 Matour, David 359 Matyszczak. Nina 318 Mauro, Thomas 359 Maury. Angelique 370 May. Deborah 374 May. Kenneth 359 May, William 374 Mayall, Judy 275 Maynes. Karen 319 Mayo. Thomas 339 Mazur, Victor 291 Mazzarella, Andrew 365 McCall. Beth Ann 319 McCaney. Shawn 283 McCarron. Joseph 319 McCarry, John 319 McCarthy. Theresa 279 McClelland, Jackie 319 McClure. Patricia 319 McConaghy. Debbie 319 McCoy. Marian 284 McDade, Joseph 319 McElroy, David 339 McErlain, Dentse 332 McGinley, Hollis McGuire. Christine McKeffery. Maureen 279 McKeown. Lisa 319 McLemgan. Paul 359 McLeod. Michael 319 McMillan. Dons 279 McNear. Elvira 370 McPoyle. Irene 275 McCafterty. Francis 359 McCain-Hardy. Tawana McCall. Bethann 319 McCarron. Joseph 319 McCole. Ellen 332 McCray. Sheila 339 McCurdy. Michelle 284 McFadden. Melinda 291 McFarland. Valerie 374 McGeorge, Jean McGinley. Hollis 359 McGoldrick. Gertrude 350 McGuire. Mary 374 McGuire, Christine 291 377 Senior Index Mclntyre. Margaret 370 McKeown. M(ke 374 McPeek. Colleen 365 McWilhams. Christopher 339 Meier, Scott 365 Meixell. Rudy 291 Melendez. Angel 374 MelincoH. Marc 375 Mellon, Charles 319 Melohis. Theodore 332 Mennilli. Olindo 302 Merriman, Victoria 292 Messick, Kathleen 332 Messina, Anthony 340 Michaels, Bryan 319 Middleton, Cathy 319 Mihahsin, Julie 371 Mihok, Gail 279 Mikael, Abie 319 Miike, Keith 319 Miller, Lisa 374 Miller, Mark 332 Miller, Tracy 375 Milnamow. Patricia 340 Minich, Charles 353 Minich, Dennis 292 Minich, Mark 361 Minich, Raymond 320 Miriello, Rita 302 Misselhorn, Louis 332 Mitchell, Basil 320 Mitchell, Gregory 347 Mitchell, John 360 Mitchell, Vanessa 370 Mkwanazi, Thoko 320 Mobley, Ida 366 Mogel, Greg 284 Mogel, Steven 292 Molly, Gary 350 Monari, Thomas 360 Mondgock, Jeffrey 292 Monheit, Maryann 284 Monroe, Mark 366 Montalio, Marian 347 Montgomery, Matthew 374 Moody, Russell 292 Moore, Anthony 367 Moore, Evan 292 Moore, Opal 292 Moore, Paul 292 Moore-Stewart. Deborah 370 Morant, Raymond 292 Morris, Andrea 284 Morris, David 374 Morris, Monica 350 Morrison, Charles 320 Morrow, Cynthia 320 Morrow, Michael 320 Moy. James 360 Moyer, Warren 279 Moylan, James 374 Muhammed, Abdulbasit, 350 Muldoon, Thomas 320 Mulhern, Patricia 292 Mullane. John 340 Muller, Christine 350 Mulray, Patricia 350 Munford, Dianna 292 Mungin, Dons 366 Mum, Kimberley 279 Murphy, Daniel 340 Murray, Fran 320 Murray, Kevin 320 Murray, Maureen 350 Murray, Paul 320 Murray, Rhonda 302 Murray, Russell 320 Musarra, Anthony 292 Muzekari, Stephen 320 Myer, Jeffrey 320 Myers, Keith 340 Myers, Marc 279 Nachman, Randy 320 Naftulin. Keith 292 Naiim. Wafa 360 Nakajima, Takashi 284 Nace, John 320 Naples, CHarles 321 Nelson, Donna 292 Nelson, Ethel 279 Nessel, Lisa 368 New, Rochelle 346 Newhouse, Launne 321 Newman. Danee 292 Newson, Sandra 321 Newton. Wanda 292 Nguyen, Dat 360 Nguyen, Quoc 360 Nguyen, Tuan 374 Nicklas, Leah 321 Nieves, Melody 279 Nong, Son 360 Norfleet, Dariene 321 Norton, Elizabeth 340 Notarianni, Patricia 321 Notlage, Pam 374 Nugent, Jack 321 Nyce. John 292 O ' Brien, Brian 374 O ' Connell, Mark 340 O ' Donnell, Anthony 340 OLeary, Gary 350 O ' Neill. Brian 321 O ' Reilly, Michael 374 Oakman, Bernice 279 Oconnell, Joseph 321 Oconnor, Thomas 321 Odenigbo, Benson 292 Oertel. Robin 350 Oflazian. Jerry 350 Okeke. Beatrice 350 Okino. Sandra 279 Olesiak, Shawn 332 Ollison, Leonard 302 Olufemi, Paul 360 Onyekwuluje. Nonso 360 Opdenaker, Kenneth 340 Opeewe, Timothy 279 Orlando, Patricia 321 Orloff, Jerome 340 Otto, Enos 321 Overman. Brian 360 Owens. Conrad 321 Packer, Maria 280 Pak, Jane 284 Pak, Vannang 280 Palagruto, Vincent 321 Palestini, Jane 322 Palmieri, Lisa 292 Panzetta, Christopher 340 Pappler. Karen 303 Parker, Mark 372 Parker, Rodney 374 Parrish, Jeannine 340 Parsons, Mary 322 Pasciullo, Walter 322 Pascoe, Gregory 322 Pashak, John 360 Pasicznyk. Lisa 360 Passantino, James 292 Pathak, Smita 322 Patrick. Karen 366 Patterson, David 284 Paul. Ronald 360 Paz. Efrain 275 Pearson, Priscilla 293 Peirce. Robert 361 Peled. Deborah 284 Pelszyski. Maryrose 322 Peluso, Joseph 293 Peng. Sylvia 322 Peoples, Mark 350 Perez, Mark 367 Perkins, Pateresa 322 Perna. Joseph 284 Perry, Robin 366 Pessognelli, James 361 Peters, Patricia 322 Peters, Robert 353 Petner, Michael 351 Petrone, Paul 293 Pfeffcr, Harvey 353 Phillips, Cynthia 303 Phillips. H Joseph 353 Phillips. John 366 Phillips. Traci 275 Phun, Richard 361 Picone, Mark 284 Pileggi, Barbara 280 Pinto, Matthew 340 Piotrowicz, Frank 374 Pisaneschi, Stephen 322. 10 Pitje. Makhentule 351 Pizzirani, Barbara 340 Plachter. Deborah 293 Platel. Richard 284 Plotnick. Robert 293 Plucknett. Barbara 284 Poch. Eric 322 Podolak. Oksana 341 Polidoro. Elizabeth 284 Polin. Elaine 370 Polin. Sandra 280 Poole. Joan 351 Pope. Lynette 322 Powell. Patrice 370 Powelson. Judy 322 Pozzai, Victoria 341 Praides, John 322 Pratts, Peggie 293 Press, Jill 332 Price, Arthur 374 Price, Joseph 322 Price. Shelly 370 Primus. Ellis 351 Pritchard. Allyson 366 Pronsati. Peter 341 Provasnik. Elisabeth 293 Pughese. Paul 341 Puleo, Maria 323 Purcell. Paul 323 Purdy. David 341 Puricelli. Brian 284 Pytlewski, Richard 284 Quarles, Patricia 341 Rabe, Robert 366 Rabinowitz, Lee 323 Rafieyan, Roia 367 Rainford, Mark 374 Ramirez, Michael 284 Ramesy-Moore, Mean 323 Randall, Lee 341 Randolph. Karen 351 Rapoport. Marc 374 Rarick, John 323 Rathman, William 368 Rauzino, David 361 Ravitch, Barry 332 Ray, P Eric 341 Razler, Matthew 323 Reaman, Denise 341 Reavis, Joseph 323 Reber, Greg 367 Redmond, Charles 284 Redmond, Eileen 363 Reed, Charles 293 Reed, Kimberly 353 Reeder, Rebecca 341 Reichardt, Keith 303 Rem, Howard 353 Reinecker, Marybeth 284 Reynolds, Joseph 361 Reynolds, Wendi 341 Ricci, Tina 323 Rice, Lisa 323 Rice, Suzanne 366 Richards, Karen 341 Richardson, David 284 Richardson, Eric 374 Richardson, Gregory 361 Richter, E Michele 323 Ricketti, Michael 332 Rickles, Thedore 293 Ricks, John 366 Rider, Sunshine 293 Ridgway, David 374 Ridolfi, Robert 323 Riemer, Timothy 293 Ries, Kathleen 332 Riggio, Rocco 341 Ritacco, Kim 323 Ritchie. Robert 375 Rivers. Daniel 293 Robb, John 323 Robbins. Susan 293 Roberts, Huw 361 Robertshaw, Linda 284 Robertson. Michael 280 Robinson, Bernard 351 Robinson, Naomi 361 Rocco. Raymond 293 Rochon. David 341 Rodriguez, Barbara 280 Romagole, Diane 323 Rosa, Alison 341 Roscher, Lisa 346 Rosen, Robert 293 Rosenberg, Roy 361 Rosenholtz, Ann 323 Rosoff, Maria 282 Rossi. Gina 342 Roth, Dorinda 342 Rothstein, Abby 342 Rolhstein, Lisa 342 Rourke, Steven 293 Rowland, Karen 293 Ruch, Karl 324 Rudman, Audrey 342 Ruffin. Darryl 361 Ruia, Ramesh 374 Ruiz, Patricia 324 Rusin, Daniel 361 Rusoff, Maria 284 Russ, Timothy 324 Russakott, Joseph 342 Russell. Cynthia 351 Russell. George 324 Russo. Christopher 351 Ryan. Andrew 351 Ryder, Isaac 293 Saada, Oalila 342 Sabler. Michele 363 Saddle. Elsie 324 Sadowniczak, Debra 342 Saggiomo, Daniel 324 Saidler. Stacey 282 Saionz, Robert 324 Saivalore, Nicholas 324 Samuel, Manoj 374 Sanchez, Blanca 374 Sanchez, Francisco 324 Santangelo, Michael 324 Santore, Christina 374 Sassier, Ben 293 Satija. Monica 361 Satterthwaite, Enc 324 Satzberg, Bonnie 373 Sauer, Mechthild 377 Sauter, Mary 282 Savino, Bruno 293 Sawchuk, Eugene 324 Sawyer, Stacie 324 Sayers, David 366 Scales, Darren 361 Scales, Darrian 361 Scarborough, Tom 324 Scelzi, Anthony 324 Schailey. Joann 325 Schailey. Leslie 325 Schappell. Dustin 342 Schappell. Karl 366 Schechtman. Harris 325 Schenk. Betty 325 Schiavone. David 303 Schiazza. Lea 342 Schlanger. Eric 325 Schmidt, Daniel 361 Schmidt, Michael 362 Schmittingcr, John 325 Scheiman, Erik 342 Schnipper. Ins 303 Schock, Sandra 294 Scholnick, Alan 325 Schulman, Bryan 303 Schwartz. Elise 374 Schwartz. Robyn 370 Scott. Michael 362 Seagrove. Kathleen 280 Seaner. Roberta 284 Searles. Michael 362 Seefned. Robert 325 Seguin. Jacqueline 284 Selby. Daniel 294 Sellers. Timothy 362 Senger, Michael 325 Serrao. Anthony 294 Shaffer. Michael 285 Shahry. Nahid 294 Shaibley. Kent 303 Sharpe. Ronda 342 Shaten, Carol 325 Sheldon, George 332 Sheldon, MaryFrances 370 Shelton, Jerry 325 Shenk, Max 342 Shepta, David 362 Sheridan, Noel 325 Sherman, Craig 325 Sherman, Michael 342 Shestack. Denny 325 Shestack. Robert 325 Sheswey. Gregory 342 Shields. Martin 326 Shields. Mary 333 Shihabi. Nazih 374 Shikiar. David 343 Shilling. Stehpen 303 Shirar. Marc 362 Shore. Linda 326 Shupert. Heather 346 Shuster. Stephen 351 Shusterman. Bonnie 351 Shutz, Lone 374 Siadek, Brian 343 Siddiqui. Abul-lrfan 294 Silverman. Jeanne 333 Silverman. Michael 285 Simmons. Donna 294 Simms. Brenda 294 Simons, Esther 326 Sims, Jennifer 351 Singleton. Karen 343 Sinoway. Michele 285 Siplin. Donna 351 Sinanni. Joylene 363 Sitko, Ramona 294 Skipper, Larry 362 Sklarow, Linda 280 Skversky, Bruce 351 Skversky. Steven 326 Slaman. Thomas 366 Slowinski. Susan 363 Slutzky. Hope 303 Small, Curtis 285 Smart. Redonna 285 Smith. Diane 275 Smith. Jerry 371 Smith. Leiisse 326 Smith, Lisa 343 Smith, Lisa 326 Smith, Lisa 285 Smith, Richard 326 Smith, Stephanie 343 Smith, Tanya 294 Smulker. Cindy 375 Smull. A Scott 294 Snider. Toby 346 Snyder, Patty Ann 294 Soderman, Erika 326 Sodicoff, Andrew 343 Sokol, Barry 326 Solomon, Joel 333 Solov, Andrew 285 Soriano. Jocelyn 326 Spadea. Joseph 294 Spatz. Leslie 294 Spencer. Michael 294 Stacy. Thomas 333 Stagliano. Kenneth 285 Slangier, Joseph 285 Stanley. Sharmine 326 Stanton. Elizabeth 280 Stanton. Jean 275 Stapleton. Suzan 294 Starobin, Daniel 285 Staskin, Carole 303 Staten, Dwight 326 StauHer, Elisabeth 368 Stec, Joyce 364 Steel, Dave 343 Steffe, Christine 351 Stem. Alycia 285 Stem. Gretchen 351 Steinberg. David 294 Stengel. Katey 294 Sterbakov. Benjamin 294 Stevens. Lynn 295 Steward. Veda 343 Stewart. Geraldine 295 Stewart. Nancy 343 Stewart. Saadia 326 Stinson, Edward 362 Stocklm. Patricia 280 Stockridge. Susan 366 Stokes. Gloria 375 Stone. Allyson 285 Stone. Kathy 343 SIratton, James 343 Streff. Beth Ann 326 Streibig. Denise 343 Strenk, David 303 Stnckland. Eric 295 Strickon. Eric 295 Stukowskl. Gregory 362 Suchanel. Matthew 372 Sullivan. Michael 362 Sulzbach. Beverly 326 Sumikama. Tomoko 295 Summerfield. Tracey 356 Summers. Lisa 303 Sun, Paul 327 Sun, Prabodh 327 Surgner, Cheryl 375 Swain, Sherry 351 Sweeney, Anthony 343 Szczepanek, Gregory 343 Szczepanek. Andrea 327 Szymanek, Francine 368 Tabbs, Julene 327 Tachiemeson, Ato 375 Taggart, Patricia 343 Tait, Christopher 303 Takekoshi, Han 295 Tang, Gary 353 Tang, Penny 303 Tantletf, JeHrey 295 Tavoni, Andrew 344 Taweel, Nicholas 285 Taylor, Dawn 344 Taylor, Erika 327 Taylor, Lynette 327 Taylor, Marilou Teitell, Anita 351 Teresko, John 362 Testa, Joseph 344 Thang, Due 375 Thomas, Alicia 344 Thomas, Mary 327 Thomas, Sally 295 Thomas. Tina 295 Thompson. Keith 327 Thompson. Monica 327 Thornton. David 362 Thurland. Johanna 280 Tiedeman. Melanie 280 378 Senior Index Tiger. Michelle 295 Tirade. Ruben 367 Tirney. Kevin 351 Tiziano. Francis 333 Todd. Deborah 366 Toglia, Anthony 295 Tomlin. Stephanie 344 Tomosky. Janet 375 Tornesello. Edwad 327 Toussaint. Mane 375 Townsend. Richard 327 Tracy. G Windsor 362 Tramutloa, Concetta 280 Tran. Henry 362 Tran. Philip 353 Tran. Ut 295 Travia. Adeline 285 Trentalange, Marisa 367 Treston. Brian 275 Trimble. Annie 346 Trinh. Amy 327 Trivedi. Mayank 362 Trobman, Stacey 344 Troian. Eric 295 Trongone. Carla 327 Trott. Maryellen 280 Trout. Stephen 367 Truchan. Donald 327 Truchan. William 327 Troung. Dieuai 354 Tunnell. Anthony 285 Tunney. Mary 375 Turetsky. Philip 303 Turestsky. Michele Turner. Carla 344 Turner. Darlene 366 Turner. Pamela 344 Turner. Susan 295 Tzouanos. Maria 328 Ufberg. Alex 375 Uhlenbrock. Steven 364 Ulmer. James 328 Umile. Diane 375 Ung. Kong 362 Urofsky. Carol 364 Ursino. Louis 328 Usewicz, Richard 328 Vacca. Linda 295 Vaias, Lydia 285 Vallei. Alexander 296 Van. Eric 295 Varughese, Nelson 362 Venezia. Samuel 295 Verma. Krishan 362 Vesey. Ellen 280 Victor, Robin 304 Vo. Sung 355 Vogel. Ronald 295 Volbrecht. Jeanine 328 Volpe. Lisa 280 Wagner. John 328 Wagner. June 366 Wahl. Elizabeth 344 Waldron. Bonnie 295 Waldron. Melissa 283 Walker. Dons 370 Wallace. Cathlcen 296 Wallace Sherman. Theresa 366 Waller. Janine 296 Walsh. Brendan 296 Walsh, Sean 362 Walsh. Thomas 328 Walt. Larrell 375 Walters. William 328 Ward. Grace 370 Ware. Sonya 296 Washington. Tommie Lee 372 Waters. Jayne 328 Waters, Nica 344 Waters, Stephanie 296 Watkins, Kevin 328 Watts. John 296 Watts. Tracey 296 Webb. Norman 375 Webber, Sharon 304 Wedman, Kevin 344 Weiner, Diane 328 Weinerman, David 328 Weinstein. Dma 328 Weinstein. Harris 285 Weisman. Penny 344 Weissman, Ruthanne 366 Weitzel. Deborah 364 Wenrich, Kevin 328 Wenzell. Demse 280 Wenzell. Tim 344 Whalen. Julianne 344 Whistler. James 366 White. Anna Mane 370 While, Annie 366 White, John 328 White. Vada 296 White. Vivian 329 Whitney, Wendy 333 Wichick. Mindy 283 Wickman. Robert 329 Wilder, Joanna 344 Wilds, Myra 304 Wilkinson. Edmund 285 Wilks. George 329 Will. Scott 329 Williams. Bernard 375 Williams. Carmen 375 Williams. Cassandra 304 Williams. Diane 329 Williams. Juanita 296 Williams. Karen 296 Williams. Margaret 296 Williams. Phil 375 Williams, Rebecca 329 Williams, Tobi 269 Williams, Yvonne 296 Wilson. Donna 329 Wilson. Shirley 375 Wilson. Susan 329 Witowski, Kathleen 304 Wivell, Karen Wixted, Mane 280 Wolt, Astrea 344 Wolt, Shelly 344 WoUe. Victoria 366 Wollert. Suzanne 351 Wolk, Anthony 296 Wolper. Jodi 368 Wong, James 375 Wong, Wah 329 Wood, Franklin 285 WoodroHe, Geraldine 329 Woods, Joseph 329 Woods, Karen 366 Woods. Morgan 375 Woods. Thomas 362 Woods, Wendy 285 Wright, Edward 296 Wright, Maureen 280 Wyatt, William 296 Wymard, Karen 304 Yabo, Umaru 354 Yard. Patricia 375 Yatzun. Mary 364 Yearsley. Charles 372 Yee. Helen 329 Yenchick. Thomas 351 Yocum. Edward 304 Yordy. Susan 375 Yosko. John 354 Yosua. Michael 362 Young. Holly 351 Young. Larry 375 Young. Nancy Ruth 346 Young. Norma 370 Young. Olea 370 Young. Suzanne 329 Yuen. Danny 375 Zacharko. Joyce 344 Zaiac. Paula 372 Zebrowski. William 362 Zeiger. Brad 329 Zekanis. Lenore 371 Zera. Kimberly 296 Zimmerman. Matthew 329 Zimring. Sarah 296 Zivitz. Penny 280 Zuckerman. Moisa 285 Zumbo. Mary 375 Zwerback. David 296 Connnnencement 1987 May 21 (Phila. Civic Center) Graduation. It seems to be an experience akin to childbirth. The labor and sweat of several years — forgotten in a swirl of caps and gowns. The apprehension of test- taking and the edge-of-the-seat wait for grades to be born, the coddling of the infamous grade point average and the expense of raising tuition are all, suddenly, things of the past. Now, the years of development and educational osmosis are finished. The knowledge and techniques of a chosen realm have been mastered, passed in trust from teacher to student. What was once embryonic is complete — a college graduate. Before one can lay that hard- earned sheepskin in front of the These men made us better people. They were chosen on ballot by the seniors. Other nominees included parents, John Chaney, and Phil Yanella. Choosing Jim and Frank, however, to share this dedication was easy by a landslide. They tried and proved to us that the flipside of courage is Pride. Jim McGowan Jim McGowan swam and swam and swam through the frosty waves of the English Channel. He dreamed of the far shore and the chance of becoming the first paraplegic in history to conquer the 22 mile expanse. He swam on his back, sculling with s-shaped strokes. His body offered no help chest-down. We watched his progress on television, straining forward in our chairs. Courage kept him afloat until a technical difficulty (a blocked catheter) scuttled the event. The setback didn ' t diminish his spirit; he TRIED. 1987 Templar Dedication: Jim McGowan 1987 Templar Dedication: Frank Piotrowicz Frank Piotrowicz III Frank ' s courage was the quiet kind. An outlook of the sunshine and a cloak of optimisnn were natural foils against negativity. With Go-For-lt gusto, he pursed his studies, savoring the taste of knowledge. Books were always at his bedside and he enjoyed having realms at his fingertips. He TRIED. He helped us abandon trifles and look with clear eyes at our own goals. Congratulations Class Of ' 87 ft Ji El att3 liwl Iron lions will lOCC mero mend W Tl cooni clesi pack! nisMi (contd from page 379) fireplace in the new condo, however, a job must be found. For some, the search has just begun. For others, further study is on the horizon. Some are lucky enough to snuggle into a career quickly and for them, the American Dream is a tasty reality. There are acres of diamonds out there, ready to be mined by the strong and the well-educated. Temple grads face the challenge prepared. They chose Temple. The world awaits. Wan Itielol valyab produt photO! andbi Ken ' Wome Bote News HobB Tyler; Ificia Music John Josep Carl Sarati Direc ssisl JanF Pholi Phot Vick, i ' lnct Fred Dear Sciei Lois Dear Scie Bob Tern Burt Tern The Aitib Eliza ( The Best Prophet Of The Future Is The Past Editor ' s Note Serving as Editor-in-Chief of the Tem- plar I had many opportunities to meet an array of interesting people. My perspec- tive from the fourth floor of Sac shifted from formal meetings with the publica- tions board, faculty conversations and with other students from Mam. Ambler, TUCC, Tyler and Health Science. On nu- merous occasions, I witnessed the tre- mendous dedication and lively spirit of Temple - Towners. Throughout the year, my staff and I en- countered seemly insurmountable obsta- cles to producing a high quality action packed book. There were many sleepless nights, many missed classes and many frazzle nerves. The obstacles were over- come, though with the help of Phil Klein, who went beyond his duties as a publishing rep to offer morale support, praise and lunch. Thanks, Phil, for the care and concern you gave the Templar. The frazzled nerves we suffered would have turned into nervous breakdowns without the support of Joe Durinzi, Sr. and Carl Wolf Studio who helped us out of binds to make deadlines and always offered a kind word with their ser- vice. Their cheerful attitude was a ma|or ingre- dient in this book. Thank you Mr. Joe Durinzi, Sr., Patrice, Pat, Rick, Jan and Dean for your support. Immeasurable gratitude goes out to Jim McGowan and Mr. and Mrs. Piotrowicz who taught what living life with courage is all about. Thanks, Jim and Mr. Mrs. Piotrowicz for the help and understanding during the difficult times. never express how much your support There are no words to express thanks to my staff who worked hard during the bleakest of times and who produced a tremendous book. Also. I cannot find the words to express my grati- tude for the sincere help I received from the Temple News staffers. Aaron Walker — thank you for guidance when I was just a novice at this job. Jeff Beachy — thanks for teaching me how to conduct university business. Andrew Einhorn — thanks for your willing- ness to snap photos at any day or night and Erika Weichdels, thanks for brightening the fourth floor with your happy-go-luck, inquisitive character. There are no words to express my thanks to my staff who worked hard during the bleakest of times and who produced a tremendous book. Thanks for bearing with me through deadlines and budget con- straints. Loretta, Jodi and Wendy your dedication to the book and Temple makes people want to choose Temple. Finally, I would like to thank my family. Mom, thanks for with your support and love. Bryant, I can ■ and advice to keep try- ing has meant to me. Acknowk dgements Raphael, thanks for teaching me about life and people Lois, Warm Thanks is extended t Donald Humphreys thanks for a warm the following people for the Assoc Dean, Engineering, place to stay when we valuable contributions to Computer Science and Archi- worked late. Grand- production which include tecture mom, Dad, John photos, research information thanks for keeping my and business advice: George Ingram Temple News Bureau place warm while 1 was away-l love you all. Fi- Ken Anderson nally, to all Temple- Women ' s Gymnastic Coach Jim McGowan Assoc. Director, Office of ites. Templar staff and family while you en|oy Bob Brothers Disabled the book keep in mind News Temple Bureau Patrice Niemann that It portrays a cele- bration of life and try Rob Bonagura Carl Wolf Studio to celebrate it also Tyler Student Services Raphael Paris Nothing matters but everything Tricia Corry Music Recitals Coordinator Phila. Anti-Graffiti Network matters. Robert Smith John De Angelo Dean, Scat Jkhii. HPERD Learning Resources Jane Tomecsko w Joseph Durinzi Purchasing JHP Carl Wolf Studio Fred Turoff w Sarah Evangelista Men ' s Gymnastic Coach ' jR Director, Quest Robert Villier K Debby Feldman Director Public Relations . y Assistant to Dean Phil Walsh W Jan Foreman Director of Leisure Programs Photographer, Carl Wolf Stud Dean Gandigullo io Ray Welles Dean, Ambler Templar ' 87 Recording Photographer, Carl Wolf Stud io the Ron Wilson Memories Vicki Harrell Associate Director of Leisure Vince President ' s Sywert Off ce Progs. of Frederick Higgins Jeff Beachy Temple Dean, Engineering, Computer Managing Editor, Temple News | Town Sciences and Architecture Lois Cronholm Special Thanks is also due to 1 Jim McGowan Dean, College of Arts the friends and families of the Temple ' s Organizations who Sciences staff who offer moral support appear in the book Bob Dias Tony Jackson Temple News Bureau Mr. Mrs. Piotrowicz Family Temple University Publications Louis Paris Board: Burton Fink Glon Paris Norma Arnold Temple Bookstore Marty Malkasian Jane Tomecsko The Rattler Phil Walsh The Medium News John Jackson Jonathan Libby Ambler ' s Paper Shirley Downes Steven Hirsh Emma Edwards John Hanson Elizabeth Sluzis Peter Kraynak KristI Menhert Dean, Horiculture, Ambler Mr. Mrs. Phil Klein Family Noel Cazenave Colonphon Published By: Jostens Printing Publishing State College, Pa. Carl Wolf Studio Official Photographer Phil Klein Jostens ' Rep Temple University ' s 63rd volume of the Templar was printed using offset lithography. All copy was set by the Templar Staff. The cover is a lithogra- phy No 470 with No. 317 red applied. It was designed by Michele Downes and the artwork was done by Jodi Dively. Endsheets are Snow White 280. Photo- graphs were taken by staff photogra- phers and developed by both Carl Wolf and the Templar ' s photographers. Se- niors ' photos were taken by Carl Wolf Studio. Body copy and headlines were set in Times Roman, News Gothic and Benguiat Bold. The Templar was dis- tributed on campus at the bookstore and mailed to the seniors in October. The cost of the book is $20.00 in- cluding sales tax. The Templar ' 87 is copyrighted by Michele Downes, Editor-in-Chief. No part of the book may be reproduced in any form, without prior written consent. The poem We Made It is copyrighted by Raphael Paris 1984 Inquires concerning the book should be addressed to Templar 045-71 SAC, Temple U., Phila., Pa. 19122 I 1 i i I i I I A