Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Notes for the 1988 volume:

Page 199 includes a picture of Hall of Fame Head Coach John Chaney.

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1988 volume:

. f • .0 Templar Temple University 1988 Volume LXIV Philadelphia, PA 19122 Contents i 1 1988 Tempar Opening 1-20 Senors 21-140 Organ zations 141-166 1 Year n Review 167-196 Sports 197-237 j ' M1 M£. ' ' ' Health Science Life - 5) .o ' w0 N Ti i MC Public Relations tUtucU - ff Aa tof - S) Fun Moments a ' -A., ' mm m a .0 Campus Places -n M;-; tSMt ■ ' M - ■ ■ inir ' ■- se F: - ngj nfwil ir J I iiipniMi H|l tf. i! i 1 ,!   -■ ' M? i-r- X r:3 = ■ KV V y m ' ■: S w -. n- it; m • ' LI W% j3 iCy- ' ' ,.-C-: .---— .r- ' --v I ' i? -r ,ftti tt m i - ' ,..;ftxtt r GOOD LUCK IN EXAMS 5 Faces On Campus Anthony Agbofodoh Rafiq Al-Shahbaz Michael All Felice Allen 22 Laura Ann Baker Danielle Banks Rhonda Banks Pauline Barnett Kathryn Barrlnger David Barrish Barbara Barus Cynthia Boshore David Bateman John H Bates Mary-Ellen Bates Christopher Battle Christopher Bauers Kevin Beam Kevin Beekman Judith Berk Allen Berry Mary Bethala Patricia Betlejewski Lisa Bishop : 23 College Of Arts And Sciences I Genie Blake Dean Borig Michelle Bernardo Gino Bottino Curtis Bova Michael Boyer Matthew Brady Robert Briggs ' OMd Facts, Just The Facts Life Is Like An Onion; You Peel It Off One Layer At A Time, And Sometimes You Weep. . . . Cor! Sandburg Only the bore bones of the nnatter were discussed in Beury this day. 24 Beth Broad Craig Brooks James Brown Jr. Marlon Bryan Salvatore Calabrese Patricia Cannon David Caristo Harold Carr Andrew Carrington Hope Carroll Herman Carter Denise Carves Kimberly Caton John Ceneviva Wai Bong Chan Nancy Chappell Veronica Chappell Nancy Sue Chavez Susan Chesney Millie Choate 25 College Of Arts And Sciences Joseph Ciarelli Stephanie Clerpik Carlton Clarke Carol A Clegg p Concentration And Curiosity Equal Success  jf-,ere Is No Cure For The surprise ot the unexpect- ed keeps on edge on Birth And Death Save education. To Enjoy The Interval. . . . George Santayona ■ _ -■.-.■ 0 r -fc-jj 26 W| Jordan Cohen Michele Cooper John Costas Denlse Coston Beverly Coulson Eryna Cvikula Yvonne Dacosta Hicks Joseph Donner Kerry Dargan James Deangelo Lisa Deckter Mourizio Delisi Scott Dennatte Maria Desousa Kenneth Detreux Inge Detweller Helene Dienstman Eve Dieterlch Debro Digluseppe Joseph Dimeo 27 College Of Arts And Sciences Paul Dinonzio Dean Donatelli Raymond Ebner Steve Eckert One Foot Out The Door. Arnold H. Gleoson 28 Chris Erdman Monica Evans Margaret B, Ewing Danielle Faden Mercy Lynn Faigus Debbie Falccro Lisa Fallau Mary Ann Fedor Lorenc Fields Vincent Fiorella Susan Flancer Enrico Flego Gloria Flood Peter Foz Jeffrey Freedman Bryna Freeman Fredrick Fuctis Luis Garriga Anthony Garzarella Ruth Gates ; 29 College Of Arts And Sciences Angela Gaudluso Rosamary Giacobbe Elizabeth Gibbons Jonelle GIngerich Don ' t Be Afraid To Take A Big Step If One Is Indicated. You Can ' t Cross A Chasm In Two Small Jumps. . . . David George Lloyd 30 Steven Goldberg Fay Goldfrad Charles Goldstein Karen Goldstein Edna Gomez William Gorman Mary Grant Joan Greenspan Michael Greenspon Marilyn Gregory Karen Grelslger Valerie Grieco-Zener Ronald Gruzin Maria Guinan Joseph Gursky Robert Haering Alan Halpern Ruqiya Homid Norris Harber Daniel Harrison 31 College Of Arts And Sciences V Thomas Hart Dennis Hayes Eric Heiiveil Tracey Henderson Jill Hentz Kelly Hochstuhl , Sonya Hodge Chirafumi Hodo Make The Impossible Easy ' ' The Difficult Is That pomg fh,ngsw,th precision ,s the forte of these students. Which Can Be Done Immediately; The Impossible That Which Takes A Little Longer. . . . George Santayana Matthew Hoey Charles Holland Julie Hu Nicole Hudson James Huynh Edwin Irizarry Jr. Janice Joftee Richard Jermyn Eileen Jewell Cecelia Johnson Daiquiri Johnson Eugene Johnson Lisa Johnson Seymour Johnson Theresa Jordan Kimberly Justus Caren Koltz Kyle Kanter Ravi Kasat Laurie Ann Kass 33 College Of Arts And Sciences Jill Kauffman David Kavanagh James Kavanagh Timothy Keaveney Robert Kedell Ronna Keitt Beth Kelley Margaret Kerney Getting The Big Picture It Is Difficult To See pharmacy students know _, „. , , . „ . , that good things come in The Picture When You smaii packages Are Inside The Frame. . . . R. S. Trapp 34 Jay Kernus Chul W. Kim James Kimrey Michael KIrsch Nancy Kleponis Peter Kllgmann Bruce Kolmon Barbara Koons Barry Kroll Francisco Lado David Lake Stacy Lake Jotin Lampe Yaroslav Lando Tony Larson Phuthuan Le Elizabeth Lea Thomas Leaken Jim Leflar Ringo Leung 35 Amy Levin Tami Levin Kathleen LIbor Yi Lin Randall Lipton Louis Littman Lynn Littman Tod LLoyd Winnie Lok Cynthiia Lucas Richard Mackowsky Jennifer Magee Mai Mai Karen Malloy Bcivjotd Manigault Bridget Manson Anthony Marcello Shelee Marcus Gina Marino Michael Martinez 36 College Of Arts And Sciences What Goes Around Comes Around If You Look At A Window, You See Flyspecks, Dust, The Crack Where Junior ' s Frisbee Hit It. If You Look Through A Window, You See The When the chemistry is just right, students in Beury Hall make magic. World Beyond. . . . Frederick Buechner Julie Morzono Renee Mcoipin Daniel McCaffery Colleen McGarry Brian McMahon Robert McMonagle Ashley McSwain Cynthia Meekins Haasi ' Mw.ii ' iWii ! iiaMjww 37 Patricia Mehl Ferdinondo Micale Fern Michoelson Alice Micich Edward Millstein Hanito Mohd Anas Maureen Molitoris Carmine Monaco Sharon Moore Chimene Moragne Yacoob Moreef David Morgan Takaaki Monkowa Royce Morris Suson Morris Mcriiee MowinskI Mary Murphy Cheryl Myers Shunji Naggi James Nahas 38 College Of Arts And Sciences Edward Neel Rachel Nekoranik Nancy Nemshick Suzanne Newman 39 I Omid Niknam Afshin Nili Laura Nisimi Mary Nolan Manssa Nunez Joyce O ' Connor Barbara Obuhanich Rita Okereke | Mindy Oslon I Carolyn Owens Kathryn Pacey Milagros Padilla Randy Parker John Parnell Cynthia Pascucci Michael Patney Christopher Pearson j Cynthia Pennise Darlene Perry Lisa Perry ao 1 College Of Arts And Sciences Melvin Pitts Jr. Tracy Pointer Charles Powell II Traci PrincevQlli 41 I Karen Profico Krista Queppet John Quigley Kim Rambo Annie Randall-Osbourne Susan Ravich Kristyn Reed Troy Reid Robert Reinhardt P Audrey Rhodes Gregory Richardson f- Kristin Rittenhouse Michael Ritter Shirley Robinson Wayne Rodney Terry Rongione Derek Rosenberg James Rossi Barry Rubin Elliot Rubinsky i 42 College Of Arts And Sciences 43 Ben Sassier Eric Sbar Peter Scarselll Huguette Schaer James Scheldt Lisa Sctienk William Schenk II Vernon Schlotzhiauer Thomas Schmidt Christopher Schmitt Hans Schmitz Jr Donna Schnupp Jane Schoonmaker Susan Schukroft Cynthia Schwartz Anthony Scott Gerald Scott Lisa Senft Kathy Senin Christine Shand a4 College Of Arts And Sciences i V There are two ways to get to the top of an oak tree — you can climb it or you can sit on an acorn. . , R, Frank Brown Two heads are better than one when it comes to corn and computers. Christopher Shea Ellen Shour Sharon Sicinski Virginia Siew KellyAnn Simonds Vincent Singleton Judy Sirovo Ivonia Slade 4 45 i William Slavin Jean Smales Diane Snnith Elizabeth Smith Myra Smoot Lawrence Snyder Deborah Sobel Joanne Solakian Jodi liOlomon David Sorgmon Marian Spadafora Michael Sperduto Aimee Springer Michelle Sralik Yolanda Stanton Arnold Starnes Ziva Stauber Nancy Staufenberg Aaron Stein Blane Steinman 46 College Of Arts And Sciences Terry Stilman Robert Stone Michelle Stoudt Carol Sutow 47 Tracy Talley Andrea Taylor Kaima Taylor Neil Taylor David Tayoun Alison Teaford Sunny Thomas Carol Thrower Hirohiko Totsuko David Troemel Albert Tuono Udechukwu Uddoh Tetsuya Ueno Steven Ughy Eric Umile Bernadette Valderrama Sherry Van Busk irk James Vernon Margaret Vizzard Jeffrey Wallace Jonathan Wasserman Gayle Watson Brenton Webber Mark Weinberg 48 College Of Arts And Sciences Ira Weiss Michael Weiss Dawn Welch Jennifer Westbrook Lisa White Phoebe Wilcox Pamela Williams Patricia Williams Jennifer Wilson Geroldine Woods Martin Wright Darlene Wszoiek Li-Chao Wu Thea L, Yerke Todd Zabielsky Nahid Zangenehshahry Joe Zenstein Edward Zeruld Richard V Zio David Ziegler Wayne Zimmerman Mary Ann Brier Billy Chen Karen Christer Inge Connelly Vincent Fable Steve Fosnot Ako Kudo Lorraine St, George 49 College Of Allied Health Professions 51 52 Donna Jones Phyllis Jones Beth Kauffman Marianne Lackman Maureen Lafferty Maureen Lawler Susan Lawrence Delrdre Love College Of Allied Health Professions Deborah McCullough Melissa McGinn Kevin McQuade Michele Moreni 53 Karen Moser Patrick Moser Hakomanesh Nematollahi Patricia Noonan Alannah O ' Toole Cynthia Porchea Jill Pulsinelli Cherie Ransom Lyn Rossanese Dianne Ryctilak Bonnie Saganich Donna Sapelli Laura Schoenteldt Jeanene Sctiwab Ctieryl Snipes Seiko Tanaka Tracy Turner Phaedra Tyson Susan Vanzandt Kathleen Vassallo Jill Wesolowski Patricia Wilkie Kathy Hamlin 54 % ' ar E? 1 t A School Of Business And Management Kenneth Abramovitz Cheryl Adams James Adams Raymond Addesso Elie Addi Terrance Adkinson Deborah Agresti 56 Gregory Allen Lisa Amoroso Melaka Antoine Charles Applegate Robin Arcuri Thomas Armour Helena Aruffo Brett Ashton Shiu Au Linda Ault Richard Aversa Khalid Baasem Jaspal Baggo Edward Baker Anthony Baratta Samuel Barbush Scott Barlow Thomas Barnes Andrew Barnett Brian Barrett . 57 School Of Business And Management Frank Batastini Dorlene Baxter Eric Bayne Jeanette Bazis 58 ABC— Ability, Breaks And Courage. . . Charles Luckman Carol Black Walt Blatz Richard Blum Paul Bodo Melanie Boodls David Boone Denise Bourassa April Bowden 59 School Of Business And Management Susan Bowdren Mary Boyle Fred Bradley Kim Brady ' Ihe World Is Full Of ' J ' business as usual. ,n Speakman Hall. Willing People; Some Willing To Work, The Rest Willing To Let m Them. 60 Nadeen Bridgeforth Rachel Bnngenberg Wanda Brooks Michelle Broskey Arlene Brown Benito Brown Scott Brown Wayne Bryson Robert Buchon Michael Burke Cynthia Burkett John Burns James Buscavage Veronica Butler Edward Byerley Jr. Marvin Byrd Steven Calamia Anthony Collum Carmen Cancelliere Cheryl Cantey 61 School Of Business And Management Jodena Carbone Julie Carmichael Marcey Carroll Thomas Carroll Getting It Right There Is No Right ' ' !,9r ' ' l ' ° ' ° ® ' , . , _ _ , fight the first time. Way To Do The Wrong Thing. . . . Oren Arnold 62 Richard Chase Quynh Chau Chesalmioh Checob David Cherry Albert Chiaradonna Victor Chiarella Francine Childs Ji Choi Ronald Chorice Rebecca Chuang Rudy Cieri Michael Clark Chrischell Coleman Traci Coles Jay Colton Hugh Connelly Anita Conrad Craig Conway Michael Cooley Antonio Cooper 63 School Of Business And Management Michael Cordero Angelina Costa Eileen Cox Kimberly Coyle ' Lif© Is Th© Art Of Quiet moments con be very r- . ,.,.,, , A fulfilling when put to good Drawing Without An use Eras©r. . . . John Christion M Robert Cross lleana Cruz Rosario Cundiff Donna Jeanne Cunncne James Currie Donna D ' Angelo Pauline D ' Auria Mark Dabrowski Jeffrey Daltz Carlo Daniels Peter Dannenbaum John Davis Tonya Davis  • ' Annette Degnan Bernadette Degnan Deana Dell James Delllprlscoli Craig DeMario Keith Dembo Rosemary DeMlchele 65 School Of Business And Management Michael DeNlght Elizabeth Dichter Ronald DiLeo Frank Diodato ' Be A Doer, Not A Talker ' 1 |-|0 World Is DividOCl ' Iness students usually find that actions speak louder Into People Who Do than words Things And People Who Get The Credit. Try, If You Con, To Belong To The First Class. There ' s For Less Competition. . . Dwight Morrow k bb Beth Dubin Richard Duffy Charlotte Dunbar Patty Duong Joseph Duvak Patrick Dwyer Stephanie Elzey Bill Engebretsen Michael Enrlght Perry Epstein Eric Eskin Donna Fober Joseph Falkenstein Melanle Fallon James Falls Lucille Farmer Jim Farrell Robert Farrell Paul Felobaumer Jessica Ferdock 67 School Of Business And Management Stafford Ferguson Russell Fifer Alexis Figueras Robert Fink ( 68 Jill Fleming Adam Florkowski Cheryl Fonsville Greg Forkin James Foster III Goetano Franciotti Diane Frank Marc Frankel Amanda Fraser George Frattara Martin Froschle Martha Galvis Harriet Gansky Michael Gasiewski Victoria Gaskin David Gautreau Daniel Gawel Debbie Gerhardt Crystal Gibbs Jocqueline Gilbert 69 School Of Business And Management Nancy Girardi Neil Gold Stephanie Golden Alan Goldenberg Lori Gordon Carolyn Graham Amy Gratman Gina Greene Out Of Order, Chaos If Accidents Happen students conquer adversity J M ■ in many ways, sometimes by And You Are To ignoring it Blame, Take Steps To Avoid The Repetition Of Same. . . . Dorothy Sayers 70 Carlane Gregory Neal Grim Paul Guarracino Debora Gursky Carl Haering Colleen Haines Sandra Hall Michael Halpert Robert Halpin Joseph Hart William Hartman Mark Harvey Azin Hashemi Michelle Hatrock Steften Hausner Francis Healy John Healy Deborah Heidelbaugh Todd Hendricks Marybeth Hennigan 71 School Of Business And Management James Herr Jennifer Herring Mary Ann Hildenberger Maggie Hlidwine I Merely Having An Open Mind Is Nothing. The Object Of Opening The Mind, As Of Opening The Mouth, Is To Shut It Again On Something Solid. . . . O.K. Chesterton 72 JK-jj j Daniel Hopkins Mark Hopkins Rhonda Horton David Hudson Emily lacono Lukman Ibrahim Alicia Jackson Alan Jackson Jr Carol Johnson Laura Johnson Daineen Jones David Jones Tracey Jones Frank Kaiser Robert Kaiser Michael Kalick Kenneth Kaminski Cristina Kane Tonya Karaam Robert Katz 73 School Of Business And Management Barbara Keim Daniel Kelly Catherine Kenvin Christine Kerrigan A Helping Hand, And Ear If We Don ' t Stand talking about a problem can _ - , , . , , , .„ often lead to solutions. For Something, We will Fall For Anything. . . . Irene Dunne 74 Seja Kim Victoria Kim Yong-Jin Kim Alicia Kleschick Geraldine Klock Craig Knapp Janet Koetzle Wanda Koual eu Edward Krause Peter Kraynak Matthew Krier Stephen Lackner William Laird John Lanetti Jr Peter Lau Wing Lou Manolito Lawsin Deborah Lazar Hubert Leach Naomi Lebovits 75 School Of Business And Management Chuck Lee Jannie Lee Michael Leese Suzanne Lefebvre ' Gullibility Is The Key To All Adventures. The Greenhorn Is The Ultimate Victor In Everything; It Is He That Gets The Most Out Of Life. . . . G. K. Chesterton ' ■■:jSli K ' - 76 Alan Levin Angela Lewis Pamela Lewis Robyn Licata Meen-Tsong Lin Sonyo Linton Anthony Lobis Lisa Lockman Kevin Lombardi Darryl Longo Michael Lostracco Kevin Lowber Sandra Luberski Michelle Ludwig Gary Lydon Bryan MacDonald Sharon Mack Sharon Mangini Karen Maniscaico Edie Mannato 77 -Sometimes It ' s Better rrchec rrreds ' ° To Compromise — Like Giving A Gunman Your Wallet Without Approving What He ' s Doing. . . . Frank A. Clark 78 Gerald McDonald Francis McKeown Joseph McKernan William McKernan Joy McMahon Marietta McNeil Perry Mecutchen Josephi Meditz Carol Meindl Jacob Metti Joseph Meyer Jeffrey Michaels Michael Mihulec Chris Miller Lisa Miller Robert Miller Adam Milligan Cherie Mininger Robert Montgomery Wayne Moore 79 School Of Business And Management Deva Morris Paul Morris Douglas Morrison Cynthia Morrow Robert Moscat Karim Moussa Louis Muctinick Gory Murptiy Calm Before The Storm ! I ' Never Get Up With The Lark. Get Up Only For A Lark. . . . Lord John Boyd- Orr A moment of rest refreshies the mind- 80 Kim Palavoy Rita Palazzo Jane Polestini Douglas Palley 81 School Of Business And Management Lisa Pasquarella Adam Pasternock Perry Patete Nor ' azah Patoni Another Day, Another Degree ' ' The Day Will Happen Eany birds catch tHe rays and I Whether Or Not You ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' L Get Up. John Ciardi 82 Thomas Perkins Sharyn Pertnoy Adria Peters Ethel Peterson Christopher Pugliese Lori Pulli Joseph Quinn Robert Quinn Doris Rafaeli Joseph Raffa Mark Rophaelson Matthew Raudenbush Maureen Roymond Denise Reilly Janice Renninger William Rice Stuart Rich Terry Richardson Sheree Richman Earl Ries 83 School Of Business And Management Margaret Riordan Peter Rittenhouse Robin Roberts Martin Rodriguez Joan Roediger Michael Rogers Hugh Rooney Jr Bruce Rosen I If Living Conditions students shed some light on I r i± e A. I • ® problem with a discussion i Don t Stop Improving in Speakman The Pause That Refreshes in This Country, We ' re Going To Run Out Of Humble Beginnings For Our Great Men. , Russell P. Askue 84 Robert Schimony Mark Schuler Bradley Schwartz Jack Shiapey Bryan Shiapiro Scott Shieppard Madeline Shorter Brian Shuster 85 School Of Business And Management Gary Sigall Maria Simmler Wilhelm Sipmeier Michelle Sipple 86 s George Stuhl Hyun Son Suh Salahuddin Sulalman Michael Sullivan Yongho Sun Joan Sweeney Amos Sydnor Lisa Syktich 87 School Of Business And Management Michael Tawadros Daniel Thompson William Thompson John Timm John Tinney Carmen Tomassetti Francine Tomlinson Mary Tosline 68 Rob Tower Bernadette Trajano Robert Tredinnick MInh Truong George Tsigiropoulos William Ubil Nino Udowenko Donito Ulmer Norma Unitis James Unrath Vicki Vagnoni Angelo Valletta David Vanderhoff Joe Vanelli John Vataho Moryellen Vogel Kim Wallace Christine Wombold Denise Wang Janice Ward 89 i School Of Business And Management Marie Weniger Nancy Weniger Tabitha Yoon Whang David Wheeler 90 Melissa Wiener Andrea Williams Lorl Williams L ' Tanya Williams Petula Wilson Christine Winberg Jeffrey Wise Susan Witter PattI Wolfe Beverly Woodring Geraldine Woods Leon Worrell Rhonda Yea Halida Yu Michael Zutes Diane Rodenhausen Dan Aaron Annette Barner Jeffrey Rowlands 91 School Of Communi Yvette Acosta Nicole Allan Awilda Alvarado Neal August 92 Timothy Bordner Jeffrey Bornman Constance Borzelleca Gino M Bottino Patricia Boyle Allan Branson Nancy Brockman Joseph Brooks 93 School Of Communications And Theater Nancy Browndorf Karen Browne Carolyn Sue Brumbaugh Christine Burke -A Man Never Knows TT o l ' o :S!eTe:S What He Can Do Until students He Tries To Undo What He Has Done. . . Frances Rodman 94 Sue Campana Christine Campbell David Campbell John Campbell Jack Cardoso Teresa Corfogno Heather Cassidy Roxanne Oarrocca Nancy Clarke Barry Cohen Lorraine Colgan Denise Cooper Grade Coronado Thomas Costella Mary Jo Coyle Craig Crosby Jo Anne Cue Rosalia Cupani Theresa Curtin Annette De Jesus 95 ' ' W Is The Feeling Of Exerting Effort That Exhilarates Us, As A Grasshopper Is Exhilarated By Jumping. A Hard Job, Full Of Impediments, Is Thus More Satisfying Than An Easy Job. 96 Debra Digiuseppe David Direnzo Margaret Doherty Harry Dornohue John Douglass Jr. Jerome Dowdell Jonathan Dowdell Paulett Dowdie Mary Downey Lisa Duhart Joseph Dunleavy Jon Dunston Tisha Eagles Dalila Eckstein Ted Edison Lisa Edwards Patti Ettelson Susan Evans Tiana Everett 97 School Of Communications And Theater Gary Fairfax m Peter Fall Irene Farmer Leigh Farrar Getting Back To Basics Never Give A Man ® ® students know tnat II I I x-i I I II I- •! _i there ' s an answer to every Up Until He Has Failed problem. Just look tor it. At Something He Lil es. . . . Lewis E. Lawes 98 James Gallagher Michael Gallagher Gary Gandolfo Caryn Geer Stacy Gelman Karen Gelover Michael Gendler Gordon Glantz Marie Golden Lisa Goodwin John Grant Steven Gratmon 99 School Of Communications And Theater Anderson Griffin Jr. Shirley M. Grisiatis Catherine Gross Renee Grundy 100 Edith Jones Margaret Jones Mervyn Jones Raymond Jones 5 Teresa Jones Gladys Joyner Marc Katz John Kelly 101 School Of Communications And Tlieater ♦ Russell Kempf Kevin Kilbourne Lisa King Gary Kline Colleen Knox Erik Kobley Shawn Kohn Stephanie Koretsl i i Fresh Air And Fresh Ideas Thoro K e: (=ir HriQ Something about study out- inerW INt Ver nUb s, je keeps these students in- Been Any 30-Hour trigued with their courses Week For Men Who Hod Anything To Do. . . . Charles Kettering 102 Craig Levmson Kimberlee Lewis Johnathan Libson Darren Lindsey Howard Little Grace Lobb Stephen Longo Rebecca Lopez 103 School Of Communications And Theater Stephanie Lowe Tawana Lynatt Kimberly Lynch Elizabeth Lyons There Exists Limitless Keeping their eyes and ears 1. .i 1 1- open, these students don ' t Opportunity In Every miss any details Industry. Where There Is An Open Mind, There Will Always Be A Frontier. . . . Charles F. Kettering 104 Michele K, Meyers Felice Mikelberg David Miller Sindy Moersburg Kennith Montgomery Deidre Murray Kim Murt William Mylchreest 105 School Of Comnnunications And Theater r Carolyn Neary Stephen Noonan Joyce Pacifico Evangelos Popadopolous Stephanie Parsons Alfred Parick David Peckman Beth Perretta TTT ? ' g)Mt Time For Work And Ploy i By Working Faithfully ZT Z ' niZ ° Eight Hours A Day, You May Eventually Get To Be A Boss And Work 12 Hours A Day. . . . Robert Frost I 106 Theresa Rihl Monica Robertson Cynthia Robinson Nina Rogers Kim Rombo Thomas Ruppert Jerry Sacchetti Mindy Saifer 107 108 I Joan Scott Stephen Seidler Abhay Stietty Zone Simmens Andrea SIsk Danielle Skerritt David Slade Maxine Smalls Pamela Smith Kathleen Soglia David Sollenberger Wendy S, Souders Penny Sparks Maureen Spearing Andrea Spiece George Stasky Guy Stauffer Michelle Sterbakov Shana Stevens Linda Stone . 109 School Of Comnnunications And Theater Wendy Sutton Frederick Taylor James Tinneny Sandi Tomlinson Andrea Traywick Jeremy Treatman Barbara Turman Patricio Valenteen I The Little Things Do Count -Much Of The Good ' .1 To T ' on T Work Of The World scat to equal academic Has Been That Of Dull ' ' People Who Have Done Their Best. . . Senator George Hoar ii, 110 Ruth Vidmosko Jill Vogenberg John Volturo Ann M Wackernagel Dave Wannop Daniel Waters Dawn Weidenmoyer Robert Weiss Sandra Whiting Richard Wilhelm Robert Williams Claire Wolper Chris Wyatt Tim Yobor Jonathan Young Karen Young Valori Zoslow Brian Zawotcki Aaron Zeligson Laurie Ziets Dave Zito Maureen Barbe David Coipe Tom Kerrane Harry Parrish 111 112 Joseph Brydges Tina Carfagno Kathy CelluccI Jacqueline Clark Ruth Cleveland Theresa Cooney Rita Gail Coyle Robert Curry Lisa Davenport Ann Derer John A, Dern Deborah Dolan Kimberly Dripps Helen Dutcher Digna Febles Shayna Feinstein Bonnie Feldman Amelia Filsinger Cosimo Fiorino 113 College Of Education Lori Forrest Tanya Glenn Sallie Glickman Mary Grooms 114 Sara Kahn Mi Kang Gwen Langman Jo-Anne Lee Ivy Levin Pamela Lindquist Joanne Marinelli Lillie Miller Goil Milsztein David Moore Howard Morton Cynthia Mullen Mary Murray Dawn Muse Jennifer Naughton I Eugene Nicole James Oestreich Laurie Oppenheim Louise Ott Henry Papiernik 115 College Of Education ( Lori Przybyszewski Theresa Raimo Allison Ramsey Barbara Raphoelson p Happens When [ Preparation Meets K Opportunity. . . . Elmer G. H Leterman 116 Dionisia Savelli John Schall Eileen Scheb Deborah Schray Kimberly Schreffler Alyse Silverstein Charles Snyder Kris Snyder Alison Squires Susan Stern Alison Teaford Thurselle Treece Maria Uronko Elin Valentin Wendy Waldo Catherine Walker Charlotte Webb Carroll Wingo Linda Wolfberg Thomas Yack Hidekazu Yoshihara Donna Hadzick Theresa Govens Laurie Oppenheim Louise Ott Susan Stein 117 College Of Engineering, Computer Sciences And 118 iAnd Architecture One of the greatest labor-saving inventions of today is tomorrow . . . Vincent T, Foss From an idea to a forty-story sl yscraper, these guys can do it all. :?g : ' ' ?- ' aesaf3fiff- : Salem Al Adawi Sulieman Aladawi Monaf Almoreef William Alston David Appleton Cesare Ariel Marco Arnone Robert Axenfeld 119 Brian Bailey Michael Baklycki Roy Bant Sheila Bates Mark Belsterling Dierk Benecke David Bortz Daniel Cassidy Kong Chan Kow Mathew Clopp Paul Cooper Luv Van Dang Robert Darden David Davis Quinton Davis Jr Manish Detroja David Dienstman John Dunlap Sybil Eady Leila Engelhardt 120 Architecture g ' ' ip There are two kinds ot men who never amount to much — those who cannot do what they ore told and those who can do nothing else, In Architecture, small details eventually become big building blocks. Lona Engle Noble Enigwe John Farrell Archibald Filshill Mercedes Flores Elaine Friel William Fuller Anthony Gallagher 121 College Of Engineering, Computer Sciences And AfC Christopher Gannon Morris Gosmer Franklin Gbinije Marc Gendron Abdel-Razzoq Ghalayini Joseph Giompietro Bhorat Gohel Gail Goldner Sharon Gottryd Philip Gruccio Bobby Gupta Galileo Gutierrez Abdul Hasan Carlos Herrera Eugene Heuschel Phuong Ho m « ( Barry Hoffman Michael Hummel Tina Huynh Sebastian Ikpe 122 m ' Architecture Craig Kimmel Mary Beth Kleschick Robert Lone Jeffrey Lapat 123 College Of Engineering, Computer Science And Sandro Larocca Hermogenes Layos Giam Le Jack Lee f Jl f I Robert Lee Mario Lejrza Jose Lopez Cynde Luthran Raymond Mahoney Michael Manoloudls Jacob Mathews Edward Mc Ginley Lawrence Mclntyre Steven McNamara James McPeak Ivan Miller Michele Miller Harry Miller III Deneen Moore Lee Murter Andrew Jeffery Patricia Liardo Morianne Luciano 124 x And I Architecture Abdel Nassani Le Nguyen Luan Nguyen Myhanh Nguyen Nha Nguyen Trung Nguyen Maria Ocampo Lloni Odeh !l 125 College Of Engineering, Computer Science And Sadrul Ola James Osborn Bimol Postokia Michael Plotetsky I Robert Pipitone Daniel Plefka Susan Reinecke John Robblns Peter Roman John Rosa-Bian John Russo Eric Schmidt William Sculley Darren Selsky Michael Shields Bashar Shukair Elizabeth Simpson Chris Singleton Lisa Strissel Paul Sykes 126 Krchitecture T Lindel Williams Stephen Yutl owitz Franl Zaiegowski Kidanemarim Zemenfes 127 Karen Broadway Paul Cammaroto Lisa Carroll Bethann Cramer Gail Cummings Margaret Farmer Phyllis Gerb Michelle Heyward College Of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, And Dance i 128 Barbara hick Denlse James-Butcher Louise Jones Steven Koch Mardrey Monning Cheri McCracl en Teresa McHenry Leslie McPherson Deborah Minio Karen McNutt Kothleen Nawrocki Marcia Neiberg Sharon Nicewinter Robin Potchefsky Jean Powell David Sanderson Harris Sax Kim Seitzinger Andrew Silverman Michael Sloan Teresa Ward Joe Ariano Leslie Jones 129 Esther Boyer College Of Music James Atkins Jr. Deborah Brooks Todd Carpenter Lynn Carter Robert Dimpter Karen Jacabello Eugene Lazowlcki Jr. Carmen Leblond Michael Leievich Deborah Lubey Lona Marchetti Catherine Nordo Bertha Pace Robert Ridge Sonya Tilghman Deborah Volker Michele Weiss 130 r . 4 •r s jl ff l K Cs r vakX ' ! fW u i V B H J s - ? T%-. 1 %-, 4 School Of Social Administration Joyce Batchelor Deborah Berry Christina Bloke Althea Brown 132 William Butler Tina Carter Earlene Clarl Dulaine Coleman Sherrie Combs Lois Cooper Sheri Cooper Ruth Costello Edward Curtin Jeremiah Daley Patricia Degnan Su-Linn Evans Melissa Fertel Rena Fine June Fisher Mandy Garber Lisa Garnett Vincent Gerace Barbara Gillespie Merida Grant 133 Bernlce Halpern Lawrence Hennessy Eric Hornung Wendy Hunter Stumble On Something, Perhaps When You Are Least Expecting It. Have Never Heard Ot Anyone Stumbling On Something Sitting Dovy n. . . . Charles Kettering f I I 134 I f f i- ' -l Diana Kopicko Verona Lancaster Eric Lechtzin Timiko LLoyd Gladys Lowe Dan Lubar Lisa Melick Jo-Ann Montalvo Magnolia Mosley Patricia Mulligan Christine Nichols Ronald Peterson Richard Pierce Edith Pipkin Stephanie Popp Desiree Ross Nicholas Sansone Jodi Schaffer Elaine Shuman Jacqueline Silver 135 Rona Slipakoff William Sinart Lisa Sommer Yvonne Upshaw Jonlne E Vino Michelle Wade Emma Weiser Andi Weusbrit Donna Wiggins Andrea Wormley Dolores Wright Catherine Zaienski School Of Social Administration Young Ideas Abound Trouble is only opportunity in work clothes. Keeping a fresh frame of mind helps students learn Henry Kaiser new ideas quickly 136 , •f ' •. JL Tyler School Of Art Daniela Amatore Warren Appleby Anna Boothe Janet Borraccmi Timothy Buckwalter Tanya Davis Joseph Dellch Vered Even-Or Jeffrey Ganderton Judith Goldblatt Catherine Hailer Teresa Hannon Doris Heglnbothom Marcus Hill Troy Jackson Robert Jones Jennefer Kaufman Nathaniel Koffler Brian Smith Lancaster Mark Leo S II- 138 Catherine Lilley Marl Louise Lilley Jolnn Opet Donna Roe Benjamin Rosenberg Timothy Shorpe Gary Sobolow Amy Vannemon No Major Available Ian Becker Caroline Brooker Tracey Byrne Callahan Dean Daniel Connelly Shirley Downes Robert Egon Donna Fisher Kenyetta Giles Caroline Goddu Renee Kasdan Jay Kauffman Valerie Leone Daniel Lipton Kenneth McNulty Hottie Lynne Rabinowitz Preston Smith Ato Tachie-Menson Regina Thomas 139 n ORGANIZATIONS Dena Scott. Marianne Schneider, Mary Ann Hildenberger African-American Students Union Lefts Vetera Row 1: Perketer Tucker, Jena Williams, Patrice Parkinson Row 2: Ellen Charleston, Tonya Blair, Yero Tansimore Row 3: Vaughn Goodwin, Keith Herbert, Bryan Patterson Alpha Lambda Delta (Freshman Honors) Seated: Mindy Paskin, Jacqueline Fiore. Noah Lechtzin Top Row: Peter LaVerguetta, Lynnette Wray, Sean McDad. Linda Carpenter, Christine Pennella, Dr. Vicki McNeil 142 Organi;allons Alley Owls o Loretta Jackson Left: Service with a smile is a special attraction at Slolnlk ' s. Veteran waitress June Willis is ready for another take-out. ) New Places To Eat ; Betcha can ' t bake a better bagel. Skolnik ' s set up shop where Hardee ' s used to sling hamburgers on the first floor of SAC. Friendly service and umpteen varieties of fresh baked bagels made the place an instant hit. Bagels and busted onions might be a yucky combo, but the new Busted Onion eatery in Crossroads draws a happy clientele. Early morning pancakes are a specialty, dripping with maple and melted butter. (Ij) c o ( ) o o The first employee of the new Busted Onion, Vicki Baylor treats your lunch with kid glove care. AUSA (L to R): Robert Guihan, Miguel Rivera, Leonide Gerlach, DeLisa Lee, Dwyke Bidjou Black Caucus Beta Alpha Psi Members: Jacob Meth, Rosemarie Baldino. Jill Fleming, Lisa Miller, Alex Figueras Row 2: Martin Froschle, Kaleeckal Mathai, Jacinta DiSciascio, Maryellen Vogel, Stephanie Celeste Row 3: Sandra Luberski, Frank Sterner, Marie Bollenbach, Janice Ward Row 4: Harry Witten, Carl Cardozo, Nadine Pnbula, Amy Herfrich Row 5: Arnie Bukowitz, David Wisch, Dr. A.F. Miller (faculty) Bowling Team Priority Number One: Study! Loretta Jackson Row 1: Daria Martin, Arlene Tucker, Niecey Leisner, Annette Harris. Patti Sanders. Stacey Gonzales. Jayne Attanasio (coach) Row 2: Tom Paules (coach), Alicia Jackson, Russell Starkey, Jamie Murr, Ed Shuler. Mark Raphaelson, Mike Hutchins. Jennifer Lerner. Mark Schiele, Donald Webster, Mary Yanak Campus Crusade for Christ iiaaaa Row 1; Karen Watson. Mark Hager, Nora Gray Row 2: Sherry Seelig, Karen Ludeman, Lu Taylor, Kimberly Frazier Row 3: Lisa BIythe, Julie Harley, Alayna Kirby, Hui Kyong Yu Row 4: Mike Jochum, Dwight Neilson. Mike Russell, Kevin Hoover. Nathan Smith Row 5: Nathanael Butler. Joe Brydges. Jonathan Ankney. Kevin Bashure, Galen Sander 144 Organj ations Bowling Team s $ Fof Or Loretta Jackson I ! Familiar Sites IVIain On Campus Tine Cliemistry Society Loretta Jackson Top: Robert Levy, Ross Hyman, Stew Schwartz, Louis Littman Seated: Stefan Richter, Brian Shapiro, Marc Karetry, Phyllis Ceci Clijnese Student Association Loretta Jackson Members: Jui-Jen Shih, Ming-Sheng Yang, Shiann-Jung Chiou, Hui-Jong Hsieh, Roy Meng Organizations Chemistry Society 145 College Council, Arts and Sciences Selling students unusual gemstones. Don Padgett, the gemstone Shamon) is a maker of vibrational healing remedies. Individually selected. Padgett sells crystals purported to draw healing powers and well being to the bearer. College Council, CECSA Selling In Sac Loretta Jackson Row 1: Sallie Glickman, Marlese Wille, Jay Gliele Row top: Mark Carson, David Barrish, Barry Zukerman, Adam Levick. Maria Scott. Ginny Coughlin. Dar Neghban 146 Organizations CCAS Loretta Jackson Nick DiToro, Susan Wilkenson, Elaine Freil. Gene Heuschel Good Times S.Don isa Bad Times - Part Of Temple U ills to t I) well ki Senior RTF student, Maureen Barber contemplates the close of the school year with a touch of melancholy. iiSOIl Color Guard Loretta Jackson (L to R): Miguel Rivera, DeLisa Lee, Leonide Gerlach, Rhonda Sharpe, Bryon Durkson, Dwyke Bidjou Crafts Association Loretta Jackson (L to R): Debs Bleicher, Micheal Buczala, Marcia Bruno, Angela Combs Delta Sigma Pi Organizatlons Colorguard 147 Innovative Ways To Study Loretta Jackson IEEE Executive Board S (L to R): Edward Neel. John Russo, Dolores Fusco, Gene Heuschel 148 Organizalions IEEE Loretta Jackson Row 1: Maria Mazzara. Elaine Friel, Gene Heuschel, Susan Wilkinson, Kim Rochester Row 2: Michael Baklycki. Jim Oestreich, Philip Gruccio. John Rosa-Bian, Edward Neel, John Cochran, Bobby Gupta, David Schweitzer, Dave Meloche, Jacob Mathews Row 3: Nick DiToro, Hans Schmitz Jr., Roy Godard Jr., James Schwed, Michael Manoloudis, Frank Zaiegowski, John Russo, Vicent Gerace h Sha Rak Sha Recreation Enjoyed By Temple-ites Indo-U.S. Students ISHM Loretta Jackson Row 1: Bani Sarma, Monica Satija, Sumati Chawla, Sefali Shah Row 2: Tushar Patel, Somu Pathak, Dixal Patel, Rakesh Shah, Top: Matt Watkins, Kamlesh Gupta, Kunjal Shah Loretta Jackson Row 1: Konstanti Vyzaniaris, Nick DiToro, Tobias Schwartz Top: Susan Wilkinson, Gene Heuschel, Bashar Shakair, Dr. Z.J. Delazic (faculty advisor), Bobby Gupta, Tom Caro 149 Cars On Campus: Were Endangered Species ii« Internationa Students 9 Geology Club G Loretta Jackson (L to R): Abdelazim El Siddiq, Adi Al Mawaly, Muhammad Sazri Khamis, Zubaidah Ismail 150 Organizalions lnl ' l Students Assoc. Loretta Jackson Row 1: Albert Oswald, Peter Goodwin. Youngdo Park Row 2: George Myer Ph.D. (faculty). Karen Valentino. Mary Hill. Barbara Bloomfield. Deborah Goldblum. David Valentino Row 3: Paul Tashjian, Wayne Mucklow. Dave Skitt. Mark Gardiner, Jianhua Wang, Fraser Hamilton, Linus Farias, John Sego, Chuck Handschin, John Hill, Ben Hanson, Rudi Valentino Row Ekat Pap; Row Giov Geoi Rote student, Steve Boves repels off the Bell building on 13th street. c o TO Greek Students, Karate Club inc. David )3ve Loretta Jackson Row 1: Paul Konstantinidis Row 2: Anestis Margaritidis, Angeliki Pieces Row 3: Giannoula Pappas, Maria Ziogas, Ekaterini Yiantsios, Row 4: Sophie Tsepouridis, Christos Papatolis, Roula Bissas, Niki Bissas Row 5: Chris Gouvias, Seta Athanasiadis, Apostolo Giovanopoulos Row 6: Stella Benakis, Haralabos Tikes, George Mitrakis, Dimitrios Papanikolaou Loretta Jackson Row 1: Charlene Wu, Matt Rivers, Teruyuki Okazaki, Joanna Nava, Victor Sky, Carrie Wingate Row 2: Gerd Breiten bach, Michael Panunto, Richard Zia, Morris Kennedy, David Gorin, Thomas Wild, Stephen McDermott, Adam Palmer 151 Korean Students Loretta Jackson Row 1: Jin Hyun Whang, Andrew Chun, Andrew McFeeley Row 2: Chong Lee, Hyun Son Suh, Sunny Yi, Jongjae Lee, Cindy Cho, Yong Hwanyoung Row 3: Jae Kim, Jae Song, Yongho Sun, Chae Kim Row 4: Ted Youn, Sung Chul Fitzmaurice, Peter Kim, Michael Song, Pat Hong Loretta Jackson Row 1: Adam Klein, Adora Hatten, Regina Mance Row 2: Trevor Wright, Emily lacono, Jim Foster, Tracey McCrea, Floyd Johnson, Renee Schafer, David Eck (missing) Lambda Alliance Rob McConnell 152 Organizations Korean Students Dial An Anything Champion talkers. Stella Reese, Kathy Roe. Terry Smithe, Sheila Moore and Bobby Ferris keep the quarters coming, (md) Time on the telephone is time out from study. With the arrival of special interest 976 numbers, the lines got hot and heavy. One could dial-a-date. Sometimes the date was a joke. Charges of up to $2.00 a minute is no laughing matter. (Ij) Row 1: Lucille Farmer, Cathy Pounds, Robin Roberts, LaShawn Edmonds, Karen Holmes Row 2: Charlotte Dunbar, Carol Johnson, Philip McLaurin, Ricardo Michel, Cynthia Brown Row 3: Vaughn Gale, Allen Leach, Kenneth Johnson (L to R): Dwyke Bidjou, DeLisa Lee, Sang Lee, Miguel Rivera, Robert Guihan Row 1: David Sulock, Beth York, Sheila Squillante, Philip Simard, Annamarie Colavita, Vincent Perillo, Robin Stilwell Row 2: Grace Gatta, Hyun Suh, Madeline Shorter, Daniel Elgart, Joseph Borgia, Lisa Stevens NABA a Loretta Jackson Orienteering Club Loretta Jackson Pi Sigma Epsilon Loretta Jackson Organizations NABA 153 Seated: Alexander Brejcha. Inge Detweiler, Michelle Cadet Standing: Elizabeth Gasiewski, Tony Maisano, Janet Aisenstein, Theresa Katzer, Pete Smith, John Bolger, Debra Shade (L to R): Jim Oestreich, Dave Meloghe, John Cochran, Gene Heuschel, Hans Schmitz Row 1: Thomas Cooper. Sang Lee, Sam Loutfy, Gary Marshal Kevin O ' Hanlon, Patrick Lee Row 2: Mark Cichonski, Sung Hong, Karl Gingrich, Donald Kipkin, Robert Polite Psychology Majors Loretta Jackson REARC ROTC Rangers 164 Organizations Psi Chi students Bargain Better Bucks South East Asian Students Ski Club ■fi ' . TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SKI CLUB Loretta Jackson Row 1: Billy Yuen, Peter Lau, Angei Yuen Row 2: Helen Yee, Huyn Son Suh Loretta Jackson Organizations SEASA 156 Setting The Scene For Success 6f ' f r R 156 IS Brain Food Keeps The Noodle Nimble Teacher Education Awareness Association Row 1: MaryBeth Murray, Pamela Lindquist, Alison Squires, Gwen Langman, Jackie Clark, Annamarie Toppi (missing) Dr. John Fiorino (faculty Advisor) Row 2: Barbara Raphaelson, Bonnie Feldman, Stephanie Rosenthal, Maria Uranko, Gern Luczyszyn, Anne Oliveira, Pinki Mehta, Shawn Gersh, Peter Bishop, Felicia Cameron, Steven Davidson. Catherine Walker (missing) Row top: Jennifer Ann Smith, Kimberly Kripps, Eileen Silverstein, Lorie Forrest, Rhonda Jackson, Cindy Manos, Barrie Levine, Amy Hollis 158 Try To Remember That Time In September A Sigma Pi brother shows his love for his show, (md) Michele Santore § Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Delta Loretta Jackson Brothers: Edward Mack, David Valentine, Darren Smith, Brian Griffin, Donnell Sheppard, Daryl Fitzgerald, Arthur Colbert, Jeffrey Hill, Donald Graves Loretta Jackson Creeks Alpha Phi Alpha 159 Please Pass Me The Excitement ■•■ ;« ' iW ' F ' ? ' Mth Giving The Gift Of Lrfe Frats Sponsor Blood Drives 162 Creeks Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta Tau First Row: 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, W. Zimmerman Fun For Funds Greek Sponsor Events For Money Loretta Jackson Greeks all across Temple held various fund raisers — just like the Kappa Sweethearts and the Sigma Epsilon brothers are doing, (md) Loretta Jackson Alpha Epsilon Phi ALPHA EPSILON Loretta Jackson Row 1: Risa Narrow, Cathy Adams, Amy Bellefeuil, Jacquelyn Van Cleve Row 2: Terri Ward, Lisa Johnson, Kristin Sjogren, Debbie Partney, Nancy Lavine, Michele Pieri, Cynthia Good, Carey Harris, Donna D ' Angelo, Michelle Fiore, Marie Burkhauser Row 3: Qwendolyn Galloway, Theresa Pettinato, Debbie McHenry Alpha Kappa Alpha Andrew Einhorn Row 1: Traci Goodwin, Denlse Cooper, Beth Austin, Alicia Thomas, Stacy Branch, Lisa Perry, Valerie Hahn Row 2: Rhonda Banks, Dina White, Bernice Clark, Awilda Alvardo Greeks Alpha Epislon Phi 163 Temple-ites Participate in Politics i Flinging At Spring Fling % Tom Beren grooves to the sounds in front of SAC at Spring Fling, o (md) Row 1: Kathy Nguyen, Katie Barringer, Mindy Saifer, Fay Goldfrad, Donna Schnupp, Sandi Famlinson, Lisa Wlotko Row 2: Trudy Manino, Lori Gorden, Laurie Hill, Lynn Reiman, Marianna Franco, Helene Burke, Lori Fishman, Eileen Silverstein, Dina Hershman Steps: Staci Gansky, Hope Soleman, Debi Bernstein, Jane Razler, Shana Heisler, Jill Haywood, Rima Rozenfeld, Anna Pliska, Pam Schneid, Joanne Zeoli, Diane Caerpak, Wendy Weiss, Kim Swider, Kathleen Riordan, Dee McKenary, Shelly Mutton, Stacy Butler, Gia Guadagnino, Karen Dubin, Sharon Neiman Missing: Marna Skaletsky, Sallie Glickman, Laurie Brunner, Lisa Collem, Cathy Armstrong, Shari Jacobson, Tanya King, Jeanine Henke, Karen Kaspur, Linda Schortz Phi Sigma Sigma Creeks Phi Sigma Sigma 165 Rasta, Rassles 166 Wheelchair Basketball YEAR IN REVIEW all As our years of college pass so quickly, so, too, do the world events around us. Thus, let ' s take one last look back, as a way of preserving the im- portant events of the past year. CONTRAGATE The year ' s top story, The IranContra Affair reads like a real life soap opera. The facts are still unclear, but the funda- mentals are as follows: Arms were sold to Iran in exchange for American hostages and a portion of the money received was diverted to the Contras, a rebel force fighting to overthrow the govern- ment of Nicaragua, The diversion took place with- out the consent of Con- gress, However, legisla- tion prohibits the President from sending aid to the Contras with- out congressional ap- proval. The center of the controversy was the Pres- ident ' s declaration that he had no knowledge of the diversion. A panel was appointed to find the truth and what followed were weeks of nationally televised hear- ings. The star of the show was Lieutenant-Colonel Oliver North, a member of the National Security Council. Apparently, he had been primarily re- sponsible for the opera- tion. Sympathy abound- ed for North all around the country. He was seen as a patriot following or- ders to protect the inter- ests of democracy around the world. A type of OIlie mania swept over the country. T-shirts and bumberstickers with sayings such as OIlie for President gained popu- larity during the hearings. Other major members of the administration were also implicated dur- ing the testimoney, in- cluding the director of the CIA, who later died of brain tumor. William Ca- sey, and two former na- tional Security Advisors, Robert MacFarlane, who attempted to commit sui- cide thereafter, and Ad- miral John Poindexter. The 168 YEAR IN REVIEW entire incident left bitter- ness and unanswered questions about ihe ef- fectiveness of President Reagan in controlling his advisors. EAST MEETS WEST Ttnere was renewed hope for better U.S. -Sovi- et relations when Soviet leader Mi[ hail Gorbachev visited Washington D.C, in December 1987, The three-day summit meet- ing resulted in the signing of a nuclear arms control agreement. Gorbachev and his wife, Reisa, toured the city and captivated the nation with their easy charm. One of the high- lights of the visit involved Gorbachev instructing his driver to stop in the mid- dle of Washington so he could talk to the regular people of the United States. He walked through the crowd and talked with them without hesitation. The visit gener- ated hope for a peaceful future. PAPAL VISIT Pope John Paul II also visited the United States this year. Beginning with Miami, the Pope stopped in nine cities to speak and hold services. He was greeted with large cere- monies in every city and special platforms were created for his use. Unfor- tunately, American inge- nuity also developed odd souvenier items to com- memorate the visit. Some of the items bordered on bad taste. For example. Pope-corn, a jar of pop- corn with the Pope ' s face on the front, a water sprinkler in the shape of the Pope, Pope masks, and of course. Pope t- shirts were among the items marketed. The visit was an overwhelming success as the Pope spoke to enthusiastic crowds everywhere he went. GULF GUARD The United States strengthed its presence in the Middle East as it re- sponded to Iranian at- tacks on shipping with na- val escorts to vessels using the Persian Gulf. Ku- wait used these escorts and flew American flogs on their ships. There were President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev together in Wash- ington D.C. during the December summit meeting a few confrontations, and the Iranians were dis- covered laying mines in the Gulf, but there were no serious exchanges be- tween the two nations. NOT FIT FOR THE COURT President Reagan ' s nomination of Judge Rob- ert Bork to fill a vacancy on the Supreme Court sparked a tidal wave of debate all ' YEAR IN REVIEW 169 «tf y President and Mrs. Reagan played host to Pope John Paul II who was in the United States for a nine city tour. over the country. Judge Bork come under fire for his post opinions and his rigid interpretation of the Constitution. The Senate hearings on the appoint- ment were broadcast on television and portrayed Bork alternately as a bril- liant jurist and a danger- ous extremist. Pennsylva- nia ' s ovjn Senator Arlen Specter played a promi- nent role in the question- ing which finally led to Bork ' s rejection for the Su- preme Court seat. Next, President Reagan nominated Judge Joseph Ginnesburg. His lack of experience placed doubts in the minds of some, but as if that were not enough, he admitted to using marijuana in his college days and there was a question of legal ethics in his handling of some cable television stations. It did not take long for the President to feel the weight of doubts and withdraw the nomination. Finally, the President searched for a less con- troversial nominee and settled on Judge Anthony Kennedy. The judge ' s re- cord was not mared by the kinds of mistakes made by Bork and Gins- berg, thus, he was con- firmed with few problems. RUNNING THE RACE It was an election year! As expected, many can- didates threw their hat into the ring for every party from the Demo- crats and the Republi- cans to the American Communists. The race was scarred by scandal as early as May 1987 when Democratic front- runner Gary Hart with- drew from the race after the Miami Herald report- edly found him spending the night with actress- model Donna Rice. But then, in December, he shocked everyone by re- entering the race. Unfor- tunately, the public did not share his enthusiasm and he did not do well in the early primaries. Finally, out of money, and with little support, he dropped out of the race for the last time in February. While Hart tried the re- volving door of politics, the race narrowed to six Democratic presidential candi date Gary Hart 170 YEAR IN REVIEW viable candidates on each side. The Republi- cans competing for the nomination were Vice President George Bush, Senator Bob Dole, Sena- tor Jack Kemp, Govenor Pierre DuPont, General Al- exander Haig, and evan- gelist Pat Robertson. The Democrats offered Go- venor Micheal Dukakis, Senator Paul Simon, Sen- ator Albert Gore, Rever- end Jesse Jackson, Rep- resentative Richard Gephart and Govenor Bruce Babbit. Hart ' s re- joining the race made it seven. Not all of these Actress-model Donna Rice ., - United States navol v essels were sent to the Persian Gulf to ensure free stiipping men ' s candidocys sur- vived to travel to their re- spective conventions, but they fought v ith the strength of their convi- tions from coast to coast. One local election gained national attention as Philadelphia Mayor Wil- son Goode ran for a sec- ond term against a famil- iar face in Philly, former police chief and mayor, Frank Rizzo. The race hod racial undertones and di- vided many areas of the city. Goode thumped at the polls, but it was much closer than expected. TELE-EVANGELISTS FALL FROM GRACE It was not a good year for television evangelists. Two promonent television ministers were caught in compromising positions that shocked their follow- ers. Jim Bakker ' s ministry crumbled when it was re- vealed that he had used contributions to pay blackmail money in order to conceal his sexual transgressions. YEAR IN REVIEW 171 Evangelist Jim Baker and his wife Tammy Faye were forced to give up their PTL empire when their abuse of contributions was discovered. with a young woman, Jessica Hawn, He and his wife. Tammy Faye Bakker, had also used money from their PTL min- istry for extravagances such as an air-condition- ed doghouse. Television minister Jim- my Swaggart also swayed under the weight of scandal. It was discov- ered that he had partici- pated in pornographic acts with a prostitute. The minister confessed in tears on his show and was barred from his pulpit for a length of time and was forced to enter a rehabili- tation program. BLACK MONDAY Monday, October 19, 1987 was a day that will live in infamy in the hearts and minds of anyone as- sociated with the stock market. On that day, the Dow Jones industrial stock average tumbled 508 points, the largest drop in history. People involved with Wall Street were in a panic as the crash stripped $500 billion from the market value of Unit- ed States securities. For- tunately, the market re- bounded and the dreadred second Great Depression was avoided. DISEASE DOLLARS A new health emer- gency baffled and alarmed America this year-A.I.D.S. This sexually transmitted, immunity- robbing disease is always fatal. A nationwide pub- licity campaign warned people of the dangers and emphasized safe sex through the use of condoms. Millions of dol- lars have been poured into medical research and President Reagan has proclaimed the dis- ease public enemy num- ber one . Although no cure is in sight, the extent of the nation-wide mobili- zation is a ray of hope for the future. ON THE BLOOD HIGHWA YS California highways fell victim to a series of bi- zarre killings. The frustra- tion of extended traffic jams and long periods of waiting to travel on the Fireworks ended the celebration of the 200th birthday of the Unit- ed States Constitution in Philadelphia. 172 YEAR IN REVIEW highways caused several people to break under the stress. Drivers, sport- ing firearms, left their cars and proceeded to shoot passengers in cars wait- ing in front of them. The killers were captured, but the incidents raised seri- ous questions about the free possession of firearms. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU Two national treasures celebrated a birthday this year amid fan-fare and ceremony. Millions around the country celebrated the 200th anniversary of the United States Consti- tution. A large parade in Philadelphia was the cen- ter of the celebration and reenactments of the sign- ing of the constitution were held in honor of the blueprint of our nation ' s freedom. The Golden Gate Bridge in Son Fran- cisco turned 60 years old this year. About 250,000 people crowded onto the bridge for an anniver- sary walk across the structure. Another 500,000 packed the bridge YEAR IN REVIEW 173 approaches but were denied access because the engineers feared the span could not support the weight, NEW MISS AMERICA A new Miss America was crowned on national television. Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, Miss Michigan, shook up the talent com- petition with a Polynesian dance. She became the new holder of the title that symbolizes American poise and beauty. STRIKE SIDELINES SEASON Football fans all over the country suffered with- drawl when their favorite pasttime fell victim to a players strike. The owners countered by bringing in Americans all over the country demonstrated to convey ttie need for additional AIDS researcti Ttie Wastiington Redskins and Ttie Denver Broncos locked tiorns at Superbowl XXII. Redskins Quarterback Doug Williams felt ttie force of the Broncos ' defen- sive line. W s i c 5 (iW M. Pii i . V .--,, ' W scabs -football players who did not make the team for one reason or another-to ploy in place of the striking players. The quality of football dropped considerably as fans were faced with un- familiar, inexperienced players. Finally twenty- four days after it began, the NFL strike ended when the union decided to go to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. A sigh of relief filled the air as armchair quar- terbacks had their Sun- day ' s restored, HOMER HANKIES WAVE TWINS ALL THE WAY Defying all predictions, the Minnesota Twins be- came baseball ' s World Series Champions. The Minnesota Metrodome exploded when the Twins 174 YEAR IN REVIEW came back from three straight losses to beat the St. Louis Cardinals for the title. Twins pitcher Frank Viola ' s mastery of St. Louis batters earned him the World Series Most Valuable Player Award. A Series of home-field ad- vantage token to the ex- treme, neither team won a game outside of their home stadium. One dis- covery of the World Se- ries was the Homer Han- ky . A white hanky waved in hopes of a Twins ' homerun, the Homer Honkys filled the air and helped to rally the spirit of their fans. YEAR IN REVIEW 175 z i - ' fej it Jn i, k y i •« ' . 0 NFL Pa Playeis hlutf. .0- pOl ' J- UN S The players union walked off the field and stopped regular National Football League play for 24 days. Games were played, but with replacement players. REDSKINS RUN AWAY WITH SUPER BOWL The Washington Red- skins scored a record breaking 35 points in the second half of the Super Bowl, as they mastered the Denver Broncos, 42- 10. Super Bowl XXII was dominated by the Red- skins and their quarter- back, Doug Williams was named Most Valuable Player of the contest. Ratings for the event were huge as football fans all over the country enjoyed the most popular televised sporting event of the year, THE CUP IS BACK Patriotism washed over the country as Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America ' s Cup in 1983, recaptured it from Austrailia. Conner ' s boat, the Stars and Stripes , competed against boats from all across America to earn the right to face the champions for a chance at redemption. The wind was at his back as the Austrailians in Kookabur- ra III were easily beaten and the Cup came home. 1 176 YEAR IN REVIEW Minnesota Twins teammates KIrby Pucl ett and Jeff Reardon celebrated Minnesota ' s seventh game victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and their new status as World Series champions. YEAR IN REVIEW 177 178 YEAR IN REVIEW An earthquake that measured 6.1 on the Richter scale hit Southern California in October. It was not o catastrophic earthquake, but the dam- age was extensive. YEAR IN REVIEW 179 IN MEMODY Some legends of the entertainment in- dustry died thiis year, leaving a void no one can fill Fred Attalre. truly beloved in ttie mo- tion picture industry as one of ttie greats of all time, died of pneumonia at ttie age of 88. Synonomous witti effortless dancing and ttie consummate gentleman. Fred danced his way through films such as Top Hot and Easter Parade and was best known for his work with actress Ginger Roger Uberace, the flamboyant master of the piano, died quietly at his home at the age of 67 Famous as much for his glittering outfits and showmanship as for his capti- vating musical talents, he entertained au- diences for four decades Director John Houston was responsible for such classic films as The Maltese Falcon. The Treasure of the Sierra Madre. and the recent hit Prizzi ' s Honor, His mastry of the art of mov- iemaking won him universal acclaim and re- spect He died in his sleep at the age of 81 Lee Marvin died at the age of 63. The eternal tough guy. Lee won an Oscar for his duel role in the movie Cot Ballou, He starred in many westerns, but was best known for the World War II adventure. The Dirty Dozen. The Great One Jackie Gleason im- mortalized the role of bus driver Ralph Cramdon on The Honeymooners He also won on Oscar for his role as Minnesota Fats opposite Paul Newman in The Hustler Jackie died at the age of 71 Lome Greene, a television favorite, was known to a generation as the patri- arch of the Ponderoso. riding the range for 14 years as Ben Cartwright on Bonan- za Also known for his work in commercials, he died at the age of 72. 180 YEAR IN REVIEW Inside: TwTipleOwlsl o : TRUTH 181 Truth ® 1988 by Michele Downes All rights reserved Temple Uriiversity 404 Sac Phila PA 19122 (215) 787-7299 On The Road To No 1 Pg Temple ' s Miss Ebony Pageant Pg 216 Education For Disabled Students Pg 2 1 1 Student Life Around Campus Pg 212 Horticulture School Struck By Lightning 182 TRUTH Come, See flowers Homecoming 88 Pg 224 Executive Editor Michele Downes Assistant Editor Loretto Jackson Design Editor: Tammy Kukuk Photo Editor: Michelle Santoro Copy Editor: Jennifer Flynn w« itieyi Wiysc fieom fiM cone! Wee len locet Ms caiff outn osoa 09 h!ti(  en on Moll deri raxi roi tfl6i h fas eltof •% J Disabled But Not Discourcged Tempi Unlvardty has some 450 students with special problems Disabled in one way or another, they strive not only to master their studies, but their physical environment too Some ore blind or have hearing or speech difticulties. Some travel by wheelchair Others need special aids, crutches, canes, etc One thing they share is the need for a little extra help Temple goes a tor way in easing the difficulties faced by this segment of the student population Linda March, a sophomore public relations major, confined to a wheelchair, explains. Temple helps out in a lot of ways to make things easier for disaabled students Elevator breakdowns, though. ore o prime inconvenience There ' s nothing more frustrating than showing up on time for a class, and then not be able to get up to the floor the class is on The Dltabl d Student Sarvlcat Ofllca on Pork Mall offers a wide range of support services There are readers and notetakers who moke sure that visually impaired classmates get the important points in a lecture or text Interpreters ore available to aid the student with hearing or speech impediments They translate both ways, student to instructor, and in reverse The office devises special testing accomodations For some students, writing is a slow and tedious effort They need extra time Perhaps they need their tests printed in extra-large type At the center, tests are administered in a suitable format and monitored effectively Library research assistants are avoiloble to help do the legwork for those who need it Combing the stacks at Paley library would be a difficult chore and reaching the high shelves impossible for many students without the help of these assistants A most annoying problem, wheelchair breakdowns, is remedied by a mechanical engineering student, James McCauley Considering the large number of wheelchair sports participants of Temple, the service is indispensible Despite McCauley ' s efforts, disabled students meet other problems Dena Scott, a junior public relations major shares one The thing that really bugs me is the height of the mirrors in the washrooms It ' s a little thing, but a big little thmg-- fhey ' re not low enough Either I can ' t see into them at all, or I can just get a glimpse of the fop of my head Just a foot or two lower would make all the difference in the world Friend t ary Ann Hildenberger. a senior business major, has a valid lament Some of the elevators have call buttons that are heat sensitive If I have to push the button with a stick, no heat, no elevator Others are activated with a key On weekends, no one is around to let you on. so lots of events on campus ore totally impossible to attend In addition to academically oriented support sen ices, there is a strong adopted athletic and recreation program Rene KIrby. a national champion in wheelchair tennis, is the coordinator for the program There ' s something for everyone, hopefully, but we always need more volunteers, and, of course, more money to keep our progroms going. she soys Pearson Pool is the site of individualized and open swim periods, with one-on-one instruction ond dressing room assistance available There is an exercise program that helps students increase their flexibility and improve their strength The weight room and Nautilus equipment is available as is a wheelchair treadmill Bicycling in Falrmount Park is a fun possibility. Bikes include a 3-wheel adult tricycle, a 2-seat tandem, and a unicycle addpted for wheelchoir use Jack Frost Mountain is the scene for the annual Learn to Ski Clinic, sponsored for amputee and mobility impaired students Basic downhill 3-track techniques ore taught Table tennis is popular. Heavy-duty competitive ploy with regional champ Tony Agt)ofodoh is fast and exciting Touch football is hot too. Men and women in manual or electric wheelchairs, quarterbacks at heart, pass, block, run, and tag in a spirit of friendly rivalry. Owls dre on the roll in wheelchair basketball There ' s a Rolling Owls bowling team and o group that rolls to a local airport and flies in glider planes. They ' re called Soaring Owls Truth 183 cc mp Micke Upright and Scott Ro- man pose for sock hop pho- tos at Ambler Layout Design by Tammy Kukuk Photos by Wendy Krupnick Student Life 164 TRUTH A little I )i ' I It the Valentine ' s Day dance at Ambler Campus. TRUTH 185 mmmmm ■ •;;,.■ ■_ .(riftTi ' .S ' '  ; ' ' ji--!. ' ?. ' Student Life-it ' s what these grads have lived for four years. It ' s vi hat happens to form ideals, habits, opin- ions, in a young life. It is mode up of schedules and details, events and occurences, experi- ences that nnature a point of view. Student life is a trial run. It ' s a time for learning new things, listening to new ideas, looking at the world with new eyes-those of an adult ready to step into the real world. Student life is practice for independence. The details of successful living hove been ironed out. Juggling expenses, olloting time for priority tasks, appropriating time for oneself, all contribute to the making of a responsible individual. Student life balances work and ploy. Play is big time, at times. Sports, dating, fraternities, soror- ities, clubs, and common causes all add sparkle and memories to the student life scene. Loretta Jackson y Dorryl Fitzgerald and Beth Williams enjoy coming alive in Speakman Hall TRUTH 187 PAGEANT Over A 1 00 Students Attend 1st Annual Miss Ebony Pageant 188 TRUTH 1 Photos, Story Layout by Michelle Downes Close to a hundred students crammed into the Nite Owl on Friday, February 26, to enjoy the first Miss Ebony Temple Pageant sponsored by Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. The audience paid five dollars to witness an action packed evening filled with music, dance and poetry. Pro- ceeds went to the Sickle Cell Anemia Research fund. The contestants in the pageant included Temple ' s Homecoming Queen, Danno McKella and Ms, New Jersey 1987, Telecia Bradley. The other contestants were Malacia Anderson, Sheila Lee, Ishanna Leonard , Boyeh Kaikai and Erika Hampton. The pageant began forty minutes late with the opening ceremony given by Randy Wydell (a Sigma member) who introduced radio personality E Steven Collins as master of ceremonies. The contestants began the show by modeling casual wear. After a brief intermission, they modeled in bathing suits. After the exciting talent part. Phi Beta Sigma presented the night ' s proceeds to the Sickle Cell Anemia organizer, Julia Butler Terry Alford exp a ned why they picked Sickle Cell Anemia to support. He said, It is a disease that ef- fects us as black people and as o result there is not much government funding for research for the disease. After the check for five hundred dollars was donated, it was time for the intellectual contest and the formal wear re- view. The contestants answered questions about world Temple ' s 1987 Homecoming Queen Loses ■0 ' ■? ' -- fS9r «ii££ ' H gt MSBtDQ gowns _ ifib elj H Hpnwvina arrived: leiecia luttP V was ' I ' Tia P Minnftr-up, Donna McKel os  t mnn r- uwl TC S!nW « Ebony Temple ofBwned Miitp Hamfft TO BE GREAT FROM PRETTY GOOD ' YOU HAVE TO: ence ofcW Amb exce Ja Mo Penr Won whei cate ton gfoc excf ond Datf this only ttios 1 field Horticulture School Is ' Enllghtning ' 1W TRUTH I [Y The new four year Bachelor of Sci- ence degree program in landscape orchifecfure and horficulture at the Ambler campus has roots of excellence. New Four Year Horticulture Program 0; Jane Haines, a graduate of Bryn Mawr College, founded in 1910 the Pennsylvania School of Horticulture for Women on a beautiful tract of land where the Ambler campus is now lo- cated. For nearly fifty years the institu- tion had a distinguished reputation for graduating students who achieved excellence in the fields of horticulture and landscape design. After much de- bate, the board of trustees decided to merge with Temple University on June 16, 1958. This merger was made so that this specialized curriculum would not only be open to women but to all those who wished to study in these fields. Previously a two-year program, the board of trustees of Temple University approved the proposed four year pro- gram which will begin in September of 1988. The new program will integrate the study of landscape horticulture with that of landscape arctiitecture, said Glenn Geer, assistant professor of hor- ticulture. The program is commited to a philosophy of plant ecology and fo- cuses on the application of plant knowledge to urban and suburban en- vironments, said James Blackhurst, dean of the Ambler campus. As a de- partment within a major university, we will play a distinctive role in filling the To Begin In September 1988 Four Year Degree Program Addresses The Need To Prepare Professionals need for experienced and competant people in the degree program in horti- culture and landscape architecture. This four year degree program ad- dresses the need to prepare profes- sionals for top-level managerial jobs in a specialized field. The combination of theory and hands-on experience long associated with the Ambler program and the unique opportunity to involve students in the other disciplines of a major university makes this program most welcome, saidHolly Shimlzu, the public program specialist of the U.S. Botanic Garden, Washington D.C Story • Photos by Wendy Krupnick Layouts by Michele Dowries TRUTH 191 story And Photos By Loretta Jackson Layout Design By Michele Downes .% rf Food Consumers Speak Up Virginia Slew, Senior, Biology Major ; I ' ve been eating here for four years and the food has gotten a lot better. Steal ' n ' Shrimp night is my favorite. Barb Urifz Freshman, Biology: The food ' s not bad at all. I like a well-balanced meal, like to- day-salad and french fries Nell Caesar, a Freshman Busi- ness Major announces, I ' m a steak and shrimp fanatic. Vic- tor Bllllnglnghurst, Sophomore, Engineering, says, You can al- ways rely on a cheesesteak. Derrek Williams , a Freshman Business Major says Only thing I hate is the pasta. The sauce is really yucky. Johnny Greer, Ju- nior, Marketing Major says of the cafe food, Sometime ' s good, sometime ' s not. Break- fast ' s got it all though-sau- sage, eggs, french toast. Ventres Stevenson, Junior, Marketing Major: I eat out, but today was good. I had tater tots and Italian sausage, pep- pers and all. Sean Anderson, Junior, Marketing Major says, I ' m 215 pounds and this food did it. Nochos are my favorite. What don ' t I like? Anything still moving! Tracy Alwlne, Fresh- man, Undecided, eats with Pi Lambda Phi all the time- Food good friends, good old reliable cheeseburgers. Amy Buer- mann, Freshman, RTF,: You can have cereal all day-Cap- tain Crunch with crunchberries. I love it . Reedy Students Eat 300 Lb. Of Fries, 90 Gallons Of Milk And College students have big appeti- ties. At the cafeteria in Johnson-Hard- wick dorm, they dent the groceries with gusto and take mega bites out of anything in sight. According to Robin Moore, the production manager for ARA food service at the cafeteria, stu- dents munch and crun ch through on endless variety of gourmet delights. In one day, 300 pounds of french fries con disappear. A farm full of cows pro- vides one day ' s milk--90 gallons of it. A whole flock of chickens works over- time to lay the 60 dozen eggs that make up the day ' s omiettes, scram- bleds, easy overs, and sunny sides up. 720 Pizzas On pizza day, about 720 vanish from sight. Cheesesteaks, over 500 of them, meet their end. And 660 chicken pat- ties have become invisible on occa- sion. What occasion? Lunch! TRUTH 193 26-1 194 TRU Photos by Carl Wolf Layout Design Tammy Kukuk TRUTH 195 Homecoming 88 Excite- ment Rages TInrough story 8c Layout Design by Michele Downes Photos by Michele Santoro 196 TRUTH  ntofo SPORTS Baseball LIVING IN I 4 BETWEEN By S. Michele Downs The baseball team didn ' t tiave a winning or losing season. The Owls ' s final season record of 27 wins and 27 losses left them neither champs or losers. The season began with the Owls going to the West Coast and returning with a dismal record of 1-7. The Owls opened the West Coast stint by losing to U.S. International 3-2. They recovered from the loss at the next game, with a victory and their only West Coast win. crushing UCSD 10-2. Unfourtunately, UCSD not happy with Owls ' victory, defeated the Owls in the next four games. U.S. International also tasted revenge against the Owls who defeated U.S. early in the West Coast tour. U.S. beat the Owls terribly 5-0. San Diego State, also joined in with the other West Coast teams, pulverizing the Owls and defeating them 6-2. The Owls came home from the West Coast and improved their record by winning 3 out of 4 games. Spring Garden was the first team to be defeated. Freshman Micheal O ' keefe led the 12- 2 win against Spring Garden, stroking three hits Polys Steals 26 Bases and knocking four runs. Temple wasn ' t as lucky against Penn ' s Quakers despite Mike Palys ' four stolen bases. The Golden Rams didn ' t fare as well as Penn and fell prey to the Owls in a double header Sophmore Tom Bruck and senior Andy MeJtzer pitched game wins in the sweep of 4-3 and 5-0 Andy Meltzer throws curves at the Golden Rams for an Owls ' win of 5-0 Brian Yoder soars for a catch i against West Chester. The rest of the season was tospy- turvy, with the Owls winning a a couple of games and losing a few. Highlits of the season included Palys fantastic record of 26 stolen bases after 26 attempts. Sophomore Brian Yoder lead the team with a .350 average Bob Helm was an asset to season, hitting 340 and led the team with 12 RBI ' s. S. Michele Downes I ■n Rams M Andrew Einhorn Season Record U.S. International 3 Temple 2 Temple 10 UCSD 2 UCSD 12 Temple 5 U.S. International 5 Temple San Diego State 6 Temple 2 USD Temple 4 USD 7 Temple 6 USD 1 Temple 6 Temple 12 Spring Garden 2 Penn 7 Temple 2 Temple 5 West Chester Temple 13 Villanova 2 Temple 10 Md. -Baltimore County 8 Delaware 9 Temple 6 Rider 11 Temple 7 Pace 3 Temple 1 Temple 10 Point Park 9 Point Park 5 Temple Phila. Textile 4 Temple 3 Temple 9 Glassboro 5 Rutgers 3 Temple 2 Temple 5 Rutgers 2 Rutgers 7 Temple 5 Rutgers 4 Temple 3 Temple 11 Glassboro 10(10 inn) La Salle 7 Temple 5(10 inn) Temple 9 St, Joe ' s 8 St Joe ' s 4 Temple 3 Penn State 5 Temple 4 Penn State 8 Temple 3 Temple 7 Montclair 5 Temple 5 Towson State 4 (11 inn) Temple 5 UMBC 3 Temple 19 Wilm. 9 Temple 8 Drexel 4 Temple 9 Villanova 7 Towson State 6 Temple 2 Temple 10 Lafayette 1 Temple 6 C-W, Post 2 Rhode Island 6 Temple 5 Temple 4 Rhode Island 3 (8 inn) Temple 5 Rhode Island Rhode 6 Temple 5 (10 inn) Temple 7 West Chester 5 Temple 11 Drexel 8 Rider 8 Temple 4 Temple 2 Massachusetts 1 Massachusetts 5 Temple 1 Massachusetts 5 Temple Massachuetts 10 Temple 5 Seton Hall 7 Temple 2 liCHipie ttlK (odtrlead Sports Baseball 199 I Women ' s | Basketball LADY OWLS REBUILD By Quinn Ryan At the season ' s opener, the Owls defeated Rider by a sensational sensational margin of nearly 40 points Unfournately. the Lady Owls didn ' t play as well at the next five games and only defeated Gal Irvine The rest of the season was topsy-tury with the Lady Owls winning a few here and losing a few there They were able to finish the season 14- 15 and posted a record of 9-9 in Atlantic Ten. Quinn Ryan I 200 Season Record 14-15, 9-9 I Temple Maryland Arizona State Temple LaSalle Rutgers Villanova Temple Temple George Wash. Penn State Temple W. Virginia Temple St. John ' s St. Joseph ' s Rutgers Temple Massachusetts Temple Temple Temple Massachusetts Temple Temple Temple Temple Temple Temple W. Virginia St. Joseph ' s Temple St. Joseph ' s 84 Rider 81 Temple 87 Temple 64 Cal Irvine 67 Temple 89 Temple 78 Temple 85 Massachusetts 68 Rhode Island 68 Temple 60 Temple 87 St. Bonaventure 72 Temple 75 Duquesne 74 Temple 65 Temple 81 Temple 72 Rhode Island 70 Temple 66 George Wash. 81 Delaware 72 Rhode Island 70 Temple 66 George Washington 81 Delaware 75 Penn State 77 St. Bonaventure 80 Penn 67 Duquesne 77 Temple 66 Temple 75 George Wash. 75 Temple 47 76 68 59 59 60 56 51 50 60 58 67 62 52 73 53 65 61 69 56 70 61 69 56 70 70 55 69 56 67 61 66 66 Altantic 10 Tournament Sitting (L to R): Karen Healy, Jane Cantanzaro, Wendee Booher, Brenda Armstrong, Kim Reardon, Co-Captain, Megan Kissinger Standing: Julie Buckner, Pam Balogh, Co-Captain, Rhonda Bates, Sheilah Borne, Lori Morris, Tania Koel 201 story By S. Michele Dowries Chaney and his men created an emotionally saturated season tttat kept hearts beating at Temple and in Philadelphia. The emotion started like little sprinkles of ram when the Owls defeated UCLA at their season opener 81-76. The sprinkles escalated into a downpour of excitement as the Owls won game after game on their agenda. Led by toward Tim Perry and guard Ramon Rivas, the Owls were well on the road to becoming champs after winning the first 14 games. The sleeping dragon of apathetic fans was awakened on all of the campuses. Freshman Mark Macon added fuel to the emotion-filled season as people asked, analyzed and sometimes refused to believe that a freshman could be so skilled and so young. Coach John Chaney added mystique to his star player by forbidding Macon to talk to the press. Winning Is An Attitude. The Owls brought suspense and dissappointment to hearts of their fans when after being undefeated for 14 games, lost University of Las Vegas on national TV. After a tough test of wills, UNLV led with one point with a few seconds left. Rivas passed on the outside to Macon, who took took a shot, missed the basket and lost the first and only game of the regular season. Momentarily losing the faith of their Philadelphia fans, the Owls slowly began rebuilding their winning streak. After all, winning is an attitude , according to Coach Chaney, who advised his team in private and advised the world on gigantic billboards on Girard and on route 95. If It ' s true that winning is an attitude then the Owls had the best attitude around. After their lost to UNLV. they went undefeated for the rest of regular season After each game, emotions ran higher and higher. Banners went up everwhere all over Philadelphia proclaiming: I LUV TEMPLE! Bill Cosby, star of a number one TV show gave his support for the Owls, by coming to the games, publicly pledging alliance to the Cherry and White 202 Sports Men ' s Basketball A At TIk(g r - ' and joining in the chorus that could be heard from near and afar: T for Temple Ul Pep rallies and more pep rallies were given at the bell tower after each important game National recognition was given to the Owls as they were ranked first in all of the polls. Coach Chaney was named coach of the year. The Owls created a storm after winning the next 18 games of the season and capturing the Atlantic Ten championships. Fans everywhere were hyped when the Owls were on the road to the NCAA championships, especially since the Sixers were having a miserable season. Temple and Philadelphia stood behind the Owls as they and Villanova went on their quests to be champs. Unfortunatly, all of the support and the Owls ' skills were not enough to defeat Duke, and the Owls ' championship bid was over by a ten-point loss, S. Michele Downes (Left) Tim Perry takes Villanova to the hoop on the way to a ten point Temple victory Photos by Aaron Walker KjMtieM Season Record 32-2, 18-0 Temple 81 UCLA 76 Temple 89 Mass. 71 Temple 83 St. Joseph ' s 62 Temple 75 Rhode Island 66 Temple 63 S. Carolina 50 Temple 70 Mississippi 66 Temple 84 Southern 47 Temple 86 Rutgers 60 Temple 84 Penn 50 Temple 79 George Wash. 66 TEmple 59 LaSAIIe 56 Temple 73 ST. Bonaventure 63 Temple 59 Penn State 44 Temple 71 Massachusetts 52 UNLV 59 Temple 58 Temple 87 ST. Bonaventure 66 Temple 77 Rhode Island 70 Temple 110 Duquesne 70 Temple 84 Rutgers 53 Temple 98 Villanova 86 Temple 92 George Wash. 67 Temple 50 Penn State 49 Temple 83 N. Carolina 66 Temple 62 W. Virginia 61 Temple 75 ST. Joseph ' s 62 Temple 77 Duquesne 57 Temple 79 St. Joseph ' s 67 Temple 68, Rhode Island 63 Temple 87 Lehigh 73 Temple 74 Georgetown 53 Temple 69 Richmond 47 Duke 63 Temple 53 Atlantic 10 NCAA imyws nand itntlie CM tin «m letiod union I, point 203 Men ' s 1 Crew ALMOST MAKING k IT By Quinn Ryan stroking on the Schuykill, wher e the Owls practiced and competed. Real Stra Man was the ! The Ow s opened the season with a second place victory in the novice heavyweight division at the La Salle Regatta, with only one boat in the competition. The Owls barely missed their first win of the of the season losing to La Salle by 0.4 seconds. After the season opener, they went on a trip down south to the Augusta Invitational, where the varsity eight boat wasn ' t strong enough to beat first placed Syracuse and finished eighth out out eighteen. The junior varsity eight fared much better, winning first place out of a field of eight boats The French National team and Georgetown bested the Owls ' lightweight eight team, who came in third. At the Cherry Blossom Invitational and the 204 Sporls Mcn ' s Crew New Hampshire tournaments, the Owls performed gallantly. They won three first places and two second places at Cherry. At the Owls next meet in New Hampshire, they almost brought home triple victories but the Heavyweight eight lost first place by .02 and had to settle for second. At the Murphy Cup and Bergen Cup. the Owls were successful and all their entrants won first place, to conclude the season. Quinn Ryan firs Mils Mur Ko Joh Coa I •• •• a:« Reaching the Strawberry Mansion bridge was the goal of the crew Owls. Season Record LaSalle Regatta Augusta Regatta Cherry Blossom Invitational Novice Heavyweight 8. 2nd, 6:41.3 Varsity 8, 8th of 18 J.V. 8. 1st of 8 Lightweight 8, 3rd of 8 New Hampshire Murphy Cup Bergen Cup Novice Heavy 8. 1st of 4, 6:04.9 J.V. Heavy 8, 1st of 4, 5:46.00 Men ' s 4, 2nd of 4, 5:47.94 Light 8, 2nd of 4. 5:47.94 Heavy 8, 1st of 4. 5:42.40 Novice 8, 1st of 4, 5:42.40 J.V. Heavy 8. 1st of 4, 5:46.00 Men ' s 4, 2nd of 4. 5:42.40 Men ' s 4, 1st. 6:34.7 2nd, 6:38 Light 8, 1st, 6:07.4 Novice 8, 1st, 6:10.5 Varsity Heavy 8. 1st, 5:48.4 Varsiy 8, 1st, 5:29.2 Varsity four, 1st, 6;16.6 3rd, 6:22.2 Lightweight 8, 1st, 6:43.9 Freshman novice 8, 1st, 6:43.9 Alumni 8, 1st, no time First Row (L to R): Gregg Jugia, Lill Pannullo, Rob Canavan Mike Magee, Paul Mokha, Chris Elser, John Ruppert, Ross Milstein, Mike Boyer Second Row( L to R): Jim Meissner, Bob Connor, Dennis Glancey, Steve Blatney, Chris Hoey, Kevin Murphy, Ken Detweiler, Mike Alton. Ken Piree, Joe McDermott, Steve Sassaman Third Row (L to R): Assistant Coach Steve Kowalick, Head Coach Gavin White, Tom Irvine. Micheal Grollman, Kevin Bashore, Joe Nagle. Rob Veneziano. Steve Nowmos, John Carroll, Jed Dietrich, Tim Stinson, Joe Carolan, Paul Karaman, Charlie Keats, Evan Rosenerg, Brian Ahern, Assistant Coach Jerry Flood, Assistant Coach Mike Teti Sports Men ' s Crew 205 Women ' s Crew Debbi Rilling Broder leads female rowers story By Quinn Ryan Five-thirty jogs around East River Drive and frequent trips to thie weight room was the norm for the women on crew. In the first spring Regatta, under new coach Debbi Rilling Broder. Temple ' s women crew team stroked to victories in the two events it entered. First, the Lady Owls won the varsity eight, coming in 7:04 4 . finishing three lengths ahead of La Salle, In the junior varsity eight. Temple crossed the line at 7:26.3. Twenty-one seconds ahead of La Salle At the Augusta Invitational In Georgia, the women ' s varsity eight did not qualify for the finals, but the freshman novice team took 10th out of 18 crews. The Owls did not fare as well at the Cherry Blossom Invitational. The novice team came in second and both the junior varisty teams placed 4th. The Lady Owls improved at the next two meets at the La Salle Invitational and the Murphy Cup tournament. At La Salle, the Lady Owls finished second overall with 4.020 points and all their teams, except the varsity eight b finished first. At the Murphy Cup. the varsity eight and junior varsity eight finished first. At the Bergen Cup and the conclusion of the season the Owls had mixed results. Varsity eight and junior varsity eight came in first In the rear, freshman novice eight came in third with an impressive time of 6:43.9 Quinn Ryan . Season Record • Fall Head of Schuylkll 1 Regatta: Novice lightweight Varsity Youth 8 - 7th of 9 8-26th of 39 4-2nd of 2 Spring La Salle Regatta Varsity 8 J.V. 8 1st, 7:04.4 1st, 7:26.3 Augusta Regatta Cherry Blossom nvitational Freshman Novice 8 Novice 8 J.V. 8 10th 4th, 7:28.01 2nd, 2:52.5 La Salle Invitational Varsity 4 Novice 8 Varsity 8 Varsity 8 B 2nd overall 1st, 8:41 1st, 8:21 1st, 7:59 3rd, 8:31 4,020 points Murphy Cup Varsity 8 Novice 8 J.V. 8 1st, 7:00.2 3rd, 7:44.1 1st, 7:34.5 Bergen Cup Varsity 8 J.V. 8 Freshman Novice 8 Varsity 4 1st, 6:28.0 1st, 6:50.4 3rd, 6:43 9 2nd, 7:23.2 j,c8ptlhe ipr0 Bults juifliiRy ' First Row (L to R): Laura Raker, Melanie Souders, Elizabeth Redd, Nancy Robinson, Patty Tycenski, Elisa Proviano, Colleen Brownell Second Row (L to R): Jackie Jenkins, Lisa Marsh, Kathy Ayers, Sheila Millar, Sue Cooley, Lori Beck, Lea Nhek, Cheryl Servetnick Third Row (L to R): Debbi Rilling Bronder, Lynn Burkey, Joanne Godsall, Brenda Loomis, Wendy Oilman, Kelly Mcintosh, Kris Patterson, Kathy Regan, Sue Stempel, Gerry Reinhardt, Kathy Scanlin, assistant coach Joe Sullivan 207 I Women ' s I Fencing Tern W Pem Teir Teir TeiT Ten Ten Tef Ten Per Ten Ten Aaron Walker DUELING TO NO. 1 [ The season opened on a bright note when Tara Collins and Marie Michel made the finals at the eighth annual Temple Open. In a field of of 360 athletes, representing 30 schools, competing for individual honors in women ' s foil, men ' s sabre, and men ' s epee, Collins finished fifth and Michel finished seventh at the biggest tournament hosted by Temple Things were positive at the NIWFA Christmas Invitational. The Owls won the first five places Collins came in first. Jennifer Zester came in second, followed by Yvonne Kedoin and Michel in third and fourth places. Team captain Cathy Humphrey bought up the rear and finished fifth The Owls ' winning streak continued as they defeated Stevens Tech. MIT. Brooklyn, and St. John ' s. Kedoin led the victories, becoming undeafeated for the day with a record of 4-0 The Owls ' winning streak momentarily dwindled, when they faced the Lady Quakers from Penn Collins dueled an even 2-2 record, as did Rachel Carlson, Serena Murphy and Michel. After the Penn loss, the Owls bounced back on a seven game winning streak. Vassar was the first to fall against the Owls ' streak. 208 Sporii ' Fencing Lynda Atkins was 1-0 in the match. Next the Owls gained four wins over eastern opponents from NYU. UNC. Wm. Paterson. and John Hopkins. During the 4-0 day. all the Lady Owls had wins with Collins leading the way with a 12-2 mark. The Owls continued winning against Columbia and Hunterat the next matches. Only the roarof the Nittany Lions stopped Temple ending their seven game winning streak with a 10-6 win. Fortunately, the Owls bounced back from the Penn State defeat to conquer Rutgers and Duke at their next two matches. Carlson lead led the victories with an unblemished record — winning seven bouts. Temple was dealt their third and last losing blow by Farleigh Dickinson to conclude the season. Dickinson defeated the owls 9-7. The loss was not fatal. The Owls managed to place fourth in NCAA Championships, second in the Regionals. and first place in the NIW FA Championships. Quinn Ryan I Firs (Lt Rac Season Record 13-3 Regionals 2nd NIWFA Championships 1st Temple 12 MIT 4 NCAA Championships 4th Temple 16 Stevens Tech Temple 13 Brooklyn 3 Penn 12 Temple 4 Temple 14 Vassar 2 Temple 11 Wm. Paterson 5 Temple 10 UNC 6 Temple 13 NYU 3 Temple 16 John ' s Hopkins Temple 9 Columbia 7 Temple 13 Hunter 3 Penn State 10 Temple 6 Temple 14 Rutgers 2 Temple 14 Duke 2 Fairleigh Dickinson 9 Temple 7 First Row (L to R): Marie Michel, Yvonne Kedoin, Tara Collins, Jennifer Zester, Rachel Carlson Second Row (L to R): Head Coach Nikl i Franlte, Lynda Atltins, Serena IVIurphy, Cathy Humphrey, Assistant Coach Julie Rachman Sports Fencing 209 If I Can ' t You Can ' t By S. Michele Downes At the opening game of the season, the Lady Owls ' skills, determination and sheer guts were In full force. At the opening game, the Owls came from behind to defeat LaSalle 4-3. Down 2-0 at half time, the Owls needed to dig deep through their ranks and find something to send LaSalle home losers. Crystal Gibbs was that, coming alive early on the second half and tallying the first goal for the Owls. Then, LaSalle ' s Anne Richards responded by scoring another goal for her team and LaSalle held tightly on a 3-1 lead. But senior Owl Mandee Moore dug deep and scored another goal, lessening LaSalle ' s grip. Jane Catanzaro, a freshman, made a sparkling debut at Temple, unwinding LaSalle. She put the pressure on LaSalle, scoring the tying goal with 15 minutes left to play. LaSalle, losing the lead, rallied to hold back the Owls, but Catanzaro applied her skills and scored the winning goal. The Owls were not able to hold off the Golden Rams from West Chester and lost their Second game 3-1. Not fazed by their second loss, the Owls recovered and went on a seven game winning streak. It began when they defeated Purdue. Cantanzaro added to the Owls ' 2-0 lead in the second half. Gail Cummings clinched the win with her second goal of game to defeat Purdue 4-1, giving Coach Cheeseman her 100th career victory in her eight years at Temple. Rider was next on the Owls ' hit list, and they crushed Rider 7-2. Moore and Denise Bourassa led Temple to the victory with two goals apiece. Moore assisted the other goals by junior Maria Dorando and senior Kelly SImonds. Gibbs added icing to the cake and scored the final goal. The Owls didn ' t give American a chance. Cantanzaro scored late in the first half and Karen Meier seized the win with the final goal of the game, shutting out American 2-0. Ursinus, Villanova and Maryland fared a little better, against the Owls, but not much. They were able to score against the Owls, but could not defeat them. Ursinus tried first on the Owls ' home turf. They had a 2-1 lead in the first half, but Bourassa took care of it. Bourassa scored two minutes before half time off a pass from Dorando, she tied the game with nine minutes left to play. Catanzaro, who can be counted on in a bind, scored her game winning goal of the season. Villanova was next on the Owls ' agenda. Gibbs led the victory against them, with Catanazaro and Gail Cummings tallying the other goals. If I can ' t have it-then no one can was the theme of game against Maryland. The Owls ' were not able to defeat Maryland, but they didn ' t let Maryland win either. The game ended in a 2-2 tie after two overtime peroiods. Maryland led 1-0 at the half, but Catanzaro quickly tied it 43 seconds into the second half. 210 Sports Field Hockey Gibbs, taking a pass from Bourassa, put Temple ahead nine minutes later, but Maryland tied the score with 20 minutes left. The battle went on in the pouring ram and no one could score after two overtimes. Arch-nemesis Penn State was the final victim in the Owls ' winning streak. They defeated Penn State for the first time in four years. Gibbs scored two goals, Catanzaro one, and Dorando scored the final goal with a chip shot. UMass was the one to slay a would be giant, not only defeating Temple but shutting them out 1-0. Goalie Kim Cantanzaro scored two goals and Lambdin scored one to defeat Lafayette 4-1. Continuing on a winning streak, the Owls finished the season victors. First They defeated Lehigh 4-1 and Rutgers 5-0. Then they came back from a 3-1 deficit to tie with Connecticut 3-3 in overtime and to conclude the season. Fc Fc Y( Seasc Temf WCI Tem( Tem( Temi Temi Temi Temi Tern: Mas! Dela Tern Tern Old Ten Tern Tetn Tefr Crystal Gibbs (number seven) scrambles for the ball Aaron Walker Lambdin made 14 saves and UMass scored the only goal at the second half. Delaware completed the Owls ' two- game losing streak. Moore ' s goal for the Owls, was not enough to put off Delaware 2-1. The Owls recovered from their losses to defeat Syracuse 3-0. Lambdin made 12 saves for her second shut-out of the year. Cummings. Bourassa. and Cantanzaro scored the winning goals. Penn was the Owls next victim. The Owls came from behind 2-1 to defeat Penn 4-2. Cantanzaro scored tying goal of the season and the game winning goal. The Owls met defeat for the first time at home, when fifth ranked Old Dominion came to TempleTown at Geasey field. Dorandos only goal was not enough to beat Old Dominion, who won 3-2. The Owls got their tenth win of the season when they met up with Lafayette, who had a 1-0 lead at the beginning, but the Owls soon changed it. Bourassa tied the score two minutes at half-time, breaking a record set by Caroline McWilliams in 1981 for scoring in five consecutive games. S. Michele Downes Nittany Lions Fa After Four Years Season Record Temple 4 LaSalle W. Chester 3 Temple Temple 4 Purdue Temple 7 Rider Temple 2 American Temple 3 Ursinus Temple 3 Villanova Temple 2 Maryland Temple 4 Penn State Massachusetts 1 Temple Delaware 2 Temple Temple 3 Syracuse Temple 4 Penn OLd Dominon 3 Temple Temple 4 Lafayette Temple 4 Lehigh Temple 5 Rutgers Temple 3 Connecticut 3 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 3 Phil Redman The Lady Owls swing at practice First Row (sitting I to r): Denise Bourassa. Maria Dorando. Robbin Shreve, Jane Catanzaro. Kelly McGinley, Tricia Neill, Stacie Barndt, Colleen Doyle Second Row (I to r): Cheryl Boylan, Deb Minzola, Cathy Harkins, Kelly Simonds, Mandee M oore, Gail Cummings, Ginny Palmieri, Christy Conver, Diane Downing, Kelly Carney, Mary Ann Laverty Third Row (I to r) Assistant Coach Sue Stahl. Co-Captain Kim Lambdin, Manager Nomanda Nongauza, Kathleen Plasha, Kim Yaculak, Dawn Ullman, Laura Megaghan, Barb Hick, Ann Marie Blaney, Karen Meier, Patty Waiko, Kathy Seasholtz, Bonnie McGee, Crystal Gibbs, Laurin Kosakowski, Jill Marple, Melanie Souders, Gerry Lynn Reinhardt, Jennifer Warner, Trainer Chris Shand, Heather Cassidy, Head Coach Gwen Cheeseman Alexander 211 Men ' s Football More Action Bruce Arians led his Owls through rocky shores, survived and won Temple University President Liacoura s ' commltment The season started off peacefully enough, with the Owls winning the first game against Toledo. Hope was in the hearts of Owls everywhere that this may be the year. The hope became tainted with fear when John Doe ' s only touchdown was not enough to defeat Boston College, which scored four touchdowns and beat the Owls 28-7. The Owls proved all was not lost when they won their next two games. First, they eeked out a win against Pittsburgh, 21-23, and they crushed Akron 23-3. Then came desperation and chaos. As the owls lost game mpL . Off after game, the excitement was better off the field. Temple students, normally apathetic, gave little support to the owls and didn ' t filled the staduim. Rumors began that alumni would stop support and faculty and students complained that too much money was being spent on a losing cause. The Inquirer brought things to climax in an article that tried to exposed the inner workings of college football with Temple as a prime focus. Despite finishing with a losing record of 3-8, complaints and critisms from the media and fans, Bruce Arians managed to get the support of the Temple administration, and will try again in 1988. Quinn Ryan A 212 Sports Football Season Record (3-8) Temple 13 Toledo 12 Boston College 28 Temple 7 Temple 24 Pittsburgh 21 Temple 23 Akron 3 Penn State 27 Temple 13 Tulsa 24 Temple 17 Florida 34 Temple 3 Army 17 Temple 7 E. Carolina 31 Temple 26 Houston 37 Temple 7 Rutgers 17 Temple 14 Let me go! The Owls dive on a lone opponent. Aaron Walker Men ' s Golf TWENTY-THREE TEAMS most 3lmo Atlar Owls to6( StfOl miss Kein 36-h linisl The Owls joyously head for the winners circle after setting a scoring record in the 1988 Big Five Championships Fall Under Owls By S. Michele Dowries 214 All was well when the Owls went out putting at the Fall season opener at the Host Farm Resort Senior Rob Savarese won his first collegiate golf tournament at the Franklin Marshall Invitational. He came in at one under par in his first round with 71. His 36 hole total was 146 on this par 72, 6960-yard course. Sports Coif Overall, the Owls, from cherry and white land won. the invitational beating 23 teams. The Owls swung to twelveth place at the Seventh Annual Butler National Collegiate at Cog Hill Golf Club in Lemont. Illinois, with Peter Dannenbaum leading the pack. He came in at two rounds, finished in a tie for third with a 54-hole total of 222. The season continued on an upbeat note at the ECAC Qualifying Tournament. Freshman Kevin KamlnskI led the way to the Owls ' second place victory, with a 77 in a tie tor first. Kaminski ' s intense concertration was not enough to beat Mark Treese from Penn State in a sudden-death playoff and Kaminski lost the tie. The Owl golfers followed the path South Carolina Invitational Richmond Invitational Iron Duke Classic Augusta Invitational Penn State Invitational Princeton Invitational Eastern Invitational Virginia Invitational 13th of 13 (949) 2nd of 20 (627) 20th of 24 (960) 9th of 15 (926) 1st of 21 (603) 1st of 17 (606) 2nd of 11 (598) 7th of 9 Big Five 1st NCAA 31st (636) didn ' t make final cut Peter Dannenbaum is congratulated by teammates, after winning the Big Five. most other Owl athletes did — to almost win a championship. At the Atlantic Ten Golf Championships, the Owls lost first place to Penn State 605 to 609. Tom Carter, came within strokes of becoming a medalist, but missed the mark to Penn State ' s Chris Keim, by coming up three short with a 36-hole total of 143. Other Owls, who finished decently, were Dannenbaum at fourth with 152, sophmore Sam DelPresto who tied for seventh at 156, Savarese and Kaminski came in 13th and tied for 14th respectively. The Owls were able to stay on the top in the Big 5, keeping their Philadelphia Big Five golf title. Dannenbaum led the victory, as a medalist, setting a new tournament record with a three-under-par 69. At the ECAC Championships, the Owls lost the championship, but finished in the top five with a fourth place finish (out of 19 teams). Carter was the top - finishner for the Owls with a tie for fourth at 145. Dannenbaum tied for seventh at 148 to conclude the fall season. S. MJchele Downes fW Winter winds forced the Owls to practice indoors at the Impact Services Corps in Kensington. Peter MacDonald 1988 All-American and 1988 Academic All- American Peter Dannenbaum practices his strokes. Sports Golf 215 Men ' s Gymnastics TUMBLING TO A 13-2 RECORD o WmAim J ' -tnm ' Han By Quinn Ryan Parry Dilworth performs on the pommel horse, at a tournament in McGonigle hall. The Owls had a fantastic season losing only two meets In the season opener, against Penn State and Illinois the Owls experienced one of their two losses. The Nittany Lions from Penn State defeated the Owls, but Illinois wasn ' t as fortuate and the Owls defeated them 260.5 to 243.7 Chris Wyatt was the 216 Sports Men ' s Gymnastics top Owl during the meet, winning three events and tying for first on a fourth event After the Penn State loss, the Owls went on a near perfect winning streak for the rest of the season. Wyatt led the 20th ranked Owls, winning most of the all-around competitions. Joe Rowlette closely followed Wyatt, placing second in most of the meets. At the Owls only other loss of the season, Wyatt was third in the all-around competition with a 54.45 and Tom Glynn was third on the pommel horse with a 9 20 score. At the conclusion of the season. Wyatt was distinguished as the nation ' s top vaulter. At the EIGL Championships the Owls set a new team record at 275.35 Two Owls also accomplished their personal best at the meet Wyatt scored 56.40 through six events while Rowlette posted a 56.6 winning the EIGL championships. At the ECAC championships the Owls dominated capturing first, second and fourth all-around positions. Wyatt was first. Rowlette second and Glynn took fourth place. Quinn Ryan i Firs tof Gra ■ Harris Schechtman is a true champion on the rings. Season Record 13-2 Penn State 273.25 Temple 266,60 Temple 266.60 III Chicago 265.60 Temple 259.65 E. Stroudsburg 234.35 Temple 259.65 James Madison 192.65 Temple 259.65 CUNY 168.20 Navy 272.15 Temple 265.45 Temple 273.35 Pittsburgh 261.50 Temple 262.40 Princeton 212.05 Temple 270.00 Massachusetts 249.35 Temple 270.00 Kent State 258.70 Temple 270.95 S. Conn. 269.30 Temple 270.55 Springfield 255.25 Temple 270.55 Army 253.30 Temple 275.35 Cortland 256.15 Temple 262.25 Syracuse 260.65 EIGL, second place NCAA, ;-■, !iie lament II upstw ,,«|ll3lt«Sl 5«6wirt first 0 li .touftti First Row (L to R): Anthony Galasso, Mike Dellapena, Joe Rowlette, Chris Wyatt, Parry Dilworty, Tom Glynn Second Row (L to R): Graduate Assistant Coach Harris Schechtman, Undergraduate Assistant Steve Flal(S, Jim Meyers, Ken Hudson, Mark Grant, Rob Smilow, Sasha Raught, Stephen Choinere, Head Coach Fred Turoff - Sports Men ' s Gymnastics 217 Surviving Vaientine Massacre Jill Pulsinelli pirouettes her way to becoming co- gymnast of the year. The Lady Owls opened their season by losing to the powerful Lady Lions from Penn State 179.70 to 170.25. Jody Galbraith, was the team ' s high scorer on the balance beam (8.60) and Kris Hollenbach scored the team highs on vaulting (9.05) and bars (8.60) at the Penn State Match. After the Penn State loss, the Lady Owls went West Chester and Rutgers in the Owls ' homecourt at McGonigle Hall. Galbraith and Jennifer Levin led the beam top scorers with 8.90 and 8.85 scores. Hollenbach tied for first place in the high beam with an lUP gymnast and Kimlani DeGrezia was on the top in the floor exercises, posting a team high of 9.00. Levin ' s and Hollenbach ' s third and fourth all- around competition place finishes Lady Lions Were Too Powerful on a five match winning streak leaving Trenton, George Wash., Penn. Bridgeport and Hostra in the dust. June Leonardi won the all-around (35.15 score) assisting in the Owls ' 173.05 to 169.65 victory against Trenton. Hollenbach was close on teammate Leonardi ' s heels, placing second overall with a score of 34.90 Hollenbach, not satisfied with her second place finish at the Trenton meet, took the all- around title with a 35.30 against George Washington, leading the Owls ' five point victory against the Lady Colonials. At the George Washington Invitational, both the Lady Owls ' winning and losing streak was established. The Owls defeated Penn, Bridgeport and Hostra to complete the five match streak, but lost to George Washington, lUP, and Towson State, William Mary to complete a four match losing streak. Galbraith was the only bright spot for the Owls, earning third place on the balance beam. lUP again proved too strong for the Lady Owls, and defeated them at a quad meet with 218 were enough to help the Lady Owls to defeat West Chester and Rutgers, and lose first place to lUP by only two points. Valentine ' s Day was red with the Lady Owls ' blood after the Lady Panthers from Pittsburgh conquered the Owls 176.20 to 170 95. Freshman Kristy Cook was the Owls ' sweetheart placing second overall after finishing first on the balance beam with a 9.25 and second on floor with a 9 00 and third on uneven parallel bars with an 8.85. The Owls recovered from their Valentine ' s Day massacre to defeat seven teams at the Towson Invitational with a score of (176.30) Behind the Owls were George Wash (172.15), Brown (168.95), UMBC (168.0), Longwood College (166.60), Navy (166 25) and Ithaca (159.25). DeGrezia ' s fifth place overall finish was not enough to beat the host team, who won the tournament and Wlllam Mary who came In secomd. The uneven parallel bars once again held the Owls back at a triad meet with Penn and West Virginia. Temple defeated the Lady Quakers from Penn 173,75 to 171.05, but lost to West Va. who posted a team score of 176.85. Sophmore Carol Ann Rogozinski performed well with a 9.00 on vault, a 9.10 on beam and a 9.15 on floor exercise. Despite setting two records at a dual meet with the Wildcats from New Hampshire, the Owls were not able to win the match and lost 178.85 to 178.60. Freshman Galbraith broke former Temple gymnast. Pinkie Kammerer ' s and teammate Rogozinski ' s balance beam record of 9.35. Galbraith earned a score of 9.40 with a routine that included a press handstand mount with a two-and -a-half pirouette, a backhandspring series, a gainer layout and a roundoff lay-out-full dismount. A new mark for the Owls team score was the other record set. The Owls split the last meet of the regular season, defeating Masschusetts and losing to Northwestern. Senior Jill Pulsinelli scored 33 70 for an all-around score. The Atlantic Ten Championship was held In cherry and white land at McGonigle Hall. Penn State came to Broad street and won the Atlantic Ten Championships with a score of 186.05. West Virginia was on the Lion ' s heels and placed second followed by the Lady Owls who posted a team record score of 180.20 to secire third place. Hollenbach, the Owls ' overall top scorer (36.60), placed eighth. Cook came in 11th, and Rogozinski was twelveth. Pulsinelli, Temple ' s co-captain and a dean list nursing major was named Co-Gymnast of the year along with West Virginia ' s Cindi Gacek. Galbraith was named to the All-Conference team on the balance beam and DeGrezia also was name to the conference team for the balance beam S. Michele Downs Season Record (16-12) Penn State 179.80 Temple 170.25 Temple 173.55 Trenton 168.65 Temple 174.05 George Wash. 169.25 Temple 174.50 Penn 171.30 Temple 174.50 Bridgeport 173.60 Temple 174.50 Hofstra 119.50 Wm. Mary 175.95 Temple 174.50 George Wash. 177.75 Temple 174.50 lUP 177.75 Temple 174.50 Towson State 181.25 Temple 174.50 Temple 173.45 W. Chester 169.25 Temple 173.45 Rutgers 160.55 lUP 175.45 Temple 173.45 Pitt 176.20 Temple 170.95 Temple 176.30 George Wash. 172.15 Temple 176.30 Brown 168.95 Temple 176.30 Bridgeport 172.80 Wm. Mary 180.55 Temple 176.30 Temple 176.30 UMBC 168.00 TEmple 176.30 Longwood 166.60 Towson State 184.55 Temple 176.30 Temple 176.30 Ithaca 159.25 Temple 176.30 Navy 166.25 Temple 173.75 Penn 171.75 W. Va. 178.85 Temple 173.75 New Hampshire 178.85 Temple 178.60 Temple 177.00 Massachusetts 175.95 Northeastern 180,95 Temple 177.00 Altantic 10 Third place First Row (L to R): Yvette McMullen, Kristy Cook, Carol Ann Rogozinski, Jennifer Levin, Stella Bednar, Jody Galbraith Second Row (L to R): Head Coach Ken Anderson, Kimlani DeGrezia, Mary Grace Farley, Jill Pulsinelli, Kris Hollenbach, June Leonard!, Managers Debra VanBuskirk, Denise Deivert, Assistant Coach Winnie Grimes 219 Women ' s Lacrosse Champions M Losing To None By Craig Cotton Although not widely publicized, the true champions of Temple were the lacrosse team, who went all the way. Senior all-American Gail Cummings and senior Denise Bourassa scored four goals each to lead Temple ' s top-ranked lacrosse team to an NCAA title. The 15-7 win at Haverford College culminated a storybook ending for the Owls, who finished with an unblemished 19-0 record and national title Temple broke a 4-4 deadlock with five unanswered goals, two by Cummings. for a 9-4 lead at intermission Two more scores by all- american Mandee Moore and Kim Lambdin at the start of the second half increased the Owls ' lead to 11-4 and put the contest out of reach. t oore, who joined Cummings and senior VIcki Yocum, on the all-tournament team, finished with three goals and Lambdin had two. Juniors Maria Dorando and Leticia demons added one each. It just gets better each time, said head coach Tina Sloan Green, who led Temple to the NCAA title in 1984 and an AIAW crown in 1982. This team proved that they are the best team 220 at Temple. The record speaks for itself. They were unbeaten and they won the national championship. The end of the 1988 campaign turned the page on an era of phenomenal success for Temple lacrosse. The Lady Owls amassed a 67-5 record over the past four seasons and were semi-finalists in 1985 and 1986 and runnerup in 1987 Also, Cummings rewrote Temple ' s lacrosse record book by establishing new standards in virtually every offensive statistical category. Her 372 points (283 goals, 89 assists) qualify her as the most prolific scorer in modern day history of women ' s collegiate lacrosse. Criag Cotton i II i s ' ' i U M X w 1. Season Record 19-0 Temple 16 Yale 2 Temple 26 UMBC 2 Temple 8 Maryland 7 Temple 17 Lafayette 4 Temple 14 Penn State 11 Temple 25 Rutgers 4 Temple 13 Harvard 8 TEmple 18 Penn 7 Temple 20 W. Chester 1 Temple 6 S. Australia 4 Temple 15 Delaware 7 Temple 15 Virginia 7 Temple 19 Lehigh 6 Temple 19 Northwestern 9 Temple 6 N. Hampshire 5 Temple 24 Massachusetts 3 Temple 15 Ursinus 7 Temple 13 Harvard 8 Temple 15 Penn State 7 NCAA Champions ijualily he ' rralefn lale coitM Photos By Dean Gonguilo Sports Lacrosse 221 Ront, v Ik r— ' 1 Men ' s Soceer OWLS MISS FIRST Atlantic Ten Championships -a c o E O q: Q. By S. Michele Downes Larry Bell hustles for the ball against a Rutgers toward whose team denied the Owls a chance at the first Atlantic Ten Soceer Championships. Kurt Hausner, a sophomore midfielder. scored the first goal of a mediocre season, which ended with ten wins, eight losses and one tie. The Owls didn ' t stay on top, at the next game, and was shutout by Bucknell. despite sophmore goalie Fred Costello ' s eight saves. The next game wasn ' t much better, with sophomore Kennedy Torres scoring the only goal against Lafayette, who won 3-1. Thi ngs got better, when the Owls came home to their first season opener, shutting out Massachusetts 6-0. Torres and Hauser led the road to victory at Temple Stadium with four points each. The Owls kept up the winning streak and defeated Connecticut by 1-0, with the help of freshman goalie, Steve Wilson ' s eight saves. East Stroudsburg fell prey to the Owls next. Sophomore toward Brian Monte netted two goals and one assist. The Owls got a taste of their own medicine, when Seton Hall defeated them 2- 1. Matt Mannlno ' s one goal was not enough to stop Seton Hall. The Wildcats from Villanova also conquered Temple preventing them from scoring any goals for a 2-1 win. Senior co-captain. Kevin Hutt, broke the losing streak and made his first goal of the season against Rhode Island. Torres, the team ' s leading scorer with ten points, made the second goal to defeat Rhode Island 2-1 The next three games were disappointing to the Owls. They tied LaSalle. Junior Terry Murphy made his first goal of the season and the only goal of the game. Temple, for the third time this season, was unable to score and was shutout by Army 1-0. Powerful Rutgers took the Owls to the ringer, allowing Hausner to score the only goal for the Owls, defeating the Owls 4-1. The Owls hit a winning streak with their next four games. It started with a strong win over West Chester, 6-0. The Owls scored three times in each period against the Golden Rams. Torres, Hausner and Kevin Bayak scored the first three goals. Brian Pisch made the first goal in the second half Rinus Leidelmeyer made the last last two goals. After the West Chester victory, the Owls defeated Drexel 2-1 in overtime. The streak continued when they shut out St. Joseph ' s with a 2-0 victory on a slippery, rainy field for an Atlantic 10 win. In the next game, the Owls found out that all good things must come to an end when, they lost to Penn State ' s Nittany Lions. Injured Fred Costello, sophomore goalie, made a gallant effort with seven saves in the first quarter before he was hurt and taken out of the game. The Owls recovered from the Penn State loss to defeat Penn, 2-1. and conclude their season. They made a bid for the first Soccer Atlantic Ten Championships, but were defeated by Rutgers ' Scarlet Knights for the second time this year. S. Michele Downes 224 Sports Soceer Bert Perkins dribbles around Massachusetts guard to help the Owls to a 6- victory. Season Record (10-8-1) Temple 2 Delaware Bucknell 1 Temple Lafayette 3 Temple 1 Temple 6 Massachusetts Temple 1 Connecticut Temple 4 E. Stroudsburg 2 Seton Hall 2 Temple 1 Villanova 1 Temple Temple 2 Rhode Island Temple 1 LaSalle 1 Army 1 Temple Rutgers 4 Temple 1 Temple 1 Phila. Textile Temple 6 West Chester Temple 4 Drexel OT Temple 2 St. Joesph ' s Penn State 1 Temple Temple 2 Penn 1 Rutgers 3 Temple ' Atlantic 10 game Atlantic 10 Soccer Championship First row (I to r): Kevin Hutt, Matt Mannino, Brian Monte, Scott Rieber. Kevin Babyak, John Dunlop, Walter Clark, John Kubala, Brian Pisch, Glenn Curry Second Row (I to r): Head Coach John Boles, Tom Wall, Steve Jeremenko, Terry Murphy, Kurt Hausner, Kennedy Torres, Larry Bell, Fred Costello, Steve Wilson, Dave Johns, John Popilock, Bert Perkins, Rinus Leidelmeyer, Ray Dimmick. Assistant Coach Bob Hunter Sports Soceer 225 I Women ' s Softball Swinging In Tlie The L ady Owls opened the season in the sunny state of Florida with big win over Florida A M. Marge Lavage, pitched a four-hitter while the Owls had 14 hits. Lisa Sommer hit a single, double and a triple, with three RBIs to led the Owls in a 13-1 victory over A M. After 14 road games in Florida, senior pitcher Lavage was 2-4, with wins over A M and UNC-Wilmington. Vicki Sorrentino was 1-6 during the Florida stmt, with a lone win over Virginia. The Lady Owls finished the Florida tour with a dull record of 4-10. Temple returned from Florida to win a doubleheader with Big Five rivals, the LaSalle Explorers. Freshman third baseman Denise Sarno had two hits and Sorrentino had seven hits. The Owls continued on a high note and defeated St. Bonaventure in a doubleheader. Jen Swantek led the shutouts with two hits. Robin Liskoski and Patty Walko ' s two hits (each) was not enough to sweep a doubleheader against Rutgers and the Lady Owls settled for a split win. « The Owls stayed on shaky ground for the rest of the season winning only 1 1 games out of 26. Quinn Ryan Sunshine State By Quinn Ryan 226 Season Record 19-27 Temple 1 LaSalle Temple 6 Rhode Island 2 Temple 2 St. Rhode Island 3 Temple 2 Temple 13 Florida A M 1 Bonaventure Temple 4 Connecticut 1 Florida A M 3 Temple Temple 10 St. Connecticut 3 Temple 2 Florida State 2 Temple Bonaventure Delaware 3 Temple 1 Florida State 3 Temple Rutgers 4 Temple Delaware 3 Temple 1 E. Carolina 3 Temple Temple 7 Rutgers 3 Rider 1 Temple E. Carolina 7 Temple 2 Adelphi 3 Temple Temple 2 Rider Temple 11 UNC- Adelphi 1 Temple Massachusetts 6 Temple Wilmington 2 Princeton 4 Temple 1 Temple 5 Massachusetts Temple 6 UNC- Princeton 4 Temple 4 Temple 2 Lafayette Wilmington 2 Penn State 3 Temple 2 Temple 5 Lafayette Temple 5 Virginia 4 Temple 3 Penn State 2 Penn State 7 Louisiana Tech 1 Temple Temple 5 St. Joseph ' s Temple 1 S. Florida 5 Temple 3 Temple 14 St. Joseph ' s Rutgers 2 E. Michigan 6 Temple 3 Adelphi 2 Temple Temple 1 UNC-Chapel Hill 3 Temple Aldelphi 4 Temple 1 Florida State 4 Temple 3 Temple 4 Rutgers 3 Atlantic 10 Tournament Temple 6 LaSalle 3 Rutgers 2 Temple Sports softbaJI 227 Swatting Fly Balls The tennis team finished the season impressively, barely missing the Atlantic Ten title to capture second place. The season started on shaky ground with Temple being shutout In the first match against Maryland, who beat them by nine points. In the next match against Penn. the Owls started to come back, but lost 2-7. The Owls found out that bad things do come In threes when they lost their next match to Old Dominion by three points. After losing three matches, the Owls were able to rally their first win against George Mason, finishing 8-1. After their first win, the season became a series of ups and downs. After losing to Ivy League Princeton, then beating Jacksonville, they lost the next two matches against Trevecca Nazarene and North Florida. The Owls, not discouraged, drew up enough determination to beat MIT, Their determination wasn ' t enough to get them through next match against Harvard, which they lost by one point. But the thirst for wins persisted with the Owls and they quenched it — a five match winning streak, beating Pittsburgh, Villanova, Boston U, Colgate and Navy. The thirst seem to be momentarily satisfied, when they lost to Bioomsburg. Then the Owls pulled together after the Bioomsburg loss and finished the season with a five- match winning streak, placing second in the Atlantic Ten. S. Michele Downes By S. Michele Downes 3b les Season Record 13-8 Maryland 9 Temple Penn 7 Temple 2 Old Dominion 6 Temple 3 Temple 8 George Mason 1 Princeton 9 Temple Temple 6 Jacksonville 3 Trevecca Nazarene 6 Temple 3 N. Florida 5 Temple 4 Temple 7 MIT 2 Harvard 5 Temple 4 Temple 9 Pittsburgh Temple 7 Villanova 2 Temple 7 Boston U 2 Temple 8 Colgate 1 Temple 7 Navy 2 Temple 5 Penn State 4 Bloomsburg 7 Temple 2 Temple 5 Rutgers 4 Temple 8 St. Joseph 1 Temple 6 Swarthmore Temple 7 George Wash. 2 Second in Altantic Ten j ll HI B I H H H PLE ' ' .1, ; ' ■ ' ' .- Front Row (I to r): Mark Oryskevich, R. Harr, Richard Lees, Joe Lizardo Back Row (I to r): Hans Nelson, Gary McGeehan, Terry Gogman, David Astorino, Paul Paez, Peter Daub, coach Un defea ted Champs By S. Michele Dowries The Lady Owls finished the fall season with an undefeated record. Frosh Cindy Barber and Delphine Karjala excelled in their first collegiate tournaments, igniting the Owls on their seven game winning streak. Barber won the top spot of the Lady Owls winning her matches 6-4, 6-4. Karjala followed closely winning her matches 6-0, 6-0, Michele Huyette and Jill Slansky assisted in the Owls ' 6-2 victory over Villanova, by winning their single matches, Pittsburgh and Penn State were the next teams to fall prey to the Owls, The doubles team of Barber and Huyette earned their third win of season over Penn State, After the first four victories, the Owls continued on their roll to slay St, John ' s. 8-1. West Virginia, 7-2. St, Joseph ' s. 7-0. and Delaware, 6-2, Against St, John ' s. Temple won all six single matches Slansky. Barber, Karjala. Huyette. Jamie Pellltteri .ind Dawn Paterno won the single matches Against West Virginia. Karjala. Slansky. Huyette. Pelliteri and Paterno earned single wins. After the St, Joe ' s and Delaware matches. Huyette had an unblemished slate of 7-0 It took a while for the Lady Owls to thaw out. .ifter being frozen with a mediocre eighth place finish in the fail ECAC tournament Despite of Pellltteri win over Penn ' s Meiedlth Stiehn, the Owls still succumbed to Penn 7-2. at their first match of the spring Things grew dreary for the Lady Owls, Unable to carry over their undefeated record from the fall, the Owls went on a nine-match losing streak. Battling injuries and illnesses, the Lady Owls lost all four matches on their Florida Spring tour. Barber won against Jacksonville and N, Florida, but sat out with injuries against Kansas, Returning from Florida with no wins and lots of ailments, the Lady Owls were unable to recuperate and lost to Columbia. Penn State and Rutgers, At the Columbia meet. Temple lost all six singles competitions but won two double matches. Barber and Slansky won at No, 1 (6-3, 4-6, 6-3) At doubles No, 2. senior captain Suzl Borden and Karjela netted a 7-5 victory. The Lady Owls left their nine game losing track to defeat Swarthmore. Lehigh, and George Washington, Huyette won the singles at No. 1 and Slansky won No. 2. At the Lehigh and Washington matches, Temple won five out six singles bouts. Still injury-plagued. the Owls defaulted two double matches and won three singles bouts losing to Georgetown 5-3. Things were slightly better at the next game against the Golden Rams, where the Owls managed to win 8-1 and concluded the regular season Like true champs, the Owls momentarily put ailments aside to defeat Duquesne and George Washington to become third place champs in the Atlantic Ten S. Michele Downes Season Record 13-11 Temple 6 Villanova 2 Temple 8 Pittsburgh 1 Temple 5 Trenton State 4 Temple 8 St. John 1 Temple 7 W. Virginia 2 Temple 7 St. Joseph ' s Temple 6 Delaware 2 Maryland 9 Temple Penn 7 Temple 2 Jacksonville 5 Temple 4 N. Florida 7 Temple 2 Flagler 7 Temple 2 Kansas State 8 Temple 1 Columbia 7 Temple 2 Penn State 8 Temple Rutgers 6 Temple 1 Temple 6 Swarthmore 8 Temple 7 Lehigh 2 Temple 6 George Wash. 3 Georgetown 5 Temple 3 Temple 8 W. Chester 1 Temple 9 Duquesne Rutgers 9 Temple Temple 9 George Wash. 3rd in Atlantic 10 jtlKI iiaulied K next ,ye3i ! Il0«llf ' Front row (L to R): Jill Slansky, Jamie Pellitteri, Delphine Karjala, Suzi Borden Second row (L to R): Coach Peter Daub. Dawn Paterno, Cindy Barber, Michele Huyette. Linda Purdy 231 Women ' s Track Racing Parts Greater Thar The Whole By Quinn Ryan f The Owls proved that parts can be greater than the whole this season with outstanding performers in track and field events. Felicia Hodges led the outstanding performers pack by records in the high iump. All-American Hodges won the Yale Invitational with a |ump of 511 ' j at the season opener for the indoor season She went on to a fantastic season, improving her best jump, at a meet to qualify tor the Olympic trials with a )ump of 61 ' j . After the trials, she won the ECAC and placed seventh in the NCAA Championships Junior Barbara Ingram was also an outstanding Owl A sprinter, she was second at the Yale Invitational for the 400 meters with a time of 56 3. At the IVIillrose games, she was first with the same time. At the Atlantic Ten meet, she place second in the 400 (55.5 sec) and at the ECAC she was sixth. Quinn Ryan 232 Men ' s Track Literally Chasing Dreams By Quinn Ryan The Owls were off to a racing start at the beginning of the season. At the Yale Invitational, Joe Trautwein a senior, set a personal record in the 1500 meter race of 4:16. At the Olympic Development meet. Temple ' s men ' s 4x800 of Jason Williams, Pompey Wellons, Cliff Blake and Trautwein, was fourth with a time of 7:55. Wellons proved he could perform solo at the Atlantic Ten meet in West Virginia. He barely missed first place in the mile with a time of 4:14 and settle for second. Although the Owls didn ' t win at the Atlantic Coast Relays in North Carolina, the men ' s 4x800 meter relay team set a new school record of 7:35.63 for a fourth place finish. Quinn Ryan ?34 The season opened with senior Adria Peters being named to the All-Tournament team at the first aunnual Reebok Lady Owl Tournament, held at McGonigle Hall. Although Peters tallied a total ot 68 kills overall and freshman Shelly Miller tallied 15 assists against Providence, the Owls finished a disappointing fourth place. In their only victory of the tournament, senior Lisa Senft led the win against George Mason with 15 assists. The next two matches were brighter for the Owls when they beat Seton Hall and Penn. Junior Jennifer McClay served eight service aces while Missy Johnson handed out 13 assists to conquer Seton Hall. Penn could not stand up to Peters ' 30 kills and the Owls defeated them 3-2 at the second match. The skies darkened for the Owls when they traveled to Indianapolis for the Butler Invitional where they lost four matches to Depaul. Ohio. Northern Illinois and Butler. The weather wasn ' t much better at the next match. In an Atlantic Ten game against West Virginia, Miller ' s 13 digs and six block assists and Michelle Swartz ' s 17 digs and six block assists were not enough to beat W.Va.. who won 3-2. The Owls momentarily broke their losing streak to shut out Duquesne and Lehigh. Senft led the team to a 3-0 victory against Duquesne with 15 kills and a season high 13 blocks. Johnson handed out 27 assists while freshman Lori Luck compiled a personal best of 16 digs. Senft led the victory over Lehigh, posting 9 kills and 10 blocks. The next two matches were split with George Washingington beating the Owls 3 -2 and the Owls shuting out Rider 3-0. The Owls braved a losing streak, only winning 1 game out of eight. It began with Atlantic Ten conference losses over UMass and Rhode Island. Senft led the team at Umass with 11 kills and 10 blocks and assists. Swartz recorded seven blocks and assists. Despite the losses Temple was ranked first in the nation in digs with an average of 21.13 with Senft being ranked second in the nation. In the only win of eight games. Temple defeated Rutgers 3-1 with Peters leading Temple with 16 kills and service aces. The team did not do well at the Hostra Invitational and dropped four matches against Northeastern. Providence, James Madison and champion Hostra at the Hostra Invitational. Peters had 18 kills in a five-game battle against Northeastern who won 3-2. Miller recorded seven kills and 17 assists In the James Madison match where the Owls were shut out 3-2. Drexel completed the losing streak by defeating the Owls 3-1 Temple came back from It ' s losses to beat Virginia Commonwealth. Peters led the squad with 12 kills. Despite Denea Connor ' s 11 digs against Penn State the Owls became prey to Penn State who defeated them 3-0 to conclude the regular season with a 3-5 record. The Owls I Women ' s Volleyball To Success came back on the longest winning streak since 1984 to become big five champs. It started when they shut out St. Bonaventure at an Atlantic Ten match, defeated Penn and Villanova 3-1 and 3-2 respectively. They went on to crush LaSalle, 3-0, clinching the big five championship. Next Miller tallied 20 assists and 21 digs to beat Delaware 3-1. South Florida broke the Owl ' s winning ways at the South Florida Invitional. South Florida defeated the lady owls at the opening rounds of the tournament 3- 2. and in the middle of the tournament 3-1 and 3-1. Despite a place two at the previous South Florida Invitational, the Owls were not able to top or equal last year ' s win. In their only win of the season, they defeated Virginia Tech (shutting them out). The Owls came home and finished the season after losing to the other participant in Tournament — West Virginia 3-1. S. Michele Downes M I 1 I EM ianps.it m. and 3-2 ish 20 we 3-1, mq lal. l IS3t ment 3- ameol at the ,ttie allast e Ct) ne :er losidj rnii- Season Record 15-22 James Madison 3 Temple 2 Temple 3 George Mason Bowling Green 3 Temple 1 Providence 3 Temple 1 Temple 3 Seton Hall Temple 3 Penn 2 DePaul 3 Temple Ohio U 3 Temple 2 N. Illinois 3 Temple Bulter 3 Temple 1 W. Virginia 3 Temple 2 Temple 3 Duquesne Temple 3 Lehigh George Wash. 3 Temple 2 Temple 3 Rider Massachuetts 3 Temple 1 Rhode Island 3 ' Temple Temple 3 Rutgers 1 Northeastern 3 Temple Providence 3 Temple 1 James Madison 3 Temple Hofstra 3 Temple 1 Drexel 3 Temple 1 Temple 3 VA Commonv ealth Penn State 3 Temple Temple 3 Penn 1 Temple 3 St. Bonaventure Temple 3 Penn 1 Temple 3 Villanova 2 Temple 3 LaSalle Temple 3 Delaware 1 Temple 3 Jacksonville 2 South Florida 3 Temple 1 W. Va. 3 Temple 1 Atlantic Ten match Big Five Champ onships, 1st place First Row (I to r): Missy Johnson, Adria Peters, Sharon Daniels Oleksak, Lisa Senft. DeNea Conner Second Row (I to r): Marcy Neiberg, Jeannie Richardson. Shelly Miller, Michelle Swartz, Loriu Luck, Wentzel Lee 237 JOSTENS