Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1993 volume:

i Another year of 17-credit se- mesters, endless nights at the library and staring zomby-like into your word processor. Eat- ing junk food to stay awake, plea bargaining for that final K ' to bring you over the top, and rushing to work so you can finally pay off the never- ending student loan. Now that it is all over, these tough moments have become fond memories. YouVe Made Your Mark, succeeded at your standard of performance, and reached the top. Congratulations CLASS OF 1993 For those of you still Making Your Mark — never let it out of your sight. Making Our Mark Templar THE YEARBOOK 1993 Volume 69 Temple University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CONTENTS Student Life Organizations Sports Academics People 14 142 182 228 248 Echoing the ideals of our founder. Mitten Hall reminds us of our past and brings light to our future. (photo by Tresh) f - V- Nf meiis lTr student Life Students attend college to receive more than an education. They come in search of hm. Temple knows this and offers students the opportunities to have fun as a student body, without hurting their studies. Spring Fling, an event marked throughout Temple history, is a day of music, dancing, eating, drinking, and lots of pie-Ln-the-face booths. Homeconung Week is another Temple favorite. Events such as Yell Like Hell and Cherry and White Day raise student spirit for our sports teams and university. But these activities would be nothing with- out the student body. Temple prides itself on having a very diverse population. Students from over 100 countries contribute to the di- versity. The student body greatly benefits from so many different ethnic groups. There is definitely something for everyone at Temple! For some, getting involved in campus life is much easier if campus is home. This is true for 2,700 students. At four campuses, housing is offered as more than just a place to live. Res- ident Assistants make life an adventure, by having Halloween parties, banquets, scaven- ger hunts, aerobic classes and more. If you are the type of person who just enjoys hanging out with friends. Crossroads, the Owl ' s Nest, Salad Alley, and other area busi- nesses are great fun. If all the changes of entering student life are a lot to handle, orientation programs are of- fered, as well as student counseling. New- comers Make a Mark in Temple ' s diverse stu- dent life. Organizations Opportunities and organizations are syn- onymous at Temple University. Opportunities to get resume experience. Opportunities to help the community. Opportunities to build friendships. Opportunities to Make Your Mark! Over 100 organizations are in existence at Temple, and this number is growing all the time. If for some reason your organization doesn ' t exist at Temple — you can start your own on campus. Every student has at least one organization they can join to become involved in their major early on. Radio-television-film majors can join the Temple University Student Film Video Association; engineers have the Temple Society for Automotive Engineers; those considering law school can join the Pre- Law Society; English majors have the English Majors Association. These are only a few of the academic organizations which help you Make Your Mark on a resume. Many organizations Make Their Mark in the community. Organizations like Temple Public Interest Research Group help the homeless with food drives and fundraisers, as well as raise awareness about the earth ' s environmen- tal condition. With the efforts of PIRG and others, many homeless people may not have been fed. Greek organizations offer opportunities to build friendships and become part of a family. Sisters and Brothers are formed; relationships which last a lifetime. In addition to forming their own families, Greeks are marked for reaching into our elementary and high schools as mentors for students. Organizations like these help give youths a chance to Make Their Own Mark. fcr MMlllL jV h - ' - •J • —  ♦. 76  t H « I « ' ■• 5 I J , - P -  :. ,-a. s icLZ sports Trying for tKB nt the Home- coming game against Pitt, kicker Rich and holder Jamie Makowski, Sr., were successful in the Owls ' field goal attempt, (photo bv Mather) Sports, sports, sports. Temple University has never been a school shy of competitive- ness, and its athletic department is no ex- ception. Temple sports Make Their Mark by reach- ing out to the various needs of their diversified student body. More than 20 sports are offered to students. Women have a total of 11 teams, and men rank right up there vkdth nine. These v«de variety of sports include in- tramurals. Softball, indoor and outdoor soccer, volleyball, basketball, and floor hockey are all offered by Temple ' s intramural programs. These teams compete on different levels often ending in championships and finals. Avenues are offered for handicapped par- ticipation also: swrimming, bowling, and, the most popular, v heelchair basketball. The sport ' s facilities at Temple mark them for being a well-rounded athletic department. Not many schools can boast a private bowling alley for students ' use. Sports teams Make Their Mark knovm in the open-air Temple Stadium at Michener Street. This stadium is frequented by the soc- cer, tennis, and softball teams. Temple football marks high profile by playing on the same field as the Philadelphia Phillies and the Phil- adelphia Eagles at Veterans Stadium. Temple football took a big step toward Mak- ing Their Mark by joining the Big East Football Conference. This Conference was created in 1991 with Temple as one of the original eight schools. Being a member of the Conference brings television coverage and possible par- ticipation in the Cotton, Sugar, Orange, and Fiesta Bowls. A round-robin schedule will be- gin in 1993 for the eight teams. In 1990, the Conference rated Temple football the most improved team in the nation. Temple basketball has Made Its Mark in the Atiantic 10 Conference. The team is marked for its ' continued participation in the Division I tournament - better known as March Mad- ness. The team has also made the cover of Sports Illustrated — Now that is Making a Mark! Academics More than 100 years ago. Temple Univer- sity began as a night school with only seven students. Although the university has grown to more than 35,000 shidents, the emphasis is still the same — educating students for the competitive job world, and to better them- selves. The academic program is marked above the rest by offering a broad range of majors for every student ' s needs. A total of 14 schools across five campuses offer 91 undergraduate, 86 master ' s, and 60 doctoral programs. If it ' s not offered at Temple, then it may not be offered anywhere. The faculty and academ- ics work hand-in-hand to make the education outstanding. Temple faculty are known for their participation in their fields of study out- side of the classrooom. Their hands-on train- ing keeps them in touch with the changing world, to the benefit of the student body. While studying at Temple, you are not left out on a limb to make it on your own. Faculty offer counseling, advising, and internships to prepare students for the job world after grad- uation. A Career Development Center offers helpful ideas on what employers are looking for, and where job openings exist. For those adventurous students who prefer a broader education, classes can be taken in Rome, London, and even Japan. This certainly Makes a Mark on those students who take advantage of our overseas campuses. With all of these programs at the Temple students ' fingertips, they are ready to Make Their Mark after graduation. tg-- tv 10 11 n t I I The excitement of Center City can be seen from the slips of the Philadel- phia Art Museum, (photo by Tresh) Towering ove William I ' enn is a constant reminder c our (photo by Janoso) i c. -  In Dedication Helen L. Laird Upon her arrival as the Dean of the College of Music in 1978, Helen Laird instituted change within the College. Scholarship money and space were needed to support Tem- ple ' s growing music program. Part of her mission was to expand the College ' s assets by increasing benefactor sup- port and adding another building to the College ' s facilities. Despite the financial pressures experienced by other mu- sic schools in the 1980 ' s, under Dean Laird ' s guidance the College of Music enjoyed substantial financial support. With President Liacouras and the interest of the College ' s main benefactor Esther Boyer Griswold, and others, she estab- lished a large scholarship fund for students. Additionally, Dean Laird was instrumental in arranging the College ' s 1986 merger with The New School of Music. The merger assured the future of the historic institution, brought a great ensemble program to Temple, and created the need for additional performance and practice space. Through the efforts of Dean Laird, Dr. Milton and Shirley Rock have substantially supported the renovation of Rock Hall which provides more practice rooms and a chamber music hall. Not only has Helen Laird Made Her Mark at Temple, but she has gained a national reputation as a successful ad- ministrator and fiscal developer of one of the top programs in the country. The university will miss Dean Laird ' s lead- ership and dedication upon her retirement at the conclusion of the spring semester. Dean Laird — thank you and best of luck for your future endeavors. Kristl L. Wiemicki With roots deeply embedded in the Temple community for over 20 years. Temple University ' s Dean of Students and Associate Vice President of Student Affairs has definitely Made Her Mark. Kristl L. Wiemicki came to Temple as a freshman student, graduating with highest honors in 1974, with a bachelor ' s degree in Journalism. In 1981, she also recieved a Juris Doctor degree from the university. Kristl, who was appointed Dean of Students in 1986, after stints in Financial Aid and on the staff of the Executive Vice President, directs the operations of University Housing, Student Activities, Student Health Services and Recreation Services. Even with this full schedule, she still finds time to advise the Temple Student Government and the Temple Public Interest Research Group (Temple PIRG). As the Dean of Students Kristl is described as developing the hearts and minds of students. As a leader she provides students with a key to open the door to success for future achievement. She prepares students for that crucial ad- justment between academic life and the professional world. Kristl treats her staff and the students as if they were her own family. She is honorable, trustworthy, caring, and committed to success. With all of these attributes, Kristl has made a profound mark on the Temple Uiuversity com- munity. DEDICATION 13 UV3 % Bewy Beach provides a scenic backdrop 1 t relaxing, meeting with friends, and stud ng- (photo bylanoBfO 14 STUDENT LIFE student Life Casino Night ' s cot- ton candy booth sat- isfied our sweet tooth free of charge, (photo by Tresh) Campus Events 22 World Events 46 Real Life 58 Arts 80 Off Campus 92 Residence Halls 122 Organizations 136 STUDENT LIFE 15 Decked out in Freshman Beanies, first year students attended the annual Fresh- man Camp. For a new student. Fresh- man Camp offered the opportunity to meet new people and to begin the tran- sition into college life. In 1959, camp was held at Camp Sholom in Collegeville, PA. (photo by Templar 1960) Peabody Hall, the women ' s dorm, not only gave students a place to live on campus, but also a place to social- ize with friends, (photo by Tem- plar 1960) 16 LIFE Old Temple Temple has Made Its Mark Through the Years Wv ' I Changing technology has taken The Temple News from typewriters to Macintoshes, from typewritter ribbon to com- puter discs, and from ties to t-shirts. (photo bv Tem- plar 1951) 23 years hasn ' t changed the push and shove crowds at the bookstore, (photo by Templar 1970) Rallying students fight for their rights for reasonably priced education. On the same day in 1970, many universities were rallying in Harrisburg for full fund- ing, (photo by Templar 1977) Old TempleXLIFE 17 Different styles, different peo- ple, same place. Even in 1978 the Bell Tower was the place to just hang out and have fun (photo by Templar 1978) From Templar 1978: We ' ve all had the experience before. It used to happen a bit more when we were freshmen, but it still happens often enough. You know the feeling, you ' re somewhere- at work, on vacation in Florida, at your grandmother ' s house in Buf- falo- anywhere, and while talking with someone the subject of school comes up. And the person you ' re speaking with will invariably ask you the question you cannot answer. They ' ll ask you what is Temple like ?!! And you sit there for a few moments, not knowing what to say. Speechless. It ' s happened before and is a familiar feeling, but you still break into a cold sweat whenever it happens. Finally, you try to explain. Well, you say. Tem- ple is sort of. . .it ' s. . .ah. . .well, it ' s. . .it ' s big. Yeah, it ' s big, real big. Okay, you ' ve gotten that far, now where do you go? So you stimible a bit more and then say that it ' s big and. . .ah, in the dty. Yeah in Philadelphia. North Philadelphia. Bad area, but nice campus. . .especially in the spring. What next? You ' re undecided. Do you mention the Bell Tower or the financial crunch? The his- tory or the apathy? The plans or the reaUty? There ' s so much to explain, where do you start ' Well, you could start with some statistics: With almost 37,000 enrolled students. Temple is one of the largest universities in the country. The school offers a variety of degrees, from medicine to law, to recreation, to journalism, to music. Temple has five campuses in Philadelphia and the surrounding areas, including one in Center City. And Temple ' s Rome, Italy campus offers interested students a chance to study abroad. Back home at the Main Campus at Broad and Montgomery, Temple is the largest single em- ployer in the North Philadelphia area. The school colors are cherry and white and its nick- name is the Owls. Okay, you ' ve bored your listener with a list of meaningless statistics, but where do you go now? What about the real Temple? What about all the things that make this school, if not unique, then at least different from St. Joe ' s, Villanova, or even, (yech), Penn? What about the subways, the busses, the parking lots, (or lack of)? What about the SAC cafeteria. Canteen, and the trucks, the professors, students, faculty, and staff? What about Rebcr Hall, Gladfelter, Curtis, Johnson, Hardwick and Pcabody, Park Mall, Columbia Avenue and Broad Street? What about Johnny Ring, the Temple Hospital, the Temple News and the Temple Alumni Review? What about the Harvard on the Delaware? What about the hundred of other things that make Temple University Temple University? How do you explain it all? You probably just don ' t, because Temple really can ' t be explained. It ' s got to be experienced to be understood. And even then, experience does not guarantee understanding. 18 LIFE Old Temple Dressing up for basketball in 1951 com- plemented a winning season by the women ' s team, (photo by Templar 1951) And you thought the lines at the bookstore were bad now! (photo by Templar 1970) pontile kf Temple expenenff .. v Floating across the football field was one of the Homecoming Week festivities in 1959. ;j;id ot0 ' • 4 fc p v l960) ' ' -V[ V Old TempleXLIFE 19 Temple 3rzd nd by Jecin-Mcirie Martino The Temple T Everywhere you travel on campus, you can see the omnipresent Temple T. On Weiss Hall and the Computer Math- ematics Building, as well as above Broad Street, our logo is proudly displayed. This was not always so. Prior to Peter Liacouras ' becoming president. Temple ' s logo was a round seal with the Com- monwealth building in the center. Pres- ident Liacouras decided early in his ten- ure that Temple was in need of a new symbol. President Liacouras wanted Temple students to make the symbol themselves because we have the creativity it takes to produce lasting art and the spirit needed to inspire such a symbol of unity. With the help of eight Tyler School of Art graduate students, later referred to as The Logo Team, and many hours of brainstorming, the T was adopted. Kris Herrick, the graduate student personally responsible for creating the chosen logo, said she thought of the style because it is used on athletic sweaters. There were originally three logos up for the position, but this T was a success wdth President Liacouras and the Com- mittee because of its boldness, versa- tility, and ability to work well on tel- evision. The T has appeared on The Cosby Show. Prior to the T, all of the different schools and colleges at Temple were us- ing different logos. With the adoption of the T over seven years ago, Temple shows unity throughout all of its cam- puses v th its symbol of spirit in the sky. i Acres of Diamonds ' ' Russell Conwell is a man famous for many contributions: authoring over 40 books, fighting in the Civil War, writing and traveling for Boston newspapers, founding Samaritan (now Temple Uni- versity) Hospital, and for his great speech Acres of Diamonds. Acres of Diamonds is the tale Conwell was told during his trip to Mesopotamia at age 17. According to Conwell, an old Buddhist priest had spoken to Ali Hafed, a Persian farmer, of a wealth of dia- monds available by a river that runs over white sand between high moun- tains, in those sands you will always see diamonds. The priest told Hafed he could buy a whole country and be happy if he had diamonds. So Hafed left his home and searched many years for an acre of di- amonds to make him eternally happy. Many years later, Hafed died far from home, old and vsathout any diamonds. After his death, fabulous diamonds were found on Ali Hafed ' s own land. This tale became a favorite of Conwell. He often said: Your diamonds are not in far-away mountains or in distant seas; they are in your ov m back yard if you will but dig for them. Conwell also told a story of how in 1844, seven young men approached him asking to be taught. These diamonds were the first students of Temple Uni- versity. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ •♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ •♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ► ♦♦♦♦♦ 20 LIFE Traditions Oamj and Cherry and white have been the colors displaying our school spirit for over 80 years. At any sports game you can see the colors proud- ly displayed by cheerleaders, ath- letes and even fans! Colors are an- other way for Temple ' s unity to be displayed. Temple ' s colors were originally blue, cherry, red, and gold. How- ever, in 1903 cherry and white were adopted. The colors are very unique in that not many schools share them. The only other college with the same colors is Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute in Troy, NY. Cherry and white are truly unique, in the true Temple spirit! Uhe Owl The Temple University Owl has been an inspiration to ath- letic teams and students alike for more than 80 years. The owl, a nocturnal and wise creature, was chosen in 1896 because at that time Temple College only held evening classes. Russell Con- well, Temple ' s founder, coined this thought with his famous quote, The owl of the night, makes the eagle of the day. After Conwell had recited this to a class, Joshua Long, a Temple artist, made a banner carrying this inscription. On that day, the owl was officially adopted as the school mascot. Since then, many owls have passed Temple ' s doors. Dr.Dager, the Dean of the School of Theology in Russell Conwell ' s time, shot and stuffed the very fi rst owl displayed in College Hall. Conwell then add- ed three of his own and the Famous Four was bom. Many people have had owl collections since the first four became Tem- ple members. Dr. Gladfelter, for- mer President of the University, currently has the most formida- ble collection. We have also been the recip- ient of owls, both live and sculp- tiu-ed. In 1984, the Philadelphia Zoo dedicated the CentenniOwl to Temple University. Again in 1988, Benjamin Bufano, an Ital- ian artist gave us the Red Owl. Now, almost 100 years after the first owl was given life, it is still a symbol of strength and wisdom for the Temple commu- nity. TraditionsXLIFE 21 ., ! E • i m i 1 ' !l special Events 1 ' ilifKiili Blood Drive 24 Oktoberfest 26 AIDS Quilt 28 Blizzard 32 Homecoming 34 Spring Fling 38 (above) Thousands of students fill campus streets for Temple ' s annual Spring Fling festivities, (photo by Simcox) (left) Although snovv ' is seldom seen on campus, when it comes down. . .it hits HARD, (photo by Sheeder) Events LIFE 23 Temple Keeps the Blood Flowing This lifesaver shows that the key to giving blood is to re- main comfort- able, (photo by Janoso) by Tracey I. Johnson Who said blue blood beats red blood? When Temple Owls pitted themselves against arch rival Penn State ' s Nittany Lions in a student body competition, blood flow ed to save lives. After the last drop was counted, red defeated blue to claim the Lifesaver Cup Trophy. The Lifesaver Cup came home after February ' s month long donating com- petition between the two universities. The American Red Cross organized the drive and Temple ' s Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America (PRSSA) spon- sored it on campus with a call to Give Blood and Gain Victory. We decided to do an attention getting competition as a way to interest people in giving blood in a fun way, said An- drea Dunn, college donation program di- rector for the Red Cross ' s Penn-Jersey Regi on. Temple not only showed school spirit, but students and staff alike worked together to make this compe- tition a great success. The competition originated two years ago after other regional universities held successful blood competitions. Support was so positive that Dunn decided to try a competition here when blood inven- tory levels in southeastern Pennsylvania dropped. She chose Penn State as Tem- ple ' s state school counterpart because many students there come from the Phil- adelphia region and know Temple stu- dents. Temple lost two years ago. Dunn credits two PRSSA members who served as event coordinators, Shelia Colon and Thomas Strachan, with this year ' s success. They researched and pro- moted the event in a visual way that drew attention to the blood shortage and motivated students to donate. Temple ' s five campuses came together in the fight by organizing drives within their schools. Colon found the competition both exciting and exhausting. She and Strachan met frequently with Dunn to plan the event and prepare its kick-off press conference. The Nittany Lion came to accept Temple ' s official challengs. Af- ter the kickoff landed on WPVI — Chan- nel Six ' s 5PM Action News show. Co- lon said she and Strachan were on call all the time. The victory conference, where Dean of Students Kristl Wiemicki accepted the Trophy, was covered by Jim Gardner on WPVI ' s 6PM news. Strachan, who me- diated both conferences, never expected the coverage Temple received. I ' m still in awe, Strachan said. I got involved because I was aware of the shortage of blood, not only in the area but probably in the country. The Life- saver Cup was a good cause and made for positive campaign. Donating blood is a serious business. Dunn said that 691 people donated during the competition. For each pint given, three people benefit. The blood gets divided into plasma for bum victims, red cells for trauma and surgery patients and platelets which go to the number one users of blood — cancer patients. With 691 pints, that equals 2,073 people who recieved some type of blood product from the com- petition, Dunn said. After Hurricane Andrew, the Red Cross depleted area reserves here by sending blood to Rorida. According to Susan Snyder, the Red Cross ' s Penn- Jersey branch spokeswoman, blood sup- plies were already down due to typical decreases in donors from bad weather conditions, vdnter blues and various ill- nesses. The need for blood is critical, Snyder said. Our program is part of a regional program which must collect at least 1,750 pints of blood each day to maintain safe inventories for the 94 hos- pitals we serve. After issuing the call for students to roll up their sleeves, PRSSA members loggesd Temple ' s progress on a ther- mometer on the Student Activities Cent- er ' s patio area. After tallying the final pints. Temple achieved 89% of their pre- determined donation goal of 720 pints, while Penn State only achieved 72% of their goal (larger because of their school ' s population) of 1200 pints. The Owls declared victory. We beat Penn State and we saved a lot of lives, Colon said. I think this was something positive that we all came to- gether and showed school spirit to com- pete in a university service effort. In the spirit of competition, fellow PR- SSA member Catherine Engel did not sit on ceremony. She enthusiastically summed up the Lion ' s defeat with a vic- tory whoop, We wiped them out! 24 LIFE Events Lifesaver Cup (top) T he trophy presentation, I to r: Shirley Williams, Tony Rocco, Sheila Colon, Beverly Kanter, Vicki Daniel, Kristl Wiemicki, Bettina Ramos, Thomas Strachan, Andrea Dunn, (left) Giving blood makes everyone win- d not Sit stically tha if Lifesaver Cup Events LIFE 25 Oktoberfest Oktoberfest was an activity-filled day planned by Temple Housing for the students who reside on campus. It was at Geasey Field that dorm students were given the opportunity to win a 19-inch color television for their floor lounge. There was a tour- nament in which students had to participate in sev- eral relays, for example the Bat Head-Spin relay, and the final was a Tug of War contest. The victors were the members of the tenth floor of Johnson Hall. Other activities included volleyball and touch foot- ball. Aside from the games and prizes, lunch was brought outside by Temple Dining Services. Ham- burgers, hot dogs and chicken were served. In ad- dition, there was a disc jockey to provide the times for the bright Oktober day. Johnson ' s tenth floor R.A. Jeff en- tertains with his juggling routine, (photo by Sheeder) ¥ « f t 26 LIFE Events Oktoberfest nHall, :hfoot- 4 Was ■ Ham- In ad- e tunes (above) The winning team, representing John- son ' s tenth floor, stops cheering long enough to pose, (photo by Sheeder) (left) Despite the efforts of Hardwick ' s ninth floor representatives, this match ended in de- feat, (photo by Sheeder) Oktoberfest Events LIFE 27 AIDS Touches Us All by Tracey I. Johnson In just a short amount of time. Ac- quired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) introduced itself with a ter- rifying impact on our lives. Conta- gious, incurable and devastating, over 152,000 Americans have already died of AIDS, and another one million are estimated to carry the Human Immu- nodeficiency Virus (HIV). AIDS touches us all, indeed. The NAMES Project AIDS Memo- rial Quilt illustrates the magnitude of the AIDS epidemic. At Temple, AIDS Touches US All was the theme of a four-day community awareness project sponsored by Tem- ple ' s Division of Student Affairs, which focused on a display of some of the panels from the Quilt. The AIDS Quilt is an international memorial dedicated to the people who have died of AIDS and their caregivers. The entire Quilt has more than 23,000 panels, representing 14 percent of all U.S. AIDS deaths and 2 percent of AIDS deaths worldwide. The Quilt originated with six panels after Cleve Jones founded it in 1986. By the time it was first displayed in October, 1987, it had grown to the size of two football fields. Today, the AIDS Quilt has been displayed in over 500 cities worldwide and would cover 14 football fields in its entirety. It rep- resents the largest community arts project in the world. Over two million people have seen the Quilt, and more than $1 million has been raised to 28 LIFE Events AIDS Quilt combat AIDS. Temple ' s display took place April 18-21 in the Great Court of Mitten Hall, featuring 248 handmade, multi- colored 3-by-6-foot rectangles. Events during the week included quilting bees, safe sex educational programs and speakers, including AIDS educa- tors and persons with AIDS. An estimated 3,600 people viewed the panels. Speakers read names of people who had died of AIDS while visitors milled through the sunlit rooms in silence to view the panels that covered much of the Great Court. Some took advantage of the boxes of tissues placed on the comers of panels diplayed on the floor to wipe their eyes. Others seemed oblivious to the tears streaming down their face. Timothy J. Johnson, assistant direc- tor of Housing and co-chairman of the Quilt Host Committee was credited vdth bringing the Quilt to Temple. He initiated the idea after participating in a University of Georgia workshop that focused on the Quilt ' s effects on stu- dents and members on Georgia ' s cam- pus. According to Johnson, Temple went through a lenghthy application pro- cess with the NAMES Project ' s San Francisco headquarters to be ap- proved to host a portion of the Quilt. To achieve approval, Johnson said two primary goals must be met: the Quilt must be available to a large number of people, and it must present RANR S£PT.2U955-m 2b.l9n ' AIDS Quilt Events LIFE 29 an educational opportunity. The Quilt is such a moving ex- perience, like no other project, he said. This is the largest event Temple has ever done to raise awareness about AIDS. This project is meant to provide a positive means of expres- sion for those grieving the death of a loved one, and to raise funds for peo- ple living with HIV and AIDS. The Quilt illustrates the enormity of the AIDS epidemic by showing the lives behind the statistics; provides a positive and creative means of expres- sion for those whose lives have been touched by the epidemic; raises vital funds for research, and encourages support for people living with AIDS HIV and their loved ones. Each panel starts as a loving me- morial, but once it is stitched into the Quilt, the NAMES Project says that the life it commemorates prompts us not only to remember, but to respond. While on display at Temple, fifteen new panels created by students and commuruty members were added to the Quilt. Terri L. Scanlon, director of Hous- ing, coordinated the panel-making for the project. 1 think it was emotion- ally difficult for the students to make their own individual panels because of the feelings involved, Scanlon said. She hoped that the Quilt ' s pres- ence on campus would put a more humane spin on things rather than focusing on the statistical side of the AIDS issue. A cherry-red panel made to rep- resent members lost from the Temple community includes a quote from Temple founder Russell Conwell ' s fa- mous Acres of Diamonds speech, a flower to represent the Ambler cam- pus and its horticulture program, a microscope to represent the Health Sciences Campus, the Bell Tower to represent the Main Campus, and a painter ' s palette to represent the Tyler Campus. Janet Bland,a graduate creative writing student, made a panel for her friend, Sean Humphrey, which incor- porated his favorite olive green silk suit, shirt and tie into the design of the ecru canvas panel. She added a gold starfish to show that society is not like a starfish that grows another arm to replace the one that is lost. If you lose a man, there is no identical per- son to replace him, she said. Sophomore Tara Mellon made a panel in honor of her late father, Bert. The green panel includes the word Dad in stark, white letters. Working on this quilt is such a wonderful thing, she said. It has been ther- apeutic for me. It has helped me keep my father ' s spirit alive. For Joyce Fiorito, a freshman art student, her panel honoring Kevin O ' Dea Rizer was a labor of love. I wanted to remember my friend Kevin and also make a tribute to his life, she said. A lot of people who do the Quilt feel they owe it to the person to commemorate their life because AIDS is still misunderstood. Fiorito fashioned a panel for Rizer, who bred golden retrievers, with a burgimdy and creme-colored woolen material, laid canvas and backed with plastic. A golden retriever ' s silhouette in brown felt is placed beside a small body of water bearing its reflection. She ironed Rizer ' s name in large let- ters alongside a quote from the poet Dylan Thomas; Do not go gentie into that good night. Rage, rage against the dying of the light. Quilt monitors dressed in white were responsible for safeguarding both the Quilt and its visitors. They directed visitors to the specific panels, manned an information table offering 30 LIFE Events AIDS Quilt s basic information about the AIDS epi- demic and the AIDS Quilt, offering emotional support, served as media contacts and helped with sales and donations. The display was never empty, and the effort was emotionally taxing while visitors looked over the panels, all with different approaches, like the individual represented. A sig- nature panel for visitors was signed with hope and pain: Please never forget. . .Imagine what all these lives held, what would have been. . .Imagine a world free of AIDS. $26,000 in cash, goods and services was contributed during the period, which included a Road Rally for AIDS fundraiser. James A. Fitzsimmons, as- sociate vice president of Student Af- fairs, organized the Rally as a visible way to get people to rally around a theme, and raise awaireness, as well as money, within the Temple com- muruty. According to Rita L. Calicat, co- chairwoman of the Quilt Host Com- mittee, volunteers contributed over 500 hours of service to the exhibit. During the opening ceremony. Dr. Valaida S. Walker, vice president of Student Affairs, called the exhibit an opportunity to demonstrate our sup- port of the AIDS Project and provide educational programs. This should be a reflective time as we think about what we are doing and what we should be doing. Other speakers included Ennes Lit- trell, executive director of Action- AIDS; David Tedhams, a member of Temple Law Students for Lesbian and Gay Rights, who said that AIDS transcends politics, and Janice Bul- lard, the sister of a Temple student who died of AIDS, who said the Quilt guarantees he ' ll be remembered as a vital human being, not a vital sta- tistic. During the closing ceremony, tear- ful friends and family presented handmade quilt panels representing deceased loved ones, dedicating their work as a permanent part of the Quilt. These contributions were added to this larger work that contains stuffed animals, wedding rings, credit cards, condoms, car keys and pictures of the dead. Over $7,000 was donated to Ac- tionAIDS, an AIDS-related service or- ganization based in Philadelphia. Ac- tionAIDS was selected as the charity to receive monies raised during the Quilt project. The work continues. AIDS Quilt Events LIFE 3 1 (right) Snowed-in cars are everyone ' s favorite. . . unless you are the one who ' s parked here, (photo by Collins) (below) Temple blizzard crews make paths all over campus to facilitate attend- ing classes, (photo by Col- lins) Tei ]rd fever day,! ingly 32 LIFE Events Blizzard spring Break Ends With a Big Dump Temple students were given an extended Spring Break in 1993. What was the cause? Was it spring fever? widespread influenza?. . .Not! It was the BLIZZARD OF ' 93! When Temple students returned to their once vis- ible campus, some as late as Wednesday or Thurs- day, they were shocked to see dozens of cars seem- ingly perma-parked on Broad Street and side streets. Paths were dug out so students did not have excuses to miss classes. In addition, the comer of Broad and Montgomery was lost for almost a whole week due to an enormous snow mountain. But, as always. Temple students pulled together and made it through this unexpected gift of nature. We can all be proud because we survived the Bliz- zard of 1993. Snow pUes and wet benches did not dose the vendors, nor did they starve our students, (photo by Collins) Blizzard Events LIFE 33 Homecoming Saturday, October 17, 1992 Homecoming was a celebration of cherry and white pride that involved Temple students, past and present. The week prior to Homecoming was filled with on-campus activities, such as the Homecoming Carnival in Mitten Hall ' s Great Court and the Talent Show in the Nite Owl. On Saturday, the Owls took on the Pitt Panthers- losing only by a touchdown. The Homecoming Queen and Big Man on Campus were named, and the Alumni Diamond Band marched at half time. The Fencing team also was awarded their rings for their 1992 National Women ' s Foil Championship title. To top it all off, McGonigle went wild on Saturday night with Supercat and Shinehead for the evening ' s en- tertainment. i H Vjjj B - E M9m91§BM The Temple Diamond Marching B d entertains the Homecoming crowd in the pie-game show at the football game versus Pitt, (photo by Tresh) 34 LIFE Events Homecoming (left) Homecoming Queen Stade Perrine and Big Man on Campus Larry Brown graciously accept their vic- tories, and pause for a sec- ond to be photographed, (photo by Tresh) (below) A rock band of Temple students compete in the Homecoming Talent Show in Mitten Hall ' s Nite Owl. (photo by Tresh) Homeconiing Events LIFE 35 (above) Supercat takes a moment to sign autographs after his Homecoming perfor- mance, (photo by Tresh) (right) Just when you think you ' ve suc- ceeded, the bowling ball lets you down! (photo by Tresh) 36 LIFE Events Homecoming (left) Let the games begin. . . at the Homecoming Carnival in Mitten Hall, (photo by Tresh) (below) Shinehead, Homecoming concert headliner, entertains in McGonigle Hall, (photo by Tresh) 1 H 1 1 1 :. ' - ' ■ ' ■i ' : ' • ' ■ji. W r ■ ■ P ■ ■ I Wkf ' 1 r B tf H I 1 i W ' _ |j|fl ■ Hj i ■HP ' ' ' v. , ' .7 ' -.v. ■JEIMR ' VT. i 1 r f . 1 1 ■ . 1 ' il i 1 1 1 I ..fl Homecoming Events LIFE 37 Temple Flings into Spring April 13, 1993, was Temple ' s annual Spring Fling. The campus came alive with booths and tables run by members of the various organizations the uni- versity has to offer. From dunk tanks to food stands, tie-dyed tee shirts to pie throwdng events, students crowded through the streets to get a taste of true Spring Fever. The efforts of the participating or- ganizations were to raise funds for activities they had planned, or in some cases, charitable organ- izations. To add to the festivities. Temple hosted several local bands and two headliners: Live and Brand Nubian. When classes ended, students rushed to the streets to participate in one of Temple ' s hottest traditions. The weather was perfect and the atmosphere, fun. i ' II Dave Yerger of nA4 guards the Dunk Tank while his brothers slip into something more dunkable. (photo by Simcox) 38 LIFE Events Spring Fling I !veial Brand itieets itions. fun. (left) Students fill Lot 2 patiently awaiting the Brand Nubian. (photo by Simcox) (bottom left) Daniel Burg fills in for Cream the Dean, (photo by Simcox) (below) Age of Exposure, a local band, rocks the Bell Tower. (photo by Simcox) t Spring Fling Events LIFE 39 Bob Lockyer is in rare form at Spring Fling, handing out lit- erature for his organization. (photo by Simcox) 40 LIFE Events Spring Fling Spring Fling Events LIFE 41 Brand Nubian proves they are weU worth the wait, as they put on an excellent show, (photos by Simcox) 1 42 LIFE Events Spring Fling .1; Spring Fling Events LIFE 43 (above) John Clark checks the texture of his fresh fruit smoothies, (photo by Simcox) (right) Seruors Amy Carpenter and Stephanie Conrad leaf through a 1992 Templar at the yearbook ' s promotional stand, (photo by Simcox) 44 LIFE Events Spring Fling Senior Brian Labenson shows his strength at Spring Fling, (photo by Simcox) Spring Fling Events LIFE 45 r r i - -t. World Events International Events 48 National Events 50 Politics 52 Times of Crisis 54 Sports 56 The territory of Yugoslavia has been a battleground be- tween the Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman empires for cen- turies. In 1918, the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes was declared, and in 1929 it was renamed Yugoslavia. The new country was torn by demands for autonomy by Croa- tians who opposed Serbian domination. Of the 24 million people living there, Serbs account for about 20 percent of the population. Other Slav groups are the Slovenes, 8 percent; and the Montenegrins, 3 percent. Ethnic Albanians make up 9 percent of the population. This has been a source of strife for centuries. President Tito, who ruled from 1945 until 1980, kept a lid on these internal ethnic rivalries. Since his death, however, cenh-al power has been destroyed by the feuding republics. Inhabitants of the territory are confronted daily by shelling, sniper fire and death. They take to the streets during the occasional ceasefire, trying to buy bread and other staples necessary to live. The war has left thousands dead, sent more than a million fleeing and led to the creation of concentration camps, lik- ened to those of Nazi Germany. All photographs and articles are covutesy of AP WORLD WIDE PHOTOS World Events LIFE 47 U.S. Marines arrived in Somalia to assist in curtailing the widespread violence and prevent the looting of relief shipments. The troops patrolled the meanest streets of Mogadishu with a soft touch. Children waved or ran to shake hands as they passed. Continuing Crisis (top right) Three months after the world woke up to one of the worst famines in history, food reached the Somalis. Es- timates of the dead range from 100 to 500 thousand. The central Bay region of Somalia has been most af- fected. It served as the main battleground for clans fight- ing for supremacy after Siad Barre ' s ouster. Consequently, harvests were disrupted and people left in great jeopardy. More than a million Somalis have fled to refugee camps in neighboring countries. Central Somalia is where the international community has concentrated its relief efforts, with airlifts to towns and airdrops to smaller villages. Many have died in this factional fighting. The human rights group Africa Watch estimates 60,000 casualties. May 24, 1992 (right) Is political persecution by the military or desperate poverty causing the Haitians to flee their homeland and seek asylum in the United States? Initially, the Bush administration accepted the refugees at the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and heard their request for asylum. On May 24, 1992, President Bush decided that Coast Guard cutters would intercept the Haitians at sea and immediately return them to Haiti. They could apply for asylum only through the U.S. consulate at Port-au- Prince. Lawyers representing the Haitians filed a lawsuit to challenge the policy while boat traffic from Haiti virtually stopped The Supreme Court will decide in 1993 if immigration law is being violated by sending Haitian boat people back to their country viithout a hearing. 48 LIFE World Events International International Events October 1992 (left) President Bush and the leaders of Canada and Mexico participated in a ceremony spot- lighting an agreement designed to create the world ' s largest and richest free trade zone. This meeting marks a turning point in the history of our free countries, Bush said as Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari looked on as their trade ministers initialed the document. The NAFTA accord would remove all trade barriers among the countries over 15 years. January 13, 1993 (below) U.S. warplanes swept over Iraq to take out radar and missile sites that threatened planes patrolling the area. If the attack didn ' t make an impression on Saddam Hus- sein, it will certainly make an impression on his ability to obstruct what we are doing here, said Rear Adm. Philip J. Coady. Servicemen wrote to Saddam with love on warplanes before the attack. International World Events LIFE 49 National Events February 15, 1992 Escorted by more than 1,000 private boats, rep- licas of Christopher Columbus ' ships arrived in the United States on February 15, 1992, as part of the 500th anniversary celebration of his voyage to the new world. Miami, Florida was the first stop in a 20-city U.S. tour where more than 5,000 people cheered from docks and waterfront roads as the wooden re- productions of the Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria sailed into its harbor. Having toured Spain, France, Italy and Portugal, the ships crossed the Atlantic Ocean and visited the Dominican Republic and the Bahamas. The ships, christened in Spain in 1990, were built with the same materials carpenters used to build the original ships. Hand forged nails were modeled after some recovered from a 16th century shipwreck. The sails were made of linen, the clos- est natural fiber to the original hemp canvas. From October through December, 1993, the ships stopped in the California cities of San Fran- sisco, San Luis Obispo, Los Angeles, San Juan de Capistrano and San Diego. September 19, 1992 On September 19, 1992, 21 -year- old Leanza Comett of Jacksonville, Florida, was named Miss America. She is the 66th Miss America, chosen by a panel of celebrity judges. Comett, a singer and actress, is a sophomore studying communica- tions at Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida. She plans to speak about AIDS awareness during her yearlong reign. Comett said her ultimate goal is to get a group of drama and theater students together whose performancess would give AIDS kind of a hopeful message. If we can bring some lightness into it, it would be very motivational and very educational, said Comett. Comett said she would like the federal government to increase fund- ing for AIDS research, but she said society must take the first steps to- ward finding a cure. We have to start with ourselves and that is going to be my main point as I go out, she said. Besides a rhinestone tiara, valued at $1,000, Comett won a $35,000 scholarship and a ruby red Chevrolet Corvette. She also expected to earn more than $200,000 from speaking engagements. 50 LIFE World Events National September, 1992 More than 20 companies, including McDonald ' s Coqjoration, Coca-Cola Company and Sears, Roebuck and Company, launched a national campaign in Sep- tember 1992 to encourage U.S. businesses to buy re- cycled goods. Recycling has produced vast supplies of paper, glass and other reusable trash, but demand is still low. The alliance conducted programs around the coun- try to show businesses how they can buy recycled goods and use them in daily operations. The effort included a database that informs businesses where, for example, they might buy memo pads made of recycled paper. While Americans look at recycling as a way to help the envirormient, Reynolds Metals Company and Alu- minum Company of America like it for more practical reasons; It saves on bauxite mining costs. One aluminum company manager said, If you have a ton of glass in your backyard, it ' s worth maybe $35. A ton of steel, that ' s worth maybe $50. A ton of aluminum cans, that ' s worth anywhere between $700 and $800. Major cities of the U.S. either have, or have plans for, some type of recycling program. September 9, 1992 Van Halen and the Red Hot ChiU Peppers swept the ninth annual MTV Video Music Awards on September 9, 1992 in Los Angeles, CA. The Red Hot Chili Peppers won the awards for breakthrough video, viewers ' choice and art direction. Lead singer Anthony Keidis (left) displays the MTV Spaceman trophy backstage. Lars Urich (L) and Kirk Hammett (R), (above) members of Mettalica heavy metal group, pose backstage with the MTV spaceman trophy after winning the Best Metal Hard Rock Video award for Enter Sandman. National World Events LIFE 5 1 June 1992 Bill Clinton, sitting in with the band, turned out an impressive version of Heartbreak Hotel as Arsenio Hall geshired approvingly in the musical opening of The Arsenio Hall show taping at Paramount Studios in June 1992. Hall said of the then presidential hope- ful ' s talent on the saxophone, It ' s good to see a Democrat blowing something other than the election. Election 1992 The Perot factor was reintroduced to pres- idential politics exactly 1 1 weeks after the Texas billionaire left the race. Many viewed his re- entry as a selfish attempt at redemption by a political novice who failed to realize what he was getting into months before, and that he was trying to heal a wounded ego. It took a while to assess Perot ' s impact, but there were obvious things to watch and both campaigns had reason to worry. And despite his comfortable lead, at the time, Bill Clinton predicted a natural tightening of the race as the election drew closer. With a personal fortune and no spending Umits, Perot could have easily effected the race by attacking one candidate and leaving the oth- er alone. When he rejoined the race, Perot said he was running to vdn. Despite his motivation, though, Perot never left third place. July 17, 1992 Presidential candidate Bill Clinton and his running mate, Al Gore, held arms aloft and stood before a euphoric convention hall in New York ' s Madison Square Garden. In his address, Clmton told delegates he accepted the nomination in the name of all the people who do the work, pay the taxes, raise the kids and play by the rules- the hard-working Americans who make up our forgotten middle class. J.J The speech brought a festive close to a convenhon that adopted a platform reflecting the message of its baby boomer ticket Jobs. Health care. Education. These commitments aren ' t just promises from mv lips, Clinton said. They are the work of my life. ■) 52 LIFE World Events Politics Politics idiiftlbolhl ii.itlhtliiii( I mnigoflht I BDipOldlljl ingthtolh ' l tiailhewisl Kj ' f ' - ' j M V i pn w vmM _L ' j 1 mBM t H - Q ' £ ; ?• L i w BH - ' ft XiJ 1 ■ L Pi H August 20, 1992 President Bush acccepted the presidential nomination dvixing the Republican National Convention at the Houston Astrodome on August 20, 1992. Bush struck a new defiant tone in his acceptance speech- a contrast to the 1988 oration in which he pronused a kindler and gentler nation. Selling his vision for the next four years. Bush said he would propose an across-the-board tax cut to the new Congress in January if given a second term. He said the cuts would have to be offset by spending reductions to keep from swelling the deficit. Bush and Vice President Dan Quayle roused the delegates to cheers as they accepted their party ' s nominations. Bush vowed to go to every comer of this nation in the political fight of his life to beat Bill Clinton and clear out the deadwood in Congress. January 20, 1993 The air filled with cheers as William Jefferson Clinton was sworn into office as the 42nd president of the United States on January 20, 1993. As he turned to wave to the crowd of hundreds of thousands gathered below him, his 12-year-old daughter, Chelsea, bounced over to his side and waved, grinning. For the oath-taking, Clinton chose a King James Bible given to him by his grandmother, opened to the Epistle of Paul The Apostle to the Galatians, Chapter 6, Verse 8. It read; For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting. During the inaugural ceremony, two of Clinton ' s favorite performers, Michael Bolton and Kenny G, were ushered into seats above the podium. PoUtics World Events LIFE 53 Times of Crisis mr September 11, 1992 Hurricane Iniki dealt a direct blow to Kauai, one of the Hawaiian Islands, on September 11, 1992, with winds gusting to 160 mph and torrential rain. It de- stroyed buildings and damaged many others on the island of more than 50,000 people, one official said. Twenty-foot waves crashed over coastal highways and the island lost all power and telephone service even before the worst of the storm hit. Afterward, early damage reports came to state officials via two- way radio. Oahu, the state ' s most populated island with 800,000 people, is separated from Kauai by an 80- mile-wide channel and was spared the brunt of the storm. But a 10- to 20-foot surf pounded Oahu ' s south- em coast, heavy rain fell and power lines were blown dovirn. Iniki was the most powerful hurricane in the Ha- waiian Islands this century, said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center. February 26, 1993 Shortly after noon on February 26, 1993, an explosion rocked the World Trade Center in New York, leaving several dead and hundreds injured. The bomb was believed to have been carried in a rented yellow Ford van which was parked in the garage below the twin towers. Islamic fundamentalist Mohammed A. Salameh was arrested but was thought to have acted with others. This was the first terrorist act committed on U.S. soil. He Inn Louisiiiaft of tain at fifty ' He knit ' ijuntiy. Itwailik ™ 54 LIFE World Events Crisis ' i ( Hurricane Andrew struck southern Florida on August 24, 1992, with winds gusting to 164 mph and a 12-foot tidal surge that flattened many homes, uprooted trees, flung boats into the streets and wrecked an entire Air Force Base. The hurricane continued on, carving its way through the plantation country of Louisiana, throwing tornadoes like darts at a 100-mile-wide target and pumping torrents of rain at storm-weary Louisianians. Fifty-five deaths were directly or indirectly linked to the hurricane. The hurricane ' s 54-hour U.S. rampage, the most expensive national disaster ever in the coimtry, caused an estimated $21.75 billion in damages. It was like a bomb hit, said one Florida City resident, looking at the remains of the trailer park where he and his wife has lived. Tent cities were set up in florida with room for 3,800 poeple. August 24, 1992 mtiLLai tdk. 11 f Jo 1 u 1 : ' ' ' lE iik June 28, 1992 Two earthquakes rocked Southern California on June 28, 1992, killing a child and injuring more than 300 people. The first quake, which registered 7.4 on the Richter scale, radiated out from a remote stretch of the Mojave Desert and was felt as far as 600 miles away in Denver. Fires erupted, water systems ruptured and highways heaved. The most serious damage appeared to be in desert and mountain communities east o f Los Angeles near the epicenters. Up to 500,000 people were affected by power outages. About half had power restored rapidly. The second quake, about three hours later, was centered in the San Bernardino Mountains, about 20 miles west of the first temblor. It was measured at 6.5. Because of the unusual occurrence of two major quakes within hours of each other, scientists don ' t know the probability that more powerful jolts could be on the way. A 1988 U.S. Geological Survey report said there was at least a 60 percent chance within 30 years that the southern San Andreas Fault would produce the so called Big One, a quake measuring 7.5 to 8 or more on the Richter scale. Crisis World Events LIFE 55 An era of amateurism passed into an age of profes- sionalism, and the Olympics were transformed forever, when professional athletes were allowed to compete in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. Countering the attacks of commercialism, coach Chuck Daly argued that the presence of pros could do nothing but enhance the event. There ' s 183 countries and 3 billion people watching these games, Daly said. And somewhere out there now is a 13-year-old who wants to be a Michael or a Magic, a Larry or a Patrick. That ' s the role of these games, he said. That ' s what happens in all of these sports. It gives people a dream. The United States finished only four behind in the closest medals race since America won in 1964 in Tokyo. Now, after an impressive Summer Games, the U.S. stands poised to rule the sports world in At- lanta in 1996. Pictured here are the Dream Team (above right) during the first half of their semifinal game with L ithua- nia; U.S. volleyball player Bob Samuels (above), celebrating victory against Canada; and silver medalist Shannon Miller (right) performing her floor ex- ercises. 56 LIFE World Events Sports sports October 25, 1992 There ' s a new flag flying over Canada — the World Series pennant. The Toronto Blue Jays took baseball ' s championship outside the United States for the first time ever, beat- ing the Aflanta Braves 4-3 in 11 innings in Game 6. After surviving more ninth-inning magic from the Braves, the Blue Jays won it all — and lost their loser ' s label forever — when Dave Winfield ' s first World Series extra base hit scored two runs with two out. It ' s been a long, hard batfle, Toronto manager Cito Gaston said. But I said from opening day, these guys have been focusing on this very thing. The Braves, meanwhile, became the first team to lose consecutive World Series since the 1977-78 Los Angeles Dodgers. A cheering, chanting delirious sea of humanity flooded Toronto ' s city center on October 25. The glow from this vion kept Canadians warm aU winter. We stopped the chop, or The chop stops here shouted revelers referring to the Atlanta fans ' ritual. September 1992 It was a new, improved Stefan Edberg (below) who walked off the court in Sep- tember with his second straight U.S. Open tifle, the world ' s No. 1 ranking and $500,000. I feel very good about my- self at the moment. I am playing good tennis and 1 am fighting for my life out there, but 1 am coming through. 1 really earned it this year because I have worked very hard and I have had some unbe- lievably tough matches, Edberg said. Top-seeded Monica Seles (far left) also won her second straight U.S. Open women ' s singles title in September, de- feating No. 5 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario of Spain 6-3, 6-3. It was the 13th Grand Slam tournament Seles has played, and her seventh victory. Seles, like Edberg, earned $500,000 for her second straight U.S. Open title and won her third Grand Slam tournament croviTi of 1992. Sports World Events LIFE 57 ■ ' m AIDS 72 Bad Classrooms 62 The Homeless 64 New Construction 76 Saladalley 68 Transportation 70 Vendors 60 (left) Construction seems to be a never ending fact of life at Main Campus, (photo by Sheeder) (above) Hanging out with friends is often the best part of a long day of classes, (photo by Liang) Real Life LIFE 59 (above) Dave ' s Dogs is now a campus tra- dition. At lunch time, expect to wait in line for a dog! (photo by Bentz) (above right) Fames Pizza is known to have some of the best slices on campus, (photo by Collins) (right) Lunch is a great time to hang out with friends, (photo by Lambert) 60 LIFE Real Life Vendors Food Glorious Food by Uena DiToro Food. One can ' t live without it and college students are no exception to the rule. While spending four or more years in the hallowed halls of academia, a student has got to stop to get a bite to eat once in a while. Yet, while eating is necessary to get a student through the day, what ' s usually available to a student leaves much to be de- sired. Most students ' daily ra- tions consist of misshapen pieces of brownish matter in- geniously labeled meatloaf. This is not the case for Tem- ple students, for Temple also makes its mark with food. Tem- ple doesn ' t just have a pretzel vendor here and a food truck there, rather Temple is graced with Dave ' s Dogs, Eddie ' s Piz- za, Bunn Appetit and the list goes on and on. Outside of every building students, profes- sors and staff alike can stop at one of the food trucks and par- take in a culinary delight at al- most anytime during the school year. There ' s no shortage of na- tionalities represented by the trucks. Chinese, Middle East- ern, Greek, Mexican, and of course let ' s not forget the Unit- ed States represented most hon- orably by two Philly favorites, the cheesesteak and soft pretzel. Some vendors have even added a new twist to the pretzel by selling pretzel braids. So, if you are in the mood for food, the Temple food trucks will do more than satisfy. They ' ll fill you up with all sorts of delicacies and keep you com- ing back for more. Vendors Real Life LIFE 61 Classrooms are a Challenge by Kentia Goodman When you have to attend school every day it can become a real drag. Walking from class to class like a zombie with a heavy book bag on your shoulder is dis- couraging enough but to have to come to a grimy, smelly, too hot cold, stuffy, bug infested classroom makes attending class all the more difficult. Unfortunately, Temple University cannot escape from this encounter. To get some insight on just hov f students view the classrooms in which they have to spend their entire day, my editor sent me out on a hunt. A hunt to find the most depressing stories a student could tell, starting with my own. 1 was in Pearson Hall taking an af- ternoon aerobics class when I heard something go CRUNCH!! right under my foot as I was coming down from a jump. I looked under my sneaker and saw two large black bugs squashed into a spattered mess. 1 screamed. Not until I started lifting up the mat that I was exercising on did my instructor understand my cause for excitement. Un- der the mat there were rows and rows of dead bugs that seemed to have been just swept under the mat. I heard of sweep- ing dust under the rug, but this is ri- diculous. Another student had a similar expe- rience with the mats. I exercise almost everyday and the mats are dirty and wet from the previous class ' sweat. This goes on everyday. We constantly ask maintenance to clean the mats and the room but nothing has hap- pened yet. 1 finally stopped going be- cause it was disgusting to work out, said senior Radio-Television-FUm major Deborah Tyner. Curtis Hall also has its own list of complaints. Curtis Hall has to be the most dis- gusting building on campus. There ' s nothing else to say about it, said Debbie Telfair, a senior Broadcast Journalism major. Junior Kia Johnson, Theater Arts, says, If 1 ever have to take summer classes I make sure they ' re not in Curtis because the air conditioner never seems to be on. July is one of the hottest months of the year and when you ' re in Curtis it feels hotter inside than out. That makes it so much harder to concentrate on your work. The desks are also the target of crit- icism. ..it seems that (the desks) are made for skinny, short people. Well half of Temple is not skinny and short, says freshman Kya Madison. 1 for one have to hold my breath while sitiing in one of the desks and I can hardly pay attention to the teacher because I am so uncom- fortable. Here ' s one student who says Temple is not partial to left-handers. 1 know Temple has some left-handed desks but there are so few. There are a lot of people that are left-handed and are forced to use desks for right-handed peo- ple. It ' s not fa ir. Why should (left- handers) be imcomfortable? I pay my tuition just like everybody else, said junior English major Phillip Waters. Even with all of these gripes and com- plaints about the classrooms you gotta love Temple. The classrooms just add to the challenge! ¥ if 62 LIFE Real Life Classrooms Classrooms Real Life LIFE 63 Students and the Homeless by Kentia Goodman Around noon, Monday through Fri- day, hundreds of students, faculty and staff gather by the many lunch trucks that encompass the Main Campus to buy lunch. At the same time, there are others who wish to eat, but unfor- tunately, they do not have the nec- essary funds. The homeless are a fixation on cam- pus that never seems to go away. They come around when there is money to be spent, hoping that they can get enough for a cup of coffee. Students usually handle these sit- uations by l)giving money to the homeless, 2)buying the person a piece of food, 3)ignoring them or 4)shouting obscenities. With these four choices 1 have ob- served that most students choose number 2. Does this mean that Tem- ple students are kind and giving hu- man beings? Lewis Andrews, junior Business Administration major seems to think so. When (the homeless) come around, I know they ' re hungry and if I have extra money I ' ll buy them some- thing because it may be the only food they have today, said Andrews. Kim Matthews, a sophomore Arts and Sciences major agrees. If I can afford to, I give. They ' re human beings too. While many feel this way, many of them do not actually put money in the hands of the homeless. There are many times that when you give (the homeless) money they ' ll spend it on alcohol or drugs, said Reese Waters, a junior Radio- Television-Film major. This way, by buying them something to eat, I know that the money is being used for good. There have been many homeless persons who refuse this service be- cause they want the money put in their hand so they can do what they want with it. Still, many students don ' t buy that. If they want to come around and bother you for something to eat and they refuse when you offer to buy it, then something is wrong, says Shawn Roberts, a senior Music major. Many homeless persons are not asking for money to get food, but are taking up a collection for something. And even though it could be some- thing important, students feel as if they are being conned. Out of the mass of caring students there are those who just don ' t give. It ' s bad enough (the homeless) come around you when you ' re about to eat your lunch, but then to keep bothering you when you say no is frustrating, said Patricia Williams, a senior Marketing major. Another student has a different per- spective. I feel that I shouldn ' t have to give them money when I hardly have enough money for myself. Students aren ' t rich, said one student who did not wish to be identified. That is certainly a valid point. May- be the homeless beheve that students If I f are wealthy and can afford to give up some money. I guess if you see some- one buy lunch everyday from the ven- dors there must be money to spare. Additionally, there is a certain belief that only those with money can at- tend college. Whatever the case, there are people who are unable to get something to eat for themselves or their families. And unfortunately, students cannot always or are willing to come to the rescue. 64 LIFE Real Life Homeless ( ibdief anal- irnilies. cannot to the (left) Picking through recycling bins and turn- ing in the cans is the only way some home- less can get enough money to eat. (Templar file photo) (below) Humans aren ' t the only ones affected by hunger and home- lessness. (Templar file photo) Homeless Real Life LIFE 65 M 66 LIFE Real Life Homeless Waiting for the gener- osity of someone at a lunch truck or by sifting through lunch remains, [ the homeless on Tem- ple ' s campus have a will to survive. (Templar file photos) k Homeless Real Life LIFE 67 Hangin ' Out at Saladalley by Kentia Goodman Where can a college student get a good meal, spunky atmosphere and cheap beer all on the Main Campus? If you ' re thinking Saladalley, you are correct. Saladalley, the Main Campus ' only public restaurant, is like a second home to Temple students. They come to relax, get their minds off their studies and enjoy some live music from local Temple bands. Saladalley also has the mark of being the only place on campus to serve or advertise alcohol. But, at any establishment that serves alcohol there are bound to be some prob- lems, and Saladalley is no exception. We have the usual problems of students drinking a little too much and getting carried away or someone trying to get alcohol who is under- age. We don ' t encounter the prob- lems too often, but when we do, we handle them quickly and sufficient- ly, said Manager Matt Robinson. Because Saladalley has a liquor li- cense limited to beer and wine, there is a limit to what a student can drink. Most students who want something stronger have to go off campus, and that is not always convenient. If we were allowed to serve mixed drinks and other alcohol, a student wouldn ' t have to worry about trav- eling back and forth and practically risking their lives going to neighbor- hood bars, said Robinson. Even though students can ' t enjoy any spirits other than beer and wine, Saladalley does carry a wide selec- tion. The most popular beer is Roll- ing Rock and the most popular wine is White Zinfandel. Robinson, who was the former manager at the Penn Saladalley, came to Temple in the spring of 1991. He says that there is a major dif- ference between the atmospheres on the two campuses. The clientele and the atmosphere were totally different, Robinson said. There was a lot more to do on that campus, while at Temple (Saladalley) is the major hangout for students. The two dining areas, smoking and non-smoking, feature two televisions Hath Temple memorabilia and beer advertisements on the wall. For those interested in more than food and drink, every Tuesday night features performances by student bands. John and Andy ' s Acoustical Re- view, which has been playing at Saladalley for over a year, and Slick Willy perform on alternate Tuesdays. For all those up-and-coming bands, keep your eyes open for a chance to perform at Saladalley. John and Andy are graduating this May, so we currently don ' t have a band to fill their slot, said Robinson. Other entertainment includes Karaoke night, where students can sing along with their favorite songs. Robinson says it ' s one of the most popular nights. It ' s been doing very well in clubs and the kids wanted and liked it, so we did it, said Robinson. Even with all of this entertainment Robinson still thinks there are a cou- ple of things missing. Currently our lease from Temple prohibits us from dancing but it would be nice if the kids could dance. There are often times where the kids get into the music and start dancing and I have to come over and tell them to stop. It kills the mood. Currently Saladalley ' s total staff is between 30 and 40 people. Everyone who works there seems to be a cur- rent Temple student, a future Temple student or a former Temple student. Robinson says it ' s a vehicle for stu- dents to make some extra cash with- out working themselves to the bone. Students can make a litlle extra money without having to work 40 hours a week, Robinson said. Saladalley has found the perfect mix. Its atmosphere, food and en- tertainment are appealing to the en- tire Temple community. 68 LIFE Real Life Saladalley ' ■ 1 «i.j r i d _ r Api H . Students have fun at Saladalley while cheering on the men ' s basketball team, which was playing in the NCAA tournament, (photos by Janoso) Saladalley Real Life LIFE 69 The Real Temple Challenge: Commuting! by Tracey I. Johnson Temple prides itself on the diversity of its students. Students from inner cities, farms, and suburbs and some 110 nations around the world. But no matter where we came from, we must all face the true challenge of attending Temple: the pains of parking and transportation! As a commuter, my experience has been tough. You know the deal if you drive. You dodge rotting shells of cars that remain on Philadelphia ' s streets and arrive for class agitated, only to line up for the parking lots. Also, Phil- adelphia is known for drivers who obey traffic laws. My car was totalled when an uninsured motorist, com- plete with boarded-up passenger-side windows, ran a stop sign. I was lucky. 1 still have all my teeth, got a week vacation from class and a new Acura Integra. God must like me. Carol Ann Rosenberg, a senior In- ternational Political Science major, also met the kiss of the uninsured motorist. But, the stop sign he ran had been stolen and wasn ' t there. People just aren ' t conscious of or have respect for road signs and safety in this city, said Rosenberg, who commutes from Eagleville. In the suburbs, people are more aware of their families and safety on the roads. Driving in the city is an art form that takes time to master. Philadelphia drivers aside, Rosenberg also had complaints about parking. Cost prohibited her from us- ing the lots because she lives on a tight student budget. Parking costs about $25 a week. 1 don ' t have that kind of money, so 1 park on the street, she said. 1 have to get up at the crack of dawn to get here before classes at 8 a.m. to park and hope my car is not stolen. How about those who put their cars 70 LIFE Real Life Transportation in the lot? Well, Rosenberg ' s brother, Joseph Joey Stephen Rosenberg, a junior History major, fared poorly. Af- ter two break-ins on campus, one out- side of Peabody Hall and the other outside of Geasey Field, his car was stolen from a lot and never found. He paid all that money to live in the dorm and still did not have a safe place to park his car, Carol Ann said. Parking is a big problem at Temple. This area doesn ' t believe in owner- ship. Personal property here is up for grabs. Another commuter, junior Journal- ism major Dave Goldberg, said park- ing on campus just takes common sense. If you leave something in your car, it will be stolen, Goldberg said. People have their cars broken into for the dumbest reasons. If you park in a bad area like Norris St., you ' ll have trouble. You ' ll get your window broken. If you leave your antenna up, it will get bent. People need to think. Marty Hulse, a junior Journalism major, missed a test once because of parking. I don ' t have the money to spend for the lots, he said. I try to take the bus, but it ' s not always convenient. When I drive, I just look for a (street) space and if I can ' t find one, I go back home. According to James M. Cirillo, di- rector of Parking Services, Main Cam- pus parking costs are a direct effect of the city, as compared to Ambler, where students pay a one time fee of $35 a year to park. Expenses for se- curity patrols and other controls on the lots add up. The capitol items we incur here on Main Campus, where you don ' t have the same types of expenses as the suburban campuses, are directly re- flected in the cost of parking, he said. We have to operate like a business. (top) The parking lots are the safe way to park your car — if you can get a space! (Jemplar file photo) (above)The subway is how many students travel to and from campus every day. (photo by Tresh) I Commuters cited teachers often for a lack of understanding of parking dilemmas. Catherine Engel, a senior Public Relations major, described a horror story about the time she got stuck in jammed traffic from a fire on Broad St. The detour only took us through one turn, so I was stuck with all these cars that didn ' t know where to go with fire engines everywhere, Engel said. It took me two hours to find my way out. After surviving the scare of taking a wrong turn in the city, she ended up late for a test and was al- lowed only fifteen minutes to take it. Engel, who commuted from Blue Bell in her parent ' s car, used the lots faithfully. If anything happened to that car, I ' d be on the train, and I ' ve heard all the horror stories, she said. When late for class, teachers told daily SEPTA rider Elizabeth Blakeney, a sophomore Psychology major who commutes fifty minutes from Dela- ware County, to take earlier trains. Easier said than done. For Blakeney, the trains are the only way to go, since taking the subway means a series of transfers that take up to two hours to complete. Her trains run on half hour schedules, she said, so she either arrives an hour and a half early, or risks being late when the trains are off -schedule. The trains generally run pretty ac- curately, but since they ' ve been work- ing on everything (SEPTA ' s regional rail lines), it ' s touch and go, she said. If I miss a train, then I have to wait an hour for the next one. Students next year can look forward to some changes Parking Services is working on. In spite of transportation woes, Cirillo says fall students will benefit from positive changes with campus lots. Bike patrols have been added by Campus Police to make for more vis- ible security. Added lighting in all campus lots and rehabilitation of the drainage systems, (a big plus for Am- bler students dealing with water prob- lems in the music festival area), plus resurfacing should spell some relief for parkers. Cirillo said grid lock on campus is certainly a problem for Main Campus, which tries to absorb approximately 6,000 commuters who use the lots daily. Further efforts to benefit stu- dents and staff next fall udll include selling assigned lots to parkers with the hope that congestion in parking lines will be relieved. In addition, new entrance lanes will be added to lots 4, 6, and 5. For those who continue to commute next year, the saga will undoubtedly continue. Most students take commut- ing problems with a grain of salt, though, as part of the traditional Tem- ple challenge! Transportation Real Life LIFE 71 11 LIFE Real Life AIDS Effect i AIDS Touches All of Us in Different Ways by Tracey I. Johnson During the past year, the issue of AIDS grew increasingly more polit- ical. Overall, AIDS changed people ' s perceptions about homosexuality, sex and death. 1992 events included the rejection of funding for the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt by the acting chair of the National Endowment for the Arts, Anne-Imelda Radice. Nei- ther Presidents Reagan nor Bush vis- ited Quilt displays. Temple University virologist Peter Duesberg created a stir when he proposed the idea of injecting himself with HIV to prove that AIDS does not come from the HIV virus. The gay community ap- plauded Madonna ' s controversial ' Sex ' book. The media scared many people into safer sex practices, and drew attention to the need for personal responsibility in preventing AIDS, the eleventh leading cause of death. The an- nouncement of tennis star Arthur Ashe ' s infection with the HIV virus sparked a debate over a public figure ' s right to privacy. Was it our business to know? Beloved basketball star Magic John- son voluntarily announced he was in- fected with the HIV virus, becoming a high-profile spokesman about the AIDS epidemic ' s effect in the hetero- sexual community and stimulating concern for the disease among heter- osexuals and politicians. The AIDS Quilt grew as a symbol of the finiteness of life for those fighting AIDS. Desperation and hope for a cure spurred attention for the project as mourning became liriked wath ac- tivism. Elton John ' s The Last Song also topped charts and haunted us with lyrics describing a father son recon- ciliation: I never thought I ' d lose. I orJy thought I ' d wm. 1 never dreamed I ' d feel this fire beneath my skin. Temple students shared their thoughts about the effects of AIDS on their lives when the Quilt came to campus April 18 — 21. I think that AIDS is something very personal because it does affect our generation more than most other generations, said Sara Zimmerman, a senior Theater major. I know quite a few people that have AIDS. So many people are biased towards AIDS and are offended by the fact of it still to- day. Those who say it ' s not going to happen to me don ' t know what ' s go- ing on. Another senior Theater major. Amy Gorbey, said that many students in the theater took a serious look at AIDS when a theater professor died of it during the fall. AIDS is totally scary. It changes your life, your feel- ing of freedom. You have something threaterung your sexuality. You don ' t think it can happen to you until you know somebody who gets it, and then it hits home really quickly, and then you start getting paranoid. For Kevin Moore, a senior Theater major, AIDS is something that our generation simply cannot afford to dismiss. He lost a friend to AIDS three years ago, and has four friends now who are HIV-positive. Moore made a pilgrimage to Wash- ington, D.C., to view the entire AIDS Quilt display last October. When he heard the Quilt would be displayed at Temple, he was stunned. Words can ' t express how you feel when you see something like that, so large, and all these people around you that are so touched. The Quilt doesn ' t know gender, it doesn ' t know color, it doesn ' t know sexuality. It just knows, he said. It ' s true human emotion. Thomas A. Ahart, assistant director AIDS Effect Real Life LIFE 73 of Student Activities, also went to Washington to view the entire Quilt. He felt the display would make a sig- nificant impact on the Temple com- munity, and hoped that learning went on as a result. Our own students are the hardest population to get, he said. You can ' t see the Quilt and not be touched by it and how there ' s a tragedy going on. Seeing it in the media doesn ' t com- pare to seeing the work of people ' s own hands. Ahart said he felt for those who made panels and donated them to the NAMES Project. It ' s a personal gift for someone who ' s gone now. The maker spends a long time thinking about what he or she wants to rep- resent this person they now miss, handling artifacts and putting the panel together to look nice. Then, do you know what they do? They give it up. After all that effort, forcing them- selves to dig up special things about that person, they put the panel to- gether, bundle it up, and let go of it. That ' s got to be difficult. As a way of raising awareness, the Quilt serves as a physical reminder that many people have lost their lives to AIDS and cannot be replaced. Cur- tis Barton, a senior Journalism major, said, Students see AIDS as a definite threat. It works into their notions of whether or not they should have sex with someone. Junior high school students who visited the Quilt display at Temple said they wanted to understand the impact of AIDS on their young lives. One female student said, We came here to show our concern for the AIDS people and leam about AIDS so that we don ' t get it. We must be real safe with ourselves becasue we are the fu- ture, the seventh and eight grade. The AIDS epidemic casts a grim specter throughout the world, with the World Health Organization pre- dicting more than 25 million people will be diagnosed with AIDS by the end of the decade, and up to 120 million will be infected with HIV. Harvard University researchers pre- dict even larger numbers, envisioning an explosive spread of the disease, particularly in Asia. With no cure, or even an effective treatment or vaccine, surviviors and activists have little to work with be- yond hope that thinly veils their rage and grief at the enormity of the AIDS epidemic. Rita L. Calicat, associate director of Student Activities and co-chairwoman of Temple ' s Aids Quilt Host Com- mittee, hopes the Temple display got a message out to the students. Her own personal message would be to be aware. All too often we say it couldn ' t happen to me or it ' s not something that concerns me. Well, it absolutely does concern you these days, she said. Find out, be safe, be smart, be wise. Ask for information and then use it. This particular disease does not dis- criminate. It knows no respect for age or color or race or sexual preference or anything. It ' s serious and I encourage students to wake up. Freshman art student Joyce Fiorito lost a good friend and donated a panel she made in his memory at the Quilt display. She wanted to remember Kevin O ' Dea Rizer and make a tribute to his life. When asked about how his death touched her, she said, I think that AIDS is really something to be scared about and really something to worry about. Friends of mine go out and have unprotected sex, go and get HIV tested, and breathe a sigh of relief when they ' re not HIV infected, but it only takes one time to become HIV infected. Once you have it, it ' s a downhill battle from there. The choice is to be smart the first time and not get infected. Fiorito said AIDS is still misunder- stood, and hopes that increased ef- forts at AIDS education would dras- tically reduce the number of deaths from AIDS. Her friend Kevin was of- ten angry with the government be- cause he felt that funding for cures and disease research was inadequate, she said. Tracy DuBrow, a sophomore who spoke during the Temple Quilt dis- 74 LIFE Real Life AIDS Effect Demonstrators show their support for AIDS awareness by lying in front of City Hall, (photo by Tresh) play said that she watched a close friend suffer prejudice and alienation after testing HIV-positive after being raped. When her friend died, the fu- neral parlor refused to dress her, DuBrow said. She dressed her own friend for her final rest. James Waddington, a resident as- sistant who handled student groups during the Temple Quilt display, ex- pressed concern for the large num- bers of the African-American commu- nity that are hit. People don ' t reaUze that it touches all ages. He hoped that people leam that AIDS is not just a gay disease. Protect yourselves and start thinking about safe sex, he said. AIDS Effect Campus LIFE 75 Big Plans for the Future by Tracey I. Johnson Students noticed a frenzy of con- struction activity around Main Cam- pus this year as part of University efforts to upgrade Temple ' s infrastruc- ture and boost the regional economy within North Philadelphia ' s commu- nity by generating jobs with 19 pres- ent and planned construction projects. New buildings set for construction include: a $52.5 million Recreation and Convocation Center; a $20.4 mil- lion classroom and laborartory build- ing; 2 new parking garages to serve the Center and classroom buildings; a $19 million 562-bed student residence hall on Broad St.; a new SEPTA rail station; and a $16 million stand-by electric generating plant, expected to save Temple $2.4 million in annual energy costs. Other construction includes a $19.7 million renovation of 1 1 high-rises, an expanded $7.8 million dining hall for Johnson-Hardwick, and the renova- tion of Rock Hall for the Esther Boyer College of Music. Governor Robert P. Casey an- nounced last fall that the Higher Ed- ucation Capital Construction Program released $61,9 million in state capital funds to go towards Temple projects, with Temple obliged to raise the re- maining costs from private sources. Temple plans to do this through a capital campaign called The Com- monwealth Challenge. These projects will go a long way toward renewing Temple University for the 21st century, said President Peter J. Liacouras. He credited the state-funded proj- ects at the Main Campus with gen- erating 1,410 construction jobs that vAW have a total economic impact of more than $416 million in the com- munity. Some of the projects also include construction at the Health Sciences Center and Ambler Campus, setting the total estimated construction bill at $1.1 billion with an estimated 11,500 jobs created (through standard eco- nomic multipliers), Liacouras said. We are deeply grateful for the Governor ' s support of Temple Uni- versity and North Philadelphia, Liacouras said. We accept his chal- lenge with enthusiasm and confidence in our future. This is the clearest message that pubhc higher education is not just a special interest competing with other special interests for limited dollars, but a basic common interest for the future of this state and its citizens. The new Classroom and Laboratory Building will adjoin Paley Library on the northeast comer of 13th St. and Montgomery Avenue, and represent the first new building in 37 years for predominately classroom use. The comprehensive learning center will include the latest in telecommunica- tions, audio-visual technology, and computer-assisted instruction for pri- mary usage in undergraduate and continuing education. Although this building is not sched- uled for completion until 1996, cam- pus vendors on the Student Activities Center (SAC) patio area fear the loss of their businesses. They have raised the protests and gained student sup- port in their pleas for consideration. George H. Ingram, associate vice president of University Relations, said that a food court is planned within the Classroom and Laboratory Building, and that SAC area vendors will have an opportunity to go in there. Plans are still ongoing to accommodate the vendors. Everyone recognizes the potential problem (with the vendors), Ingram said. We don ' t want to hurt anybody with the construction. 76 LIFE Real Life New Construction Two streets over, in the area bound- ed by Cecil B. Moore Ave., Mont- gomery Ave., Broad St. and 15th St., a Recreation and Convocation Center wdll be built. This building wall be linked to Seltzer Hall, with a pedes- trian bridge linking it to the Pearson- McGonigle Hall complex. The Center, really two intercon- nected buildings, will house perma- nent and retractable seats, hospitality and reception rooms, complete pro- visions for electronic media, an arena which seats 10,201 for basketball or 11,001 for convocations and assem- blies, and a jogging track. Within the first floor of the Center, space is planned to accommodate re- tail and commercial shops in hopes of spurring the rejuvenation of the once- prosperous Cecil B. Moore Avenue business strip. As part of Temple ' s long-standing policy of sharing its facilities with the community, local residents will be able to use the Center for civic, rescreational, educational and cultural activities. Its planned completion date is 1996. According to Liacouras, the state- funded Recreation and Convocation Center and the Classroom and Lab- oratory Building alone represent the linchpin in the effort to position Temple University and North Phil- adelphia for the 21st century. He added that the two new build- ings will help to enhance the quality of life at our Main Campus and im- prove our ability to attract and retain students, outstanding faculty, staff, and visitors — all of whom are es- sential to our teaching, research and public service missions. A 4-5 year fire and safety code ren- ovafion project costing $19.7 million involves the installation of state-of- the-art electronic fi re detection sys- tems and sprinklers in 11 Common- wealth buildings at Main Campus and the Health Sciences Center. The ren- ovations were needed to bring the high-rise buildings into full compli- ance with the City of Philadelphia ' s High Rise Code, which was revised in December, 1991. A total of 1.8 million gross square feet will be renovated. A new SEPTA commuter rail sta- tion is currently under construction at Berks Stieet near 10th on the Main Campus. The 400-foot train platform will house artwork of community chil- dren. Steve Stormer, a graduate stu- dent and part-time Tyler instructor, won a design competition for his pro- posal of a public art vehicle within the station. His design includes the cre- ation of a 65-foot by 13-foot main- tenance-free mural by young neigh- borhood artists. The renovations of Rock Hall, a two-story building next to the Law School on Broad St. which has re- mained vacant for four years, will in- clude a new auditorium for the Esther New Constiiiction Real Life LIFE 77 w Boyer College of Music and the New School Institute, a music library, teaching studios and classrooms, three computer laboratories, and pre- fabricated practice rooms, according to Jay G. Falkenstein, associate vice president of Facilities Management. New electrical wiring, plumbing and air conditioning will also be installed. Helen Laird, dean of the Esther Boyer College of Music, said the in- side of the building will be demol- ished and rebuilt with the help of a major gift from Dr. Milton Rock. Future campus projects include the renovation of College Hall, Tomlin- son Theater and the Kardon Building; construction of an ambulatory care center, cardiac care center and com- prehensive cancer center at the Health Sciences Center; and construction of new academic facilities at the Ambler Campus, primarily for the Landscape Architecture and Horticulture pro- gram. Other capital projects may be added to the comprehensive campus plan as planning stages are further developed. All plans intend to strengthen academic programs and student services. In total, these projects represent the largest investment in improving and enhancing Temple ' s facilities in the history of the University and depend on private sources for the funds nec- essary through The Commonwealth Challenge to make these plans a re- ality. The face of Main Campus will be noticeably altered for the better, and the community revitalized. 78 LIFE Real Life New Construction Construction abounds at Temple. The first new classroom building in 37 years will take away another parking lot. For- tunately, there are plans for two building garages, (drawing courtesy of Temple Re- view, photo by Kennedy) New Construction Real Life LIFE 79 Arts Dance 82 Marching Band 84 Dance Team 88 Pep Band 90 (left) Georgina Texiera supports the crowd ' s enthu- siasm at the Pep Rally honoring the success of the men ' s basketball team, (photo by Janoso) (above) Nothin ' like a good stretch before a tough workout. {Templar file photo) Arts LIFE 81 Dance The Temple dance major and minor programs offer students the opportunities to study un- der professional dancers and re- nowned instructors in the areas of modern dance, ballet, tap and jazz. Throughout the year, Conwell Theatre bustles with performances. Professional companies as well as student concerts, in which Temple stu- dents are both choreographers and performers, always enter- tain and fascinate those who at- tend. (top) Ann Vachons company, Dance Conduit, rehearses in Pearson for a new concert, (photo by Kennedy) (right) Warming up is essential for Ann Vachon and her students, (photo by Williams) 82 LIFE Arts Dance M . (top and above) A passionate duet is rehearsed for a weekend performance. (photos by Kennedy) (left) Class is the most important part of a dancer ' s training, (photo by Williams) Dance Arts LIFE 83 Diamond Marching Band II Charles relaxes and enjoys the football game after half-time, (photo by Tresh) 84 LIFE Arts Marching Band The Temple University Diamond Band took to the field before kick-off and during halftime at every home football game. The marching band also traveled to Boston, Massachu- setts, for Temple ' s game at Boston College and to Hershey, Pennsyl- vania, to see the Owls crush Boston University. Diamond Bandmembers start the school year early by attending band camp during the last w eek of Au- gust. The four day camp has the band practicing 12 -hour days in or- der to have a great show for the first home game. Bandmembers are representative of a variety of major programs at Temple. Their common bond is en- ergy, commitment and a love for music. (above) Kevin Strang and the rest of the tmmpet line perform Go, Fight, Win! (photo by Tresh) (left) Diamond Girl Michele Meyers wows the crowd v«th her twirling routine, (photo by Mather) Marching Band Arts LIFE 85 86 LIFE Arts Marching Band rt . Marching Band Arts LIFE 87 Temple Dance Team The Temple Owl loo ks on as the Dance Team takes the floor (above) with Heather Day and Jennifer Abies, (photo by Janoso) 88 LIFE Arts Dance Team The Temple Dance Team, fa- mous for its rhythm and precision, provided halftime entertainment for each and every home basket- ball game. Clad in their Temple caps, sequin belts and knee pads, the Dance Team lit up the court. Coached by Rhonda Holland, the team practiced over ten hours a week in order to perfect their moves and perform their best. (clockwise from top) Felicia Castagna; Khari Clarke; Coach Rhonda Holland, (photos by Mather) Dance Team Arts LIFE 89 Pep Band 4 i A Band Members: (first row, 1 to r) Georgina Texieri, Kathy Lynch, Angela Haynes, Mike Cooperman, Mike Norton, Wiatt Bowers, (second row, I to r) Beth Wagner, Beth Kaplan, Cathy McTammy, Charles Pressley III, Mike Caruth, Ruth Ault. (third row, 1 to r) Sharon Walker, Chris Kosmaceski, Kenny Vaughan Jr., Paul Notarfrancesco, Damon HoUis. (fourth row, 1 to r) Howard Marshall, Keith Rudat, Kevin Strang, Rob Wasilauski. B Band Members: (first row, I to r) Beth Zielenbach, Sue Roach, Kathy Visco, Ginger Smith, Matt Dunn, Wiatt Bowers, Karen Jankowski. (second row, I to r) Lucia Alfieri, Josh Davidson, Chris Kosmaceski, Mike Cooperman, Ruth Ault, Mike Norton, (third row, I to r) Michelle Dormer, Kathy Lynch, Chris Murphy, Neil Warshafsky, Jon Keller, Joe Williams, (fourth row, I to r) Rachel Au, Kenny Vaughan Jr., Kevin Strang, Jeff McCoach, Damon Mollis, (fifth row, I to r) Joel Chodoroff, Tom Mack, Howard Marshall, Jason Frazer. 90 LIFE Arts Pep Band i f :t The Pep Band at- tended every men ' s basketball home game and cheered the team all the way to Seattle, Washington! The band provided pre-game, half-time and time-out entertainment for the crowds at McGonigle Hall. This year, a new tradition started — the song Hey! With director Heidi Sarver, the band trav- eled to the University of Massachusetts at Amherst for the Atlan- tic 10 Championship game and to Salt Lake City, Utah, and Seat- tle, Washington, for the NCAA Tourna- ment. (left) Sharon Walker watches the festivities during the NCAA Tournament pep rally for the basketball team, (photo by janoso) (below, left) While in Seattle, Howard Duck Mar- shall leads members of the pep band in the Temple version of Boom-Chicka-Boom. (photo by Gilbert) Pep Band Arts LIFE 9 1 Off Campus Temple students are not re- stricted by the four sides which mark the edges of our campus- es. We are adventurous dorm residents and commuters who look beyond the campus for work, food and fun. (left) Most of us will never get the chance to view Main Campus from this perspective. To first year students, Temple seems overwhelming. When seen from above. Temple is just a small part of Philadelphia, (photo by Bentz) (above) Just Uke a high flying bird, we explore the world around us. (photo by Janoso) Off Campus LIFE 93 Adjoining Pennsylvania and New Jersey, the Walt Whitman Bridge provides a scenic late afternoon back- drop at Penn ' s Landing, (photo by ]anoso) i Standing high above the trees. Liberty One is Philadelphia ' s tal- lest skyscraper. Liberty One broke new ground for Philadelphia as it changed the old tradition of hav- ing City Hall stand as the tallest building in the dty. (photo by Ja- noso) T CAlti • [-4 1 r El ' ' niblf ■ .■■ lil Tl ' ■ •■ ■ 1 ' Al i 1 a M I ■ 30 fM i 1 J - Ifl 1 - ! 11 -r -- 1 M B m Zipperhead, famous for its s6er- ling silver and leather, is one of the top shops o|i South Street, (photo by Collins) Off Campus LIFE 97 t ' i -• ' y r- - A WIHllTV MtllM ' t f. (|)lu)ti hy l.iiioso) Off Campus LIFIi 94 H («ki yu[ • • .. rmnn J J Lighting the way to Philadelphia from the west, Boat House Row illuminates the banks of the Schuykill River, home of the Temple University ciew teams, (photo by Janoso) Off Campus LIFE 103 iibl, Chinatown explodes with fcsUvHy an4- vhin tlu- chinrsf New Year begins, (photo — Kennedy) ■,- ; -.iM ■J A ' It • «i Every so.often we must take a moment to enjoy a sunny day in Logan Circle. Don ' t be afraid to get your feet wet! (photo by Janoso) No longer able to sing the chimes of freedom, the Liberty Bell remains in Philadelphia ' s heart, (photo by Janosu) m . ks ,« ' J • ' J W 1| B ' t ■ t think Temple ' s housing has close quarters, adventure to Elfrcth ' s Alley, the oldest continually occupied residenti al Sfae et in the United States, (photo by Janoso) MOfc Off Campus LIFE -T-T -4- iS H m . • ' • • • ' ft I in llu ' iiilciini (| hi li In l.iiii ' ' llir luislli- .iiui InistU- ot tin- otv vloi-s not i-nd .it r :tH I ' or m.iin IViiipU- sliuionis itu ' J.iv is ]iist lv ;inmni: PSF| KV , I I. iiaiai I,,, III I •••• . II I ■• I ' . H.l.lii litil ' !••■ F • m n 1 1 1 ' III « .U i ' A Deep in thuushl, rhc Thinkor rrniinds un of l.ilo nights staring; into mir lompiitiT miiniliini fin i hing Ihosr si-mosliT rnd Wrm pjprrs. (phnlo by ).iniisi ) Forever a part of Philadelphia ' s film his- tory, Rocky reminds us of our dreams as we enter the Spectrum, (photo by Col- lins) Perm ' s Landing provides the setting for many festivals and concerts as Vk ' ell as the home to several ships. A little bit down the road are numerous dubs which overlook the water, (photo by Collins) L ■ yr ;i I The (photo by Collins) iladelphia area newsprint New to the area is the New Jersey State Aquarium in Camden, New Jersey, (photo by Collins) 1 . . ' • J . ' t We aren ' t just limited to the United States. Many of us- current students, future students and graduates - serve overseas, (photo by Keimedy) ' A -.Hi s«; a ■-vr ?- r Dorm Life Move-In 124 Hanging Out 126 Hardwick Hall 128 Johnson Hall 130 Peabody Hall 134 Dining In 135 What a better endorsement of the dormitory food than this! President Peter Liacouras sits down for dinner with students in the Johnson cafeteria, (photo by Ja- noso) Dorms LIFE 123 Move-In (right) Studiers beware! While this resident may not be one of the culprits, late rught musicians and music lovers sometimes make doing homework in the dorms a challenge, (photo by Kennedy) (below) You never think you have a lot of stuff until it comes time to carry it all to your room! (photo by Keimedy) u 124 LIFE Dorms Dorms LIFE 125 The dormitories on Temple ' s Main Campus give students a great opportunity to live close to school and make many life lasting friends. The dorms also make late-night studying convenient, since you don ' t have to wake up extra early to commute in the morning! (photos by Collins, above, and Dias, right) f 126 LIFE Dorms Hanging Out With Friends Dorms LIFE 127 Residence Halls Hardwick Hall Third Floor 128 LIFE Dorms Dorms LIFE 129 Residence Halls Johnson Hall Ninth Floor Sixth Floor 130 LIFE Dorms Fourth Floor Second Floor Dorms LIFE 131 132 LIFE Dorms Dorms LIFE 133 Residence Halls Peabody Hall 134 LIFE Dorms i  Dining In Dorms LIFE 135 . : ' ' ' ' , ,v l •: 5 ' ll?. ■ -3 k tik¥% . J ' - - 4 irw Organizations Alpha Lambda Delta 157 Amnesty International 146 A.S.U. 149 Delta Sigma Pi 171 Delta Sigma Theta 176 E.E.S.A. 148 Gamma Phi Sigma 163 Hillel 175 l.E.E.E. 139 Kappa Delta Rho 138 Kappa Phi Delta 167 Kappa Sweethearts 162 N.A.A.C.P. 180 Newman Center 180 O.A.S. 178 Pre-Law Society 144 Program Board 156 P.R.S.S.A. 172 Rollin ' Owls 166 Sigma Gamma Rho 170 Sigma lota Alpha 165 Sigma Nu 147 Sigma Phi Epsilon 168 T.A.B.J. 145 Templar 151 Temple News 150 TemplePlRG 140 T.S.G. 152 Temple Update 181 T.U.S.F.V.A. 164 W.R.T.I. 158 Organizations provide an educational, social and professional outlet for students at Temple, (photo by Williams) Organizations LIFE 137 Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Delta Rho has estab- lished itself on campus by attract- ing quality members, sposoring quality events and always remem- bering the neighborhood. KAP participated in Tem- plePIRG ' s food drive and had its annual Easter Egg Hunt for local children on Main Campus. The Hunt brought the fraternity into the spotlight with news coverage. Other projects include drug and alcohol abuse seminars, academic help and counseling and resume advice. Also, KAP continues to support its designated charity — the Institute for Children with Cancer and Blood Disorders. Members: Joe Alley, David Bernstein, Mike Busillo, Dale Cooper, Chris Duffy, Leonardo Diaz, Todd Weiss, Chris Heim, Paul Richey, Vittorio Peluso, Pete Tolodziecki, Dave Rockland, Matt Crabois, Andrew Shure, Josh Coyle, Neil Lunagaria, Ken Nakajima, Rich Gould, Jikyung Kim, Patrick Lee, Brett Straff, Greg Ganguli and Louis Esponoza. .1 138 LIFE Organizationa KAP resume luesto Dty- n with s. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers The Institute of Electrical and versity has its own Student Electronics Engineers was found- Branch of IEEE with 120 active ed in 1884 and is the largest pro- members. fessional organization having over The professional society has pa- 320,000 members. Temple Uni- per contests and sponsors student professional awareness confer- ences. r Faculty Adviser; Dr. Matthew Sadiku; Officers; John Daley (Branch Chair, Section Student Representative), Jim Duffy (Vice Chair), Kim Femback (Secretary), Amy Jakubowski (Regional Student Representative), Pat McKenna (Treasurer) and Priya Srinivasan (Chair of Program Committee); Members; Mark Casagrande, Randy Drechsel, Mark Giacobbe, Steve Kolesar, Rob Laurenzi and Dale Milbum. IEEE Organizations LIFE 139 Temple Public Interest Research Group Helps students empower themselves. Helps students be effective in their lives and their personal growth. Makes you a better person. Helps end hunger. These are some of the things students said about TemplePIRG this year. PIRG stands for Public Interest Research Group. TemplePIRG is part of a nationwide organization of student social action groups. The inspiration for PIRG ' s came in 1970 from Ralph Nader, who dared students to get their minds off riots and focus their energy on more positive things. In 1977, PIRG ' s were founded by Sarah Scaife — whose husband was Richard Mellon of Pittsburgh, said Patrick Gibbons, Chair of Tem- plePIRG ' s Board of Directors. TemplePIRG was organized in 1988 with 11,800 student signatures. In 1993, it had over 100 active members, said Jana Lenkiewicz, a member of the organization ' s Board of Directors. PIRG ' s operate under four basic tenets. They must be independently student run; democratic; have ad- equate and stable funding; and some of the funding has to come from students, directly or indirectly. Back in the 1970 ' s, it was civil rights (that PIRG fought for); now it ' s campaign finance and hunger and homelessness, said Gibbons. TemplePIRG ' s very full roster of projects this year also impacted energy conservation and the environment. On February 25, 1 1 students went to Washington, D.C. to meet with 35 senators and congressmen from Pennsylvania. TemplePIRG and its sister organiza- tions nationwide are lobbying to set limits on the funding that special interest groups can give to po- httcal candidates. PIRG ' s nationwide are also lob- bying against franking rights — free postage for mailout from congressmen and senators. On March 23, TemplePIRG held a panel discus- sion on campus by several wildlife scientists focusing on Pennsylvania ' s endangered species. On April 17, TemplePIRG — and other student organizations nationwide — asked students and fac- ulty to donate their time repairing, painting and cleaning a local homeless shelter. PIRG asked local businesses to donate supplies and also recruited sponsors for the Hunger Cleanup. 50 percent of the money goes into a shelter that student ' s choose; 50 percent goes to the National Effort Against Hunger and Homeless, said Ashley 140 LIFE Organizations PIRG i Levinson, Vice Chair of TemplePIRG ' s Board of Di- rectors. On April 22 — Earth Day — TemplePIRG stu- dents went to Washington to lobby for the Bottle Bill, which would make it mandatory to have recycling machines available to the public and enforce glass bottle recycling. TemplePIRG had also put up flyers advertising glass recycling at Temple, which started in February. Still other energy conservation projects included a postcard drive against the ravaging of Pacific timber forests by logging firms, as well as Tem- plePIRG ' s ticketing of gas guzzler cars on campus, were other projects. Yet another project was to teach grade school classes about en- vironmental issues, urban discrimination and toxic waste dumping in urban areas. -Jean M. Hunsberger PIRG Organizations LIFE 1 4 1 (below) Members lived outside of SAC for a day to collect money for the Homeless, (photo by Kennedy) (right) Another helper clearing the lot at Habitat for Humanity, (photo by Ault) 142 LIFE OrganizaHons PIRG (left) Workers cleared rubble from an old house. The area is being improved so low-cost housing can be built, (photo by Ault) (above) The Mary Jane House got a face-lift when PIRG volunteers painted walls, ceilings and ban- isters, (photos by Ault) i PIRG Organizations LIFE 143 Pre-Law Society The Pre-Law Society serves information to the students about LSDAS. Speakers are also sched- Temple University ' s future law- the law school application pro- uled to discuss opportunities in yers. The organization provides cess, including the LSAT and the field of law. Members: J. Nelson, K. Feighan, J. Lane, T. Nesmith, A. Kramer, N. Byerley, M. Henry, B. Herman, D. Brooks, P. Moore, D. Bimbaum, Y. Chough, S. Feldman, J. Intelisano, D. Cook, N. Hayes, A. Pastucd, A. Gonzalez, M. Peraria, M. Bavis, C. Scott, S. Johnson, ]. Wartella, F. Hopkins. 144 LIFE Organizations Pre-Law isched- litiesin Temple Association of Black Journalists Wta,), I .i Members: Shawne D. Robinson, Morris Kennedy, Ericka Andrews, Cheryl Lambert, Timyka L. Artist, Kentia Goodman, Maurice P. Waters 0, Cannela Thomas, Sabrina Edwards. TABJ Organizations LIFE 145 Amnesty International Amnesty International is an or- ganization concerned with pro- tecting human rights. By pressur- ing governments to end torture, execution and unjust imprison- ment, Amnesty seeks to rid the world of descrimination. They be- lieve that it is unjust for govern- ments to punish individuals or groups of people based solely upon their beliefs, color, gender, ethnic origin, language or religion. At Temple, Amnesty Interna- tional works to increase awareness about human rights abuses all over the world. To do so, the stu- dents plan informational activities and write letters to goverrunents in order to make known the fact that just too many humans world- wide are being abused. 146 LIFE Organizations Amnesty Sigma Nu I Members: Jason Segal, Dominic Ciarlello, Gregg Wassennan, Peter Ramas, John Hutchenson, Andrew Cianca, Brandon Patch, Lars Bieneman, John Meyer, Chris Kocher, Andrew Krar, Roger Baugh, Mike Diagiandomenico, Chris Nerdon, Mike Ryu, Jason Schmoyer, G. Gallagher, Claude Mas, Eric Mauro, Walt Antrim, Jason Blevins, Chris Dean, Gus Kakouros, Mike Souther, Brian Hirschfield, Anthony Luongo. Sigma Nu, one of the newest fraternities at Temple, was established in the Spring of 1990. It was also accepted as a colony of the Sigma Nu national fraternity. Sigma Nu has become involved in campus and Greek ac- tivities such as Greek Week, Spring Ring, in- tramurals and community service projects. Sigma Nu is an influ- ential, respected and di- verse fraternity here at Temple University. SN Organizations LIFE 1 4 7 I KAPPA KAPPA PSI Back Row (1 to r): Lucia Alfieri, Ms. Winemiller, Scott Cordell, Bill McKay, Fred Noatarski; 3rd Row: Lanie Segal, Beth Titcomb, Stephanie Schreer, Ruth Ault, Kim Nocella; 2nd Row: Fred Marhanka, Michelle Reiman, Kathy Lynch, Beth McCormell; 1st Row: Frank Baurle, Tony Bonsera, Michael Meyer. Kappa Kappa Psi is a national co-ed honor fraternity for college and university band members. The fraternity became a national organization on November 27, 1919 at what is now known as Oklahoma State University. Temple University ' s Alpha Epsilon Chapter was chartered on March 25, 1987. The purpose of KK is to provide service and leadership while organizing activities for Temple University ' s Diamond Marching Band, Collegiate Band, and Wind Symphony. the wai Am 148 LIFE Organizations African- American Student Union The itate it s The African-American Student Union was established in 1968 as the Black Student League. Its goal was the unification of all African- American students on Temple ' s campuses. In 1977, the Black Stu- dent League disbanded. In 1986, Drs. Molefi Asante and Alfred Moleah persuaded stu- dents to reorganize the League. The group petitioned for reinstate- ment and later became recognized as the African-American Student Union. Members: Y, Cite, M.O. Tunya, A. Wright, N. McKenzie, C. Matthew, M. Merchant, A. Trahan, R,. Walker, E. Nelson, K. Toulk, J. Haggans, S. Spruill, P. Pieere-Paul, S. George, P. Dillard, T. Gilbert, Y. Vance, V. Douglas, V. Burgess, K. Durham, K. AUen, C.C. Brown, J. Thomas, D. Wray, P. Noel, C. Lecion, S. Lee, J. Goodwin, A, Brown, S. Ford, N. Morton, Y. Rodriguez, L. Starks, M. Jefferson, J. Graves, A. Adetole, N. Willmore, C. Louis, K. Towns, R. Bullock, K.C. Branson, K. Middleton, N. Franklin, C. Gooding, R. Williamson, D. Ogundiran, L. Mayers, B. Adefemil, S. Alfeia, J. Feeney, O. Speaks, S. Mensuh, S. Wilson, D. Brooks, D. Jones, S. Beard, J. Nassir and N. Stanly. LIFE Organizations ASU 149 Temple News The Temple News is the skident run working on a real newpaper is like. The Associated Collegiate Press re- newpaper which prints four times a The Temple News had a face-lift cently honored the Temple News with week. The paper gives students of all this year when the layout format of the a First Class rating with a Mark of majors an opportunity to learn what paper went tabloid. Distinction for photography. thf Co to U sta Spring Staff: Back Row (1-r): Dave Goldberg, Shawn Pastor, Anthony Luongo, Damian Holbrook, Greg Hayes, Moniva McCoUum, Damon Levine, Jamal Brown and Lew Tapera. Front Row: Kate Bozich (Adviser), Tracey I. Johnson, Miriam Lupkin, Ginger Smith, Gena Pearson, EUen Cohen (Editor-in-ChieO, Jen Watson, Sonja Beard, Jacob Goldfinger and Chris Janoso. 150 LIFE Organizations News sre- tol Templar, the yearbook, chronicled the academic year here at Temple. Covering the gamut from accounting to women ' s studies and Kickorr Kamival to Spring Fling, the yearbook staff was there. Putting yearbook together isn ' t all Templar fun and games, though. Long (LONG.... did we mention LONG?) hours gathering and putting together the information from Temple ' s myriad of sources was just part of the task. The final product is an achievement in it- self, considering the fact that everyone on the staff had a full course load. The yearbook accepts students from all majors. The only prerequisites are a willingness to work hard and a desire to chrorucle student life here at Tem- ple. I J Vitso . Pictured: Back Row (1-r): Tracey I. Johnson, Kentia Goodman, Danielle Nelson and Ruth Atilt (Editor-in-Chief). Front Row: Ilena DiToro, Susan Roach and Annette DeLauter. Templar Organizations LIFE 151 WRTI While WRTI is not a student organization, the radio station serves as a tremendous learning experience for stu- dents looking towards the field of broadcast journalism. Numerous students work at the jazz station, gaining hands- on job experience. This year, WRTI-FM, Jazz 90, celebrates its 40th an- ruversary. 152 LIFE Organizations WRTl On-air radio personalities add to the broadcasts promoting the radio stations- efforts, (photos by Collins) WRTI Organizations LIFE 1 5 3 Temple graduate Dave Bogan entices listeners, (photo by Collins) II ' 154 LIFE OrganizaHons WRTI WRTI Organizations LIFE 155 I Main Campus Program Board The Main Campus Program events the Progam Board coordi- of University administration to Board plans a variety of events nates is Spring Fling. bring new, fresh ideas to the cam- such as concerts, trips, movies and Members are highly energetic pus and the community. dance parties. One of the main students who work with members i Front Row (1-r): Kim Troast, Stacey Scott, Kelley Scott, Doreen Thaxton, Jeanette Nelson and Medlen Arevalo. Back Row 0-r): Kafhy Fadigan, ConsucUa Thompson, Carlo Sena, Lynn Thomas, Arnold Boyd, Monica Jones, Walt Hicks and Shyrie Edmonson. 156 LIFE Organizations Program Board ontc ; cam- Alpha Lambda Delta is a freshman national honor society. Celebrating 30 years of progress at Temple, the society encourages superior academ- Alpha Lambda Delta ic achievement among students in their first year of higher education. Alpha Lambda Delta promotes in- telligent living and a continued high standard of learning. It assists men and v omen in recognizing and de- veloping meaningful goals for their roles in society. «- AAA Organizations LIFE 1 5 7 Bill Parsons (above). Jay Hummel (right), and Kia Middleton (far right) all represent the student body on TSG. (photos by Kennedy) 158 LIFE Organizations TSG TSG Organizations LIFE 159 MAKING YOUR 160 JR OWN MARK . . . 161 I Kappa Sweethearts The Kappa Sweetheart Club is sisting the brothers of Kappa the auxiliary to Kappa Alpha Psi Alpha Psi with campus programs. Fraternity. The Kappa Sweet- The Kappa Sweethearts have hearts are involved in many com- participated and sponsored a va- munity activities in addition to as- riety of programs and activities fo- Firsl Row: Jamel Knight, Ashli In- gram-Tyson, Susan H e y w a r d (President) and Tif- fany Em. Burnett. Second Row: Michelle Abney, Myra E. Elston, Benita Jervey, Nicole Gittens, Apryl Coston, Nichole Williams, Karen Squires. 162 LIFE Organizations Sweethearts Gamma Phi Sigma i r 2 Organizations LIFE 163 I The Temple University Student Film and Video Association brings the professional world of the entertain- ment indus- try to stu- dents interested in the field. TUSFVA also represents the need of the Radio, Television and Film De- partment. Temple University Student Film and Video Association ii I 164 LIFE Organizahons TUSFVA Sigma Iota Alpha SIA Organizations LIFE 1 65 RoUin ' Owls The Temple University Rollin ' Owls was formea as a sports club in 1984 and in 1985 joined the National Wheelchair Basketball Association as an independent team. The Rollin ' Owls are an integral part of Temple ' s Adapted Athletics and Recreatiom Program. The team com- petes in many conference games and exhibitions during the season. Greg Hockensmith led the Owls with an average nineteen points per game. Roger Miller also led the Owls with a ten point game average. SCOREBOARD 44 Wright State Univ. 37 26 Akron 53 74 Edinboro Univ. 16 48 Delaware Streaks 50 43 Southern Illinois 58 31 Wright State Univ. 28 63 Baltimore All-Stars 33 38 Charlottesville 60 53 Delaware Streaks 41 65 Allied Forces 50 OWLS OPP 49 Bulova Blazers 35 38 Washington Warriors 36 59 Allied Forces 33 39 Delaware Streaks 41 43 Baltimore Ravens 59 70 Wilmington Wheelers 29 47 Wrig ht State Univ. 43 55 Bulova Blazers 50 36 Phila. Spokesmen 59 40 Bordentown Elks 49 43 Miami Valley 34 l r ' J iin 5|i : i ::m ' ■ ' 1 y- Players 0-r): Roger Miller, Warren Sloane, Scott Brown, Dan Eagle, Rotmi Pullium, Greg Hockensmith, Nick Scorica, Tribitt Green (Coach) and Taia Green (Trainer). 166 LIFE Organizations Rollin ' Owls Kappa Phi Delta c«« m BOXER 5H0m K A Organizations LIFE 167 Sif in pi helpi 168 LIFE Organizations 2 E Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon concentrates on putting as much of an effort into helping the surrounding commu- nity as it does providing social ac- tivities. Sig-Ep ' s vidllingness to help others less fortunate is part of one of their cardinal principals — Brotherly Love. Sig-Ep has made its mark by pro- viding a brotherhood for students of all backrounds. The fraternity is one of the most diverse social fra- ternities on campus. Charities w hich receive support from Sigma Phi Epsilon are the American Cancer Society, Action AIDS, the Variety Club, Trevor ' s Campaign and Children ' s Hospital. I 2 E Organizations LIFE 1 69 Sigma Gamma Rho In 1981, the Beta Delta chapter timately possess responsibility, campus community through ser- of Sigma Gamma Rho was found- purpose, self respect and stability, vice activities. Temple ' s Beta Delta ed on Temple ' s campus. The This sorority also assists its young chapter is one of more than 350 women of Sigma Gamma Rho ul- women in identifying with the chapters nationwide. 170 LIFE Organizations ZrP Delta Sigma Pi ser- 3elta 350 Delta Sigma Pi is a co- ship, social ability and the ad- Delta Sigma Pi enables students to educational professional fraternity vancement of business students develop contacts with profession- that fosters the study of business, by close affiliation with the com- als in the business world into The members encourage scholar- mercial world. Involvement with which they will soon enter. AXn Organizations LIFE 1 71 Public Relations Student Society of America The Public Relations Student Society of America ' s formal purpose is to cultivate a favorable and mutually advatageous rela- tionship between students and profession- al public relations practitioners. It aims to foster student ' s understanding of current theories and principles of the practice of public relations while instilling profession- al attitudes to meet the challenge of the profession. Members are eligible for as- sociate membership in the Public Relations Society of America after graduation. PRSSA is one of the most active student groups in the School of Communications and Theater. It successfully ran two blood drives for the Red Cross each year, spon- sored an AIDS Awareness week, registered 577 students to vote in 1992 ' s election, and led Temple to victory in the 1993 Red Cross Lifesaver Cup competition against Penn State. For their efforts, PRSSA won the Mid-Atlantic Chapter Development Award. A mentor program was established this year to help guide the pre-professional development of members and promote in- ternship placements. -Tracey I. Johnson 172 LIFE Organizations PRSSA U ' M otein- m One of the many students who helped Temple beat Penn State in the Lifesaver Cup. (photo by Janoso) PRSSA Organizations LIFE 1 73 I Newman Center The Newman Center is Tern- tellectual light of nineteenth- intellectual, spiritual and social pie ' s Catholic Campus Ministry, century Oxford University. The needs of Temple ' s cimimunity. It sponsored by the Catholic Newman Center serves as a is one of the university ' s oldest Church. It is named after John SAC-north as well as the Cath- and largest student organizations. Henry Cardinal Newman, the in- olic university parish, meeting the Sister Dorothy GUoley SSJ, Richelle Bencak, Ylatasha Grant. i meet ligioi COM vicei 174 LIFE Organizations Newman Center Hillel at Temple Hillel at Temple is organized to ish students, faculty and staff by ty-wide programs and is an active meet the Jewish educational, re- providing a wide range of activ- participant in Temple ' s campus ligious, cultural, recreational, ities in a warm, caring environ- life, coimnunal, social, community ser- ment. vice and emotional needs of Jew- Hillel at Temple co-sponsors ci- Front Row, 1 to r: Rabbi Bonnie Goldberg, Maria Meyers, Irene Selznick, Alison Lorry, Beth Yanofeky. Back Row, 1 to r: Abby Perknan, Bennett Brookstein, Ruffy, Wendy Elkes, Shari Victor, Danny Bagelle, Audrey Golub. Not Pictured: Laurie Golub, Pam Gilbert, Jason Schaffer. Ji. Hillel Organizations LIFE 1 75 176 LIFE Organizations AZe Delta Sigma Theta ASe Organizations LIFE 1 77 Outstanding Achievement Scholars Nearly 100 high school students tuition four-year scholarships are for scholarship recepients. from the Philadelphia and sur- awarded to one student in the top OAS supported Temple Theater rounding areas receive Outstand- 5% of their high school class. students the past year by seeing ing Achievement Scholarships OAS students created a student Night of the Iguana and Change of from Temple each year. The full organization about five years ago Pace Players ' Pippin. I ' Brian Rutledge dries his tie-dyed creation at OAS ' s Spring Fling Booth, (photo by Simcox) 178 LIFE OrganizaHons OAS f Members: Danielle Nelson (Oasis Editor), Anne Roder (President), Brian Rutledge (Sports Chairman), Carrie A. Christiansen (Secretary), Beth Ann Sipple (Vice President), Virginia Holland, Chris Krautheim, Eva Fiamoncini, Dr. Lee Carl (Director), John Hutchinson, Alexander L. De Vore, Andrew Spicer, Chris Doyle (Treasurer), Karen A. Farrell, Joeaiwe Gibson, Jeff Herron and Melissa Maglioc- co. Karen Farrell teaches the rest of OAS how tie-dying is done, (photo by Simcox) OAS Organizations LIFE 1 79 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People I The National Asso- ciation for the Ad- vancement of Col- ored People educates, uplifts and encourages minority groups to advocate racial and economic justice for all. ] I 180 LIFE OrganizaHons NAACP Temple Update Temple Update Organizations LIFE 181 B J 1 sports :g|, Cheerleaders and fans alike sup- port Temple athletes as they meet the challenges of interscholastic competition, (photo by Tresh) Baseball 212 Basketball (Men) 222 Basketball (Women) 214 Cheerleading 220 Crew (Men) 198 Crew (Women) 196 Fenc±ig 200 Field Hockey 184 Football 186 Gymnastics (Men) 204 Gymnastics (Women) 202 Lacrosse 208 Soccer (Men) 188 Soccer (Women) 190 Softball 210 Tenrus (Men) 192 Tennis (Women) 193 Track and Field (Men) 218 Track and Field (Women) 216 Volleyball 194 SPORTS 183 Y Field Hockey The Field Hockey team advanced to the NCAA tournament for the third time in four years. The Owls lost to Penn State, 4-2, in the tournament. Temple was a runner-up in the Atlantic 10 Tournament to Massachusetts, who beat the Owls in three overtimes. The Owls advanced to the final after beating Rutgers, 3-2, in dou- ble overtime. Senior Toni Byard finished her college ca- reer leading the Owls in scoring for the season with 19 points (15 goals, four assists). For her career, her 56 points place her seventh on Temple ' s all-time scoring list. Byard was also named to the Mid-Atlantic Regional AU- American first team. Joining Byard as AU-Americans are senior Cari Washko, who made the second team and Junior Debbie Utz, who was named to the third team. Toni Byard, Senior star, shines on the field, (photo by Mather) Teammates Wendy Sibitsky and Heather Tomlin provide support for each other as the Owls crush Rhode Island at home, (photo by Janoso) GOAS;! Front Row, 1 to r: Jennifer Higgins, Erin Egan, Toni Byard, Jodi Randall, Angel Prinos, Tara Silverstre. Middle Row, I to r: Wendy Skibitsky, Heather Tomlin, Carly Zerbe, Elaine Brewer, Kaete Kauffman. Back Row, I fo r Donna Porter, Cari Washko, Debbie Utz, Gretchen Vanderburg, Liesbeth Hoek, Kelly Trexler, Carolyn James, Megan Moyer, Crystal Car, Lori Brenner. 184 SPORTS Field Hockey Im ' i i (iTitilet- SCOREBOARD HOME OPP 4 at Villanova 1 PRINCETON 1 IOWA 4 2 3 at Syracuse New Hampshire MASSACHUSETTS 3 2 1 6 RHODE ISLAND 2 at Penn State 4 1 2 ST. JOSEPH ' S at Ursinus 4 8 HOFSTRA 2 WEST CHESTER 1 1 at Pennsylvania at Old Dominion 6 1 North Carolina 1 1 4 3 1 at Lafayette at Rutgers at Maryland Rutgers Massachusetts 3 1 2 1 2 at Penn State 4 Debbie Utz controls the ball as her opponent strug- gles to overtake her. (photo by Mather) Field HockeyXSPORTS 185 Football The football team finished a disappointing 1-10 for the season. After opening with a convincing 35-10 victory over Boston University at Hershey, the Owls lost their next ten games. Temple played a killer schedule, with five out of their 1 1 opponents ranked in the top 25 teams in the country. The scores reflected the toughness of the schedule: 49-8 to Penn State, 53-10 to Washington State, 35-8 to Syr- acuse and 48-0 to top ranked Miami. Junior offensive Tre Johnson was named third team All-Amerian. Sophomore reciever Lew Lawhorne was in the top ten in the nation in kickoff returns. He returned two for touchdowns against Washington State and Bos- ton College. Freshman Marc Baxter was in the top ten in the country in punt returns. Head coach Jerry Berndt was relieved of his duties following the Owls ' last game, a 35-10 loss to Rutgers. Berndt was 11-23 in his four years at Temple. Berndt was replaced just two days later when Clemson Assistant Coach, Ron Dickerson, was named the Owls ' 22nd head coach. SCOREBOARD HOME OPP 35 BOSTON U. 8 at Penn State 49 7 VIRGINIA TECH 26 14 at Kansas State 35 10 at Washington State 51 20 PITTSBURGH 27 7 SYRACUSE 38 6 at Boston College 45 15 at Akron 29 at Miami 48 10 RUTGERS 35 Roster T. Angelo, A. Aronow, M. Baxter, J. Bognanno, J. Bower, M. Brenrian, A. Brown, J. Burgos, R. Byrd, E. Cabrera, F. Carter, R. Case, E. Charles, J. Clark, J. Coles, P. Cook, K. Crespina, E. Culbreath, R. Davidson, D. Decker, S. Dennis, G. Downing, A. Drones, B. Erwin, J. Fleming, J, Frederick, G. Gills, K. Glasper, T. Gray, R. Hale, T. Harris, S. Holland, M. Hungerford, J. Jeffcoat, S. Jenkins, T. Johnson, T, Johnson, V. Johnson, L. Johnstone, G. Karayiannis, M. Knuth, L. Lawhom, G. Liberty, L. Linhart, R. Mack, C. Majer, J. Mackowski, R. Maston, D. McClurkin, D. McLaughlin, R. McWilliams, D. Miles, D. Miller, B. Mitchell, S. Morse, D. Nelson, C. Paliscak, S. Perry, T. Richards, J. Saunders, D. Schlagel, C. Shanley, J. Shay, D. Sholders, T. Singleton, B. Sondergaard, E. Stranix, J. Summerday, K. Taylor, J. Thompson, G. Tinner, B. Vaganek, L. Walding, W. Washington, L. Watts, J. Wentzell, M. White, C. Whitfield. i 186 SPORTS Football M i. Tailback Sam Jenkins (18) plunges forward for the first down while offensive tackle Tre Johnson (67) makes a crushing block, (photo by Williams) L Jerry Bemdt looks on as he enjoys his last win as head coach when the Owls played Boston at Hershey. (photo by Mather) 1 FootballXSPORTS 187 Men ' s Soccer The men ' s soccer squad closed out a sea- son marred by inconsistent play on the offense with a 3-3-1 conference record, 3-2 home mark and 2-5 away record. Senior Pat Kilvin had a solid season in the net, but the offense was not as strong, only scoring 22 goals the whole year. Junior Chris Cotton led the Owls with 18 points (seven goals and four assists) but no one else on the squad had more than seven points or three goals. Andrew Craig, a Junior back, was the only Owl named to the 1992 Philadelphia Soccer Seven All- Star squad. Craig (seven points, three goals and one assist) also took second team At- lantic 10 All-Conference honors. i ff : Roster: Chris Cotton, Jason Hunter, Jeff Glosson, Andrew Craig, Ashley Eure, Dennis Mullin, Kevin McNally, Eric Frank, Martin Richmond, Richard Christie, Claude Mas, Getulio Tomala, Charlie Sassaman, Tim Fulmer, Todd Whitehead, Joe Gogola, Eric Giehl, George Groves, Jason Haen, Artin Barzgar, Bob Silverstein, Pat Kilvin, Anthony O ' Neill. I SCOREBOARD HOME OPP 1 at Navy 1 at Massachusetts 3 6 3 WEST CHESTER 1 1 at George Washington 1 VILLANOVA 2 1 1 PENN STATE 3 2 LA SALLE 2 at St. Bonaventure 2 at Rutgers at Textile 1 1 1 RHODE ISLAND 2 2 ST. JOSEPH ' S 4 WEST VIRGINIA 2 1 at Lehigh DREXEL 2 2 5 at Kutztown 1 m m- Despite the hard work of Richard Christie (10) and Dennis Mullin (4), the Owls succumb to defeat against Rhode Island at home, (photo by Mather) 188 SPORTS Men ' s Soccer Dennis Mullin maintains control as he defends the Owl turf, (photo by Mather) Men ' s SoccerXSPORTS 189 I Women ' s Soccer Fmll izabi Assist! 190 SPORTS Women ' s Soccer Front Row, 1 to r: Danea lanelli, Jessica Gorr, Bemadette Wynne, Rachel Bentz, Kristie Haake, Enuly Waligorski. Middle Row, 1 to r: Julia Ortale, Tishara Brickus, Inuka Bacote-Capiga, DonielleZim- merman, Ayanna Love, Patrice Rutland. Back Row, 1 to r: Coach Eileen Richart, Mary Graham, Elizabeth Gallo, Carla Moyer, Bridget Fernandez, Julie McCaffrey, Kristin Naper, Shawna James, Assistant Coach Cathy Ford. The Owls concluded their season with a 7-2 home mark and 2-3-3 road record. Freshman sensation Julie Mc- Caffrey starred for the Owls in the goal as she shut Cherry and White opponents out seven times en route to recording a 9-5-2 record with a 1.13 goal against average. Temple has had two winning sea- sons since the women ' s team was start- ed in the faU of 1991. SCOREBOARD HOME OPP 1 RUTGERS 3 ST. BONA VENTURE 1 4 MARYLAND 1 3 at Radford 3 1 at James Madison 5 3 at Villanova 3 3 BUFF ALO 3 LA SALLE 2 at Pennsylvania 1 DAYTON 2 4 BUCKNELL 1 2 at Rhode Island at St. John ' s 1 at Florida Int ' l 3 at Central Florida 3 1 GEORGE WASHINGTON GEORGE MASON 1 Patrida Rutland stops at nothing to gain posession. (photo by Mather) Women ' s SoccerXSPORTS 191 Women ' s Tennis The women ' s team finished 2-3 this season under the guidance of head coach Andrew Sorrentino and assistant coach Dave Astorino. Strong singles performances were turned in by Seniors Tricia Antogi- ovanni,7-5, and Elaina Fulgham, 7-5, and Sophomore Amy Wil- liams,5-2. Doubles pairs Tricia Antogiovan- ni and Elaina Fulgham and Chris- tine Antogiovanni and Amy Wil- liams provided powerful contests for Owl opponents. SCOREBOARD HOME OPP 6 Villanova 3 2 4 4 Virginia Tech West Virginia Columbia 7 5 4 8 10 St. Joseph ' s Cornell (cancelled) Pennsylvarua 1 14 Back Row, 1 to r: Amy Williams, Emma Evans, Tricia Antogiovanni, Christine Antogiovanni, Natalie Pagano. Front Row, 1 to r: Andrew Sor- rentino, Diane Newton, Elaine Fulgham, Lori Pinsker, Abby Loercher, Dave Astorino. A score for Amy Williams of the women ' s team as she defeats St. Joseph ' s in singles competition, (photo by Mather) 192 SPORTS Women ' s Tennis Men ' s Tennis Back Row, 1 to r: Ron Ahlawalia, Bill Trevena, Frank Smits, Mike Grace, Brian Bost. Front Row, 1 to r: Andrew Sorrentino, Jerry Dumanic, John Simone, Dalibor Pivcevic, Jesse Woodward, Dave Astorino. .iflf ' The men ' s team had a weak sea- son. Senior Dalibor Pivcevic, 3-1, and Freshman Ron Ahlawalia, 2-1, led the Owls in singles competition. Successful doubles pairs were Dalibor Pivcevic and Jerry Dumanic and Frank Smits and Ron Ahlawalia. SCOREBOARD INDIVIDUAL SCORES Player Pivcevic Dumanic Rost Smits Simone Trevena Grace Woodward Ahlawalia Ikoyo-Eweto Record 3-1 0-2 0-2 0-2 1-2 0-2 1-2 1-2 2-1 0-1 No TEAM scores are available Men ' s TennisXSPORTS 193 Il Women ' s Volleyball After a dreadful 2-12 start, the Owls went on a rampage by taking 13 of their next 18 contests, to land the third seed in the Atlantic 10 Tournament. After defeating Rutgers in the first round, the Cherry and White dropped a contest to Rhode Island in the semifinals to end their season. Senior setter Dana Shepherd, who had 33 assists against the Bonnies and 11 digs versus the Rams, was named to the All-Tournament team. In addition, she had a team high 770 assists and finished her career ranked third on the Owls all-time list de- spite playing just two seasons at Temple. Others recieving post-season recognition in- clude senior captain Leslie Brandt and sophomore Katie Harrigan by taking Atlantic 10 All- Conference Honors. Brandt finished the season second on the Owls in blocks (14), block assists (65) and digs (65). She led the team in aces, with 44. Harrigan led the Owls with 393 kills and 477 digs. Sandra Davis guards the net in a heated battle against George Washington (photo by Mather) Leslie Brandt gives it her all as she dives for her team, (photo by Mather) 194 SPORTS Volleyball SCOREBOARD HOME OPP HOME OPP MARYLAND 3 3 RUTGERS at Bowling Green 3 1 RHODE ISLAND 3 Northern Illinois 3 3 at Seton Hall 1 2 Kent S tate 3 3 WEST VIRGINIA at Michigan State 3 3 DREXEL 1 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 3 3 ST. BONAVENTURE 3 DELAWARE 1 at Villanova 3 2 CORNELL 3 3 at Rhode Island 2 at Virginia 3 3 at Rutgers 3 Syracuse 3 PENNSYLVANIA 1 2 William and Mary 3 3 at West Virginia 2 2 HOFSTRA 3 3 VILLANOVA at Penn State 3 at George Washington 3 2 GEORGE WASHINGTON 3 1 at Georgrtown 3 3 at St. Bonaventure 3 Rutgers 3 LA SALLE 1 Rhode Island 3 V 1 4 i  f : ' T 1 f T 2 r ' -te Front Row, 1 to r: Natalie Porter, Barabara Collins, Heather Pasley, Becky Kopsa, Dana Shepard. Back Row, 1 to r: Kathleen Harigan, Rochelle Rasmussen, Amy Cruise, Jenny Kaehler, Sandra Davis, Leslie Brandt. VolleyballXSPORTS 195 Women ' s Crew .«. . (above) Roster: Amanda Amidon, Margaret Amidon, Mamie Boccella, Mieke Bozic, Kathleen Brinkos, Michelle Busca, Lona Callowhill, Michele Caramencio, Lynn Comer, Jennifer Davis, Dina DelGrande, Bobbi Jo DeNofa, Elise Facenda, Kimberly Freedman, Katherine Haney, Melissa Kurtz, Jennifer Martin, Julie McGinnis, Liza McKinney, Heather McLaughlin, Jennifer Nooney, Jennifer Olinik, Amy Ridall, Meredith Rizzo, Stacy Schott, Victoria Schriver, Anita Sher, Barbara-Lyn Silk, Tina Smith, Tamara Somogyi, Kathryn Wang, Twylla Watering. (right) Early to rise, the women ' s crev team trains diligently on their home course, the Schuylkill River, (photo by Pierce) The Vk ' ork never stops for the Owls even after a day of hard training, (photo by Pierce) 196 SPORTS Women ' s Crew SCOREBOARD Augusta Invitational The George Washington Inv. The Murphy Cup The Kerr Cup The Bergen Cup The Dad Vail Regatta The Temple women ' s crew team was led by Head coach Jerry Flood for the second season. Co-captains were senior Julie McGinnis and junior Margaret Amidon. Margaret and her identical twin sister Aman- da Amidon were seated in the var- sity eight boat for their third con- secutive year as members of Temple crew. Women ' s Crew SPORTS 197 No matter how one looks at it (above and below), the varsity eight team truly earns its medals, (photos by Pierce) SCOREBOARD Augusta Invitational San Diego Crew Classic The George Washington Inv. The Murphy Cup The Kerr Cup The Bergen Cup Dad Vail Regatta IRA ' s 198 SPORTS Men ' s Crew Men ' s Crew The men ' s crew team continued its dom- inance in 1993 with Head Coach Gavin White. Senior, coxswain, co-captain and Olympian Mike Moore, retiimed from Bar- celona with a fourth place finish. He and co- captain Shane Doyle led the team to many victories this season, as well as the varsity eight team ' s fifth consecutive Dad VaU Re- gatta gold medal. Rosier: Niki Bertotto, Jamie Beyer, Scott Brodie, Leo Cada, Todd Chambers, Andrew Cummings, Vincent DeLozio, Shane Doyle, Thomas Ehiens, Kenneth Fogarty, Christopher Frey, Sean Gormley, Jake Hampson, Timothy Huller, Timothy Ketschek, Darrick Kobier- owski, J. Carter Lansing, Michael LaSerre, Kenneth Lieberman, Louis McCormick, Daniel McQuinn, Tom McLaughlin, J. Patrick McPhUlips, Steven Moccia, Joseph Moore, Mike Moore, Attwood Pallash, Stephen Plourde, Elliot Poole, Michael Pricer, Michael Reed, Shawn Ried, Cyrill Rothermundt, Patrick Scherbin, Michael Schumacher, Ronald Smicker, Jason Sneek, Pat Trinsey, Thomas Van Sdver, Kevin Walsh, Craig Whitehead, Frank Zwiercan. (top) Don ' t forget your shoes! (photo by Pierce) (above) Here is the varsity eight team v«th Head Coach Gavin White after winning the finals of the Dad Vail Regatta on May 8, 1993. Men ' s Crew SPORTS 199 Fencing Despite second place in the NCAA Championships, the Owls had a record- breaking season led by Head Coach Nik- ki Franke. Junior Jennie Dhondt, the team captain, set a new record with her 60 wins. The team also had a record 21 victories in the 1993 season. In the 1993 NCAA Championships, junior Lisa Honig placed 10th, earning her Hon- orable Mention All-American. In all. Temple had four foilists ranked in the nation ' s top-25. One of them was the 1992 Temple Open champion, freshman Christine Como. McGonigle Hall buzzes at the Temple Open, where the Lady Owls dominated, Christie Como placed first and Jennie Dhondt, second, (photo by Sheeder) 200 SPORTS Fencing (below) Front Row, r to I: Lisa Honig, Aleizha Baston, Jennifer Dhondt, April Smi th, Diana Roane. Back Roiv, 1 to r: Head Coach Nikki Franke, Christie Como, Dawn Moyer, Carole Bums, Kathryn Dominguez, Kerry Tillett, Assistant Coach Zoila Palado. (bottom) The ladies of Temple Fencing were strong this season placing second in both the NCAA regionals and finals, (photo by Sheeder) SCOREBOARD HOME OPP 1-16 9 Ohio State 7 12 at Northwestern 4 10 Wayne State 6 16 North Carolina 13 Air Force 3 12 Cal San Diego 4 1-21 14 Air Force 2 13 Notre Dame 3 11 Stanford 5 1-30 12 Rutgers 4 9 Pennsylvania 7 13 FDU 3 14 HUNTER 2 15 HOLLINS 1 2-6 15 STEVEN ' S 1 16 HOPKINS 10 St. John ' s 6 8 Columbia 8 2-20 11 James Madison 5 6 at Penn State 10 16 VASSAR 10 FDU 6 13 HAVERFORD 3 Fencing SPORTS 201 Women ' s Gymnastics The Women ' s Gymanstics team, coached by Ken Anderson, performed well despite the multitudes of injuries. Team records were set by Jill Zimmerman on the uneven bars (9.80) and by Donna Piantoni on the balance beam (9.70). Piantoni was also the team ' s MVP and was the only Lady Owl to qualify for the NCAA Northeast Regjonals, where she placed 18th. Front Row, 1 to r: Jessica Reinhart, Robin Smith, Lynette Vacha. Middle Row, 1 to r Mindy Kurzinsky, Jennifer Guttfeld, Meggan Watts. Back Row, 1 to r. Jill Ziminennan, Donna Piantoni, Christina Monti, Chrystal Richard, Jeimifer Lefkow. Senior co-captain Donna Piantoni shines in her strongest event, the balance beam, (photo by Mather) 202 SPORTS Women ' s Gymnastics (below) Freshman Lynette Vacha ' s concentration shows as she competes on the uneven bars against gymnasts from the University of Pennsylvania, (photo by Mather) (bottom) Christina Monti excels on the balance beam in the meet versus Pennsylvania, where she placed first with a score of 9.45. (photo by Mather) SCOREBOARD January 21 1. TEMPLE 2. Permsylvania 3. West Chester 4. Ursinus January 24 1. George Washington 2. TEMPLE January 29 1. George Washington 2. N.C. State 3. Maryland 4. TEMPLE 5. Pennsylvania 6. Yale 7. hidiana U. of PA February 27 1. Maryland 2. TEMPLE March 2 1. TEMPLE 2. Permsylvania March 6 1. Auburn 2. Rhode Island 3. TEMPLE 4. Cornell March 9 1. Towson State 2. TEMPLE 180.55 179.55 170.90 154.75 184.70 182.60 185.85 184.25 183.30 181.95 178.55 178.44 172.75 February 6 1. Massachusetts 188.60 2. TEMPLE 184.80 3. Rutgers 180.80 February 13 1 . Northern Illinois 188,80 2. New Hampshire 188.05 3. Michigan State 186.45 4. TEMPLE 181.80 February 17 1. TEMPLE 183.60 2. West Chester 174.50 February 20 1 . Towson State 189.20 2. North Carolina 186.80 3. Maryland 186.55 4. William and Mary 185.35 5. James Madison 184.70 6. TEMPLE 184.40 7. Pennsylvania 182.85 181.95 181.40 187.20 163.70 193.10 189,20 185.35 175.90 187.40 185.90 Women ' s Gymnastics SPORTS 203 SCOREBOARD December 5 1. Syracuse 2. Massachusetts 261.35 225.35 3. So. Connecticut 220.50 4. TEMPLE 216.05 5. MIT 104.90 January 8 1. Syracuse 2. Ohio State 265.80 261.15 3. TEMPLE 260.60 4. Perm State 258.10 5. Arizona State 255.30 6. Army 252.95 7. Kent State 247.40 8. Air Force 246.25 9. Massachusetts 232.60 January 23 1. Penn State 272.75 2. TEMPLE 269.30 3. Kent State 262.95 4. Navy 236.20 January 30 1. TEMPLE 267.10 2. So. Connecticut 209.90 3. CCNY 62.20 February 13 1. TEMPLE 261.05 2. Massachusetts 243.30 3. MIT 129.25 February 14 1. TEMPLE 264.95 2. Army 3. Cortland 261.60 236.05 February 28 1. TEMPLE 263.75 2. Springfield 244.20 March 7 1. TEMPLE 272.50 2. Syracuse 3. Pittsburgh 4. Cortland 267.90 250.75 233.95 March 13 1. Illinois-Chicago 2. Michigan 275.75 275.70 3. Kent State 274.60 4. TEMPLE 272.65 5. Western Michigan 269.75 ( r FrcBl I Towering over his competition. Christian Collins proves his worth on the parallel bars- one of his strongest events, (photo by Mather) 204 SPORTS Men ' s Gymnastics Men ' s Gymnastics ' Front Row, 1 to r: Trainer Travis Tuscai, Dominic Boardley, Dave Schrock, Chris O ' Hara, Kevin Nowak, Dave Frank, Jason Rushton, Trainer Ken Eaves. Back Row, I to r: Undergraduate Assistant Coach Bill Roth, Christian CoIHns, Jim van de Zilver, Joe Rank, Ebon Graymon, Dubie Bader, Assistant Coach Jing Hua Lang, Coach Fred Turoff. 1993 was a victorious season for the Men ' s Gymnastic team. It began with un- certainty, but the January 30th home meet started a five-meet winning streak that car- ried them through the tough competition. As a team. Temple placed first in the EIGL (Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League) Championships. It was also there that senior Ebon Graymon took first in the all-around competition. Coming in a close second was freshman Danny Ackerman, a former member of the Israeli National Team. Ackerman, individually, went all the way to the 1993 NCAA Championships in New Mexico, where he placed 20th. I Here is Senior tri-captain Ebon Graymon competing on the rings. A strong all-around competitor, he is also the EIGL champion for 1993. (photo by Mather) Men ' s Gymnastics SPORTS 205 1 Although Jim Van de Zilver is a masttr on the nngs, here he makes the concept ot double vision come ahve. At the hIGL Championships in 1993, Jim claimed his third ring title and further competed in the NCAA Eastern Regionals in Illinois, (photo by Liang) i 206 SPORTS Men ' s Gymnastics I CONGRATULATIONS Temple Champs! Congrats to the four individuals who competed in the NCAA Eastern Regional Competition: Danny Ackerman Dave Frank Ebon Graymon Jim Van de Zilver Thanks for making the Owls proud! i (top) Team spirit and support are two necessary components of victory, as seen here with Undergraduate Assistant Coach Bill Roth and Ebon Grayman. (photo by Mather) (above) Danny Ackerman, Temple ' s solo national competitor, shows his strength on rings, (photo by Mather) Men ' s Gymnastics SPORTS 207 Lacrosse In 1993, Temple Lacrosse welcomed a new Head Coach, Kim Lambdin-Ciarrocca. The team finished the season ranked 12th nationally. The Owl ' s MVP was senior Kerry Paul, who led the nation in scoring with 62 goals. She scored all the game- winning goals of Temple ' s nine wins, and earned regional Ail-American honors. Joining her with honors were seniors Kelly Heydt and Yasmine Thornton. SCOREBOARD HOME OPP 10 BOSTON COLLEGE 4 10 YALE 9 6 HARVARD 11 10 OLD DOMINION 7 12 PENNSYLVANIA 2 14 URSINUS 13 WEST CHESTER 12 4 at Princeton 8 6 VIRGINL 12 6 MARYLAND 17 14 at Lehigh 2 10 at Lafayette 5 7 at Penn State 14 7 at New Hampshire 10 21 at Massachusetts 4 Front Row, I to r: Sarah Caldwell, Kelly Heydt, Erinn Quinn, Allison Pinto, Khan I ' ham Middle Row, 1 to r: Shannon Allen, Kristin Schwindt, Michelle Williams, Jackie Cahill, Chris Slaninka, Donna Porter, Vanditha 1 luang, Karla Mixon Back Row, I to r: Assistant Coach Jackie Near) ' , Nessie Johnson, Yasmin Thor nton, Amy Williams, Denise Lomax, Kerry Paul, Tracey Miller, Shira Thornton, Heidi Hemer, Liz Des Jardin, Hope Benzenhafer, Rebecca Joseph, Rise Gravely, Head Coach Kim Lambdin-Ciarrocca. 208 SPORTS Lacrosse !• (above) Senior Kerry Paul, the Owls ' MVP and leading scorer, watches yet another goal pass Pennsylvania ' s goalkeeper. . .the final for this contest was Temple: 12, Penn; 2. (photo by Janoso) (left) Senior Kelly Heydt defends the Owls ' turf from Penn- sylvania ' s attacks, (photo by Janoso) Lacrosse SPORTS 209 I 210 SPORTS Softball SCOREBOARD HOME OPP 10 Adelphi 3 niinois-Chicago 6 1 Adelphi 4 Valpariso 8 5 St. Bonaventure 2 St. Louis 3 5 St. Bonaventure Wis. -Green Bay 4 3 Rider 8 7 Evansville 9 2 Rider 3 2 SE Missouri 7 1 Towson State 5 Indiana State 3 1 Towson State 2 3 Iowa State 6 4 Rhode Island 2 1 Oklahoma 3 4 Rhode Island 3 1 Oklahoma 2 Massachusetts 3 1 North Carolina 7 1 Massachusetts 7 6 Miami-Ohio 8 1 Monomouth 2 1 Connecticut 1 1 5 Monomouth 3 Sam Houston 3 2 Adelphi 1 2 Notre Dame 1 4 Adelphi 16 1 Connecticut 2 Army 3 5 Connecticut 10 15 Army 1 4 LaSalle 1 2 St. Joseph ' s 4 8 LaSalle 3 St. Joseph ' s 2 Robert Morris 4 1 Drexel 3 1 Robert Morris 9 5 Drexel 1 1 Princeton 2 7 St. John ' s 1 3 Princeton 4 2 St. John ' s 3 3 Rutgers 8 4 Hofstra 5 Rutgers 1 Hofstra 6 2 Rutgers 1 Massachusetts 6 Rutgers 6 L 5 Rutgers 11 Softball The 1993 softball season was a tough one for the Owls. Senior and co-captain Judy O ' Brien led the team well and earned herself a num- ber of honors: team MVP, All- Atlantic 10 Conference first team, A- 10 AU-Acedemic Team, and GTE Academic All-American Team. She finished with a .385 batting average and is Temple ' s all-time hits leader with 167. Senior, co-captain and pitcher Angela Cardamone led the Owls with 67 strikeouts and 19 c om- plete games. Front Row, 1 to r: Diana Ferry, Natalie Bloss, Teri Galazin, Judy O ' Brien, Angela Cardamone, lord Byard, Marietta Atkinson. Back Row, 1 to r: Angel Prinos, Stephanie Ritter, Carolyn Kibelstis, Jen Crabb, Desiree Wallace, Gail Gallagher, Kelly Trexler, Shelly Bauer. Softball SPORTS 211 I Baseball The Owls finished third in the At- lantic 10 division this season, led by Head Coach Skip Wilson. Senior and co-captain John Bujnowski was named the team ' s MVP and earned a place on the All-Conference first team. He lead in hitting with a .329 batting average, home runs and RBl ' s. Joining Bujnowski on the All- Conference first team was sopho- more pitcher Stephen Hoppel. He was also named the A- 10 Tourna- ment ' s Most Valuable pitcher. Hop- pel ended the season with a 2.71 ERA. The team had a shortened sea- son, for the Blizzard of ' 93 canceled 13 games. SCOREBOARD HOME OPP 5 Towson State 4 Rider 5 Rutgers 15 7 Ithaca 8 3 Rutgers 5 6 Pennsylvania Rutgers 8 4 Florida Southern 14 12 Navy 16 12 Rollins 11 2 VUlanova 8 Purdue 19 5 George Washington 4 Pennsylvania 4 6 George Washington 5 Rollins 12 2 George Washington 4 St. Bonaventure 16 Shippensburg 4 2 St. Bonaventure 5 VUlanova 6 5 LaSalle 2 4 St. Joseph ' s 5 Rhode Island 2 2 St. Joseph ' s 3 8 Rhode Island 8 St. Joseph ' s 9 4 Rhode Island 3 9 Massachusetts 6 5 Delaware 10 4 Massachusetts 11 2 West Virginia 10 10 Massachusetts 6 West Virginia 3 8 West Virginia 3 6 West Virginia 4 2 Rutgers 5 7 Rider 9 4 West Virginia 10 Sophomore Gaeton Lucibello pre- pares to swing. He is second on the team with his .310 batting av- erage for 1993. (photo by Janoso) 212 SPORTS Baseball (above) Roster: VVil Magistrell i, John Bujnowski, Paul Zavorski, Gaeton Lucibello, Thomas VVhalen, Richard Swavely, Dean Tomlinson, Clay White, Louis Spadac- cini, Thomas Bianco, Bo Gray, Daniel Fading, Walt Clymer, Charlie Orbann, Mike Gancasz, Nickalus Holt, Mike Weiss, Br ' on Kauffman, Jay Madara, M. MacGillliavrey, Richard Gould. (left) Senior co-captain John Bo Bujnowski leads the Owls in batting, home runs and hits for 1993. . .and here he excels as first baseman versus Navy, (photo by Janoso) Baseball SPORTS 213 Women ' s Basketball The Owls faced a tough 1993 season under Head Coach Charlene Curtis. Al- though they only won eight of the 27 games they played, they maintained their composure under senior co-captains Sonya Perry and Margarete Rougier. Rougier, the team ' s MVP, was also the recipient of many other honors: two-time A- 10 Player of the Week, she was named to the A- 10 All-Conference 2nd Team and the Big Five 1st Team. In addition, she scored over 1000 points, exactly 1049, in her career at Tem- ple. Freshman Jennifer Lithicum racked up some of her own: two-time rookie of the week, she was a member of both the A- 10 All-Conference 2nd Team and the A- 10 All-Rookie Squad. To top it all off, Lithicum was named the Big Five Rookie of the Year. (right) Margarete Rougier rises above all for the rebound, (photo by Mather) (below) Chantel Adkins provides the best defense for the Owls, (photo by Mather) Froi Bid 214 SPORTS Women ' s Basketball Front Row, 1 to r: Chantel Adkins, Nikki Inzano, Rochelle Weaver, Kendra Westmoreland, Renee Jones. Back Row, 1 to r: Mickey Wetzel, Sonya Perry, Amy Dittenber, Tamara Daws, jermifer Olexy, Jennifer Lithicum, Margarete Rougier. SCOREBOARD HOME OPP 50 Rhode Island 54 66 Central Connecticut 64 46 Massachusetts 40 30 Virginia 74 55 West Virginia 72 53 Delaware 74 39 George Washington 78 98 LaSalle 79 56 Rutgers 76 91 Pennsylvania 52 47 St. Joseph ' s 69 84 Canisius 62 62 Rhode Island 76 64 Detroit-Mercy 77 42 Rutgers 79 48 Penn State 108 54 St. Joseph ' s 61 35 Colorado 64 80 St. Bonaventure 70 67 Bucknell 53 64 George Washington 83 55 Brown 61 78 St. Bonaventure 76 63 Massachusetts 66 71 West Virginia 78 49 Villanova 54 65 George Washington 73 Amy Dittenber outreaches her opponents to score for the Owls, (photo by Mather) Women ' s Basketball SPORTS 215 Women ' s Track and Field I ' mmiEBst Roster: Toya Adams, Mara Bearden, Celeta Carter, Michele Edwards, Charmene Fields, Patrina Medley, Marie Robinson, Dionne Short, Annetta Tomlinson, Carla Warwick, Tanika Wright. Head Coach Chuck Alexander led the ladies to a successful 1993 season. Co-captains Dionne Short and Mara Bearden were joined by sophomores Tonya Adams and Charmene Fields in both the 4x400M and the 4x200M relay races. In the A- 10 Indoor Championships, this team placed first in the 4x400M race, qualifying for the ECAC ' s with their time. In the spring the same women dominated the Penn Relays 4x200 event with a first place finish. SCOREBOARD NAME EVENT PLACE 12-5 Brown Invitational Short 55M 2nd Adams 55M 3rd Fields 55M 4th Adams 200M 2nd Bearden 200M 3rd Fields 200M 4th Medley 500M 4th Edwards 500M 5th TEMPLE 4x200 1st TEMPLE A 4x400M 1st TEMPLE B 4x400M 2nd 1-15 Yale Invitational TEMPLE 4x400M 2nd 1-22 Delaware Invitational Tomlinson 400M 3rd 2-7 Delaware Invitational Adams 55M 3rd Wright 55M6th Fields 55MH 1st Bearden 55MH 5th Bearden 200M 4th Short 200M 5th Fields 200M 6th Adams 200M 7th Short 400M 2nd Bearden 500M 1st TEMPLE 4x400M 1st 1-13 Atlantic W Indoor Champs TEMPLE Team 5th Fields 55MH 2nd Bearden 55MH 3rd Bearden 500M 1st Adams 400M 2nd Tomlinson 400M 3rd Short 55M 3rd Short 200M 3rd Adams 200M 4th Fields 55M 5th Tomlinson Triple 5th TEMPLE 4x400M 1st 2-20 George Mason Collegiate Inv. Adams 55M 2nd Bearden 500M 1st Tomlinson 6th 3-6 ECAC Indoor Championships TEMPLE 4x400M 5th 4-4 Carter lOOMH 5th Short lOOM 2nd Bearden lOOM 7th Bearden 400M 1st Fields 400MH 8th Short 200M 6th TEMPLE 4x400M 1st 4-22 Penn Relays TEMPLE 4x200 1st TEMPLE 4x400 4th 5-1 George Mason Spring Inv. Carter 800MH 8th TEMPLE 4xlOOM 2nd Bearden 400MH 1st Adams 200M 3rd Short 200M 5th TEMPLE 4x400 1st 216 SPORTS Women ' s Track and Field The Temple relay team of Toya Adams (left), Charmene Fields, Mara Bearden and Diomie Short took first place at Perm Relays, (photo by Bannon) Women ' s Track and Field SPORTS 2 1 7 s 12-51 toyO ' Bee Stiaw GiilJ Miib: Bond TEMl im; Bond Cask Me Peni HM 145 Gas) Ml im Gasl Sell M Will |oni m 2-7 b Ca 2-1 Oi, Sel Sophomore EUiof Gaskins runs in the 4x400-meter relay at Penn Relays in the Spring, (photo by Bannon) 218 SPORTS Men ' s Track and Field M [en ' s Tr SCORE] NAME EVENT PLACE BOARD Daniels Triple 3rd Perrilloux 200M 3rd 12-5 Brown Invitational TEMPLE 4x400M 1st Ikoyo-Ewito 55M 1st Rice 55M 4th 2-20 George Mason Colle- Strawbridge 200M 4th giate Inv. Perrilloux 200M 4th Gaskins 800M 1st SeUers 500M 3rd Sellers 400M 8th WUUs 500M 4th Daniels Triple 2nd Gaskins 800M 1st TEMPLE 4x400M 2nd Marbley 800M 5th TEMPLE 4x800M 4th Bond 3000M 3rd TEMPLE 4x400M 1st 2-27 Alex Wilson Inv. at No- TEMPLE 4x800M 1st tre Dame Daniels Triple 3rd ■ 12-12 Princeton Invitational Gaskins 800M 1st Bond 5000M 1st Gaskins 500M 1st 4-3 Quaker Invitational Sellers 400M 1st Daniels Triple 1st Perrilloux 400M 2nd Price Triple 8th TEMPLE 4x400M 1st Wilson Hammer 5th Ellis 400M 2nd 1-15 Yale Invitational Marbley 3rd Gaskins 800M 5th Rice lOOM 7th TEMPLE 4x400M 1st Gaskins 800M 1st Willis 200M 3rd 1-22 . . , Delaware Invita- Strawbridge 200M 6th tional TEMPLE 4x400M 1st Gaskine 800M 1st SeUers 400M 1st 4-10 at Penn HaU 400M 2nd Wilson Hammer 3rd VVilUs 400M 3rd Daniels Triple 2nd Jones 400M 6th Marbley 400M 3rd TEMPLE 4x400M 1st Jones 400M 7th Daniels Triple 1st N4itchum 400M 8th 1 WilUs 200M 5th WUlis lOOM 3rd Gaskins 800M(1) 1st 2-7 Delaware Invitational Griffin 800M(2) 1st Ikoyo-Eweto 55M 2nd Hall 200M(2) 1st Gaskins 800M 1st TEMPLE 4x400M 1st Sellers 400M 1st Perrilloux 400M 4th 4-22 Penn Relays Jones 400Mllth Daniels Triple 5 th Daniels Triple 3rd TEMPLE 4x400M 4th Perrilloux 200M 6th Willis 200M 7th 5-1 George Mason Spring TEMPLE 4x400M 1st Inv. TEMPLE 4x1 OOM 4th 2-13 Atlantic 10 Indoor TEMPLE 4x400M 1st Champs. Daruels Triple 1st Sellers 400M 1st Roster: Emmanuel Adegbite, Robert Bond, Christopher Brown, Jeff Daniels, Elliot Gaskins, Parrish Golphin, Garry Griffin, Delbert Hall, Isaac Ikoyo-Eweto, Brian Jones, Ryan Kosztya, Gary Marbley, Myles Mitchum, Dwaine Perrilloux, Kimani Jamal Rice, Travis Sellers, Rupert Strawbridge, Brian Willis. The Temple track and field team faced some of its toughest competition in the 1993 season. Head Coach Chuck Alexander, in his 15th season here at Temple, wanted his team to be challenged. Sophomore Elliot Gaskins made his mark in the 800-meter event. In ad- dition, he was a member of the 4x400-meter relay that also included Travis Sellers, Dwaine Perrilloux and Gary Marbley. This foursome set a new Temple team record wdth a 3:15.12 at the Atlantic 10 Indoor Cham- pionships in February. Men ' s Track and Field SPORTS 219 Cheerleading Vaisity Squad; Front Row, 1 to r: Sherry Bana, Lisa Rios, Kim Hoffert, Anna Holleman, Corey Hudak, Marguerite Lippo. Back Row, 1 fo r: Coach Bryan Poaches, Alan Avayou, Allyn Roche, Chris Pittman, David Robinson, Marc Coleman, Doug Crawshaw. . .and, of course. The TEMPLE OWL. The Temple Cheerleaders, known for their school pride and spirit, provided unmatched energy at football games and men ' s and women ' s basketball games. With their fantastic stunts and booming voices, the Owls supported the men ' s bas- ketball team at every home game. They also traveled with them to Massachusetts for the A- 10 Championship game and Salt Lake City and Seattle for the NCAA Tournament. In ad- dition, they were actively in- volved with local schools, pro- viding cheerleading camps and sponsoring competitions. Corey Hudak leads Temple fans in the tra- ditional fight song at McGonigle Hall (photo by Kennedy) 220 SPORTS Cheerleading T for Temple U . . . Cheerleading SPORTS 221 Men ' s Basketball I (above) Front Row, 1 to r: Aaron McKie, Rick Brunson, Frazier Johnson, Vic Carstarphen, Eddie Jones. Back Row, 1 to r: Chris Ozment, William Rice, Derrick Battle, William Cunningham, Marco VanVelsen, Jason Ivey, Julian King. (right) Guard Aaron McKie, known for his stealing abilities, drives for the hoop in the Atlanhc 10 Tournament Finals at the University of Massachusetts, (photo by Mather) 1993 was an exciting year for the men ' s basketball team, which made it to the Elite Eight to play the University of Michigan. Despite losing this West Regional Cham- pionship Game, the Owls came out win- ners. Co-MVP ' s were juniors Aaron McKie and Eddie Jones. McKie was the A- 10 Player of the Year as well as an honorable mention All-American. Jones made third team All-Atlanttc 10. Freshman Derrick Battie, the Owls ' 6 ' 9 center, earned a po- sition on the All- A- 10 Freshman squad. Their 8-6 A- 10 record ranked the Owls tied for second place. Temple had one of the roughest schedules in the country, and de- feated top-notch teams such as Memphis State and Tulane. I 222 SPORTS Men ' s Basketball SCOREBOARD HOME Regular Season 79 Boston College 87 LaSalle 67 Florida 80 Florida State 70 Penn State 45 Cincinatti 66 St. Joseph ' s 52 Massachusetts 64 George Washington 74 St. Bonaventure 72 Pennsylvania 50 Massachusetts 72 Rutgers 69 Rhode Island 63 Kansas State 55 Alabama-Birmingham 69 Wake Forest 72 George Washington 79 West Virginia 65 Rhode Island 66 St. Joseph ' s 79 Tulane 65 Memphis State 68 St. Bonaventure 89 Rutgers Atlantic 10 Tournament 74 71 61 West Virginia St. Joseph ' s Massachusetts NCAA Tournament 75 68 67 72 Misourri Santa Clara Vanderbilt Michigan OPP 72 60 62 91 61 68 71 44 62 58 58 52 58 67 83 68 106 75 62 67 65 57 58 49 75 86 60 69 61 57 59 77 No one can stop all six feet, nine inches of Fresh- man forward Derrick Battie as he scores against Rhode Island, (photo by Mather) Men ' s Basketball SPORTS 223 Aaron McKie ' s versatility shows as he outreaches his opponents from the University of Rhode Is- land, (photo by Mather) 224 SPORTS Men ' s Basketball H H Winning 1 H is an I H E ' Er J HV I 1 ATTITUDEr B 4k IKilHm E i ' T 1 -John Chaney 1 f H mn B T —K.. . (top) Head coach John Chaney answers the press ' most pressing questions about his ex- ceptional team, (photo by Mather) (left) Guard Rick Brunson attempts the three- pointer while teammate Vic Carstarphen ea- gerly watches, (photo by Mather) Men ' s Basketball SPORTS 225 I J. (above) Chris Ozment does not miss this op- portunity to score against LaSalle, Temple ' s sec- ond game. . and second victory (87-60). (photo by Kennedy) (right) Rick Brunson always brings it home for the Owls, (photo by Janoso) (far right) Co-MVP Eddie Jones outdoes Tulane with his Most Valuable Reverse. (photo by Kennedy) 226 SPORTS Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball SPORTS 227 228 ACADEMICS JioadMos. Even the best of stu- dents need their rest! (photo by Ja- noso) Administration 230 College of Allied Health Professions 232 College of Arts and Sciences 233 College of Education 236 College of Engineering, Computer Science, and Architecture 237 College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance 238 Department of Landscape Architecture and Horticulture 239 Esther Boyer College of Music 240 School of Business and Management 234 School of Communication and Theater 235 School of Dentistry 244 School of Law 245 School of Medicine 244 School of Pharmacy 241 School of Social Administration 242 Tyler School of Art 243 ACADEMICS 229 Administration - A Message, from the Fresident As you graduate from Temple University in 1993, you can take a large measure of pride in knowing that your degree is the result of hard work and dedication on your part. It is a symbol of your individual achieve- ment. Now it ' s up to you to make the best of your ed- ucation. A half century from now — in the year 2043 — when you look back on your life, these years at Tem- ple will have constituted a relatively small fraction of time. At that benchmark, I hope your Temple years will continue to be a memorable experience in having helped prepare you for a fulfilling and productive life. The student body of 2043 will xmdoubtedly look different than your class of 1993, but those newer Acres of Diamonds will certainly be students like you, with keen intellects, resourcefuln ess, ambition, and the willingness to work hard. I hope your years at Temple have been good for you, and that we have encouraged you to continue the lifelong pursuit of knowledge. As you depart, the best advice I can give you is to try to maintain a sense of humor and, above all, to be honest with yourself. On behalf of our faculty, staff, and trustees, I vnsh you all the best. Peter J. Liacouras President Vict Sceri Art Vicf Jack E. Freeman, Ph.D. Execuhve Vice President James W. England Provost Leon S. Malmud, M.D. Valaida S. Walker, Ed.D. Vice President for the Health Sci- Vice President for Student Affairs ences Center and Chief Executive Of- ficer of Temple University Hospital 230 ACADEMICS Administration Laurent J. Remillard Vice President, Chief Financial Of- ficer and Treasurer Robert J. Reinstein, J.D. Vice President James S. White Vice President for Public Affairs Steven S. Derby Vice President of Development and Alumni ae Affairs Arthur C. Papacostas, Ph.D. Paul H. Boehringer George E. Moore, J.D. Vice President for Computer and In- Executive Director, Temple Univer- University Counsel and Secretary formation Services sity Hospital Beverly E. Breese Assistant Secretary James H. Blackhurst Dean of Ambler Campus John C. Nelson, Ph.D. Kristl L. Wiemicki, J.D. Acting Dean of the Graduate School Dean of Students Richard J. Fox Chariperson, Board of Trustees AdministrationXACADEMICS 231 College of Allied Health Professions Jose Aponte and Cameron Helmuth practice health as- sessments, (photo by Janoso) There are numerous majors within the College of Allied Health Professions including Nursing, Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy and Health Records Administra- tion, (photo by Janoso) Amy B. Hecht, Ed.D. Dean DID YOU KNOW. . . Temple was the first to offer a three-year entry level Master of Physical Therapy program in the Delaware Valley? all offered programs are accredited by national agencies? Dr. Amy B. Hecht was the first nursing educator at Temple to be recognized as a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing for her contributions to the profession? tuition is low, compared to other Delaware Valley schools? Juniors Brian McCarthy and Joel Bevenour gain hands-on experience as part of their education, (photo by Janoso) 232 ACADEMICS Allied Health Janice Beitz demonstrates a reflex test to Shane Olkus and Frank Fisher, (photo by Janoso) X College of Arts and Sciences Biology major Rich Farrell works out the final calculations of his lab work, (photo by Ja- noso) Mike Perucki, as well as other students, find them- selves studying 24 hours a day for finals, (photo by Janoso) [mm DID YOU KNOW. . . Temple has the first Ph.D. program in African-American Studies in the world? this is the largest school on campus? Temple ' s Institute for Languages and International Studies is among the first to understand the intellectual association between language acquisition, native and foreign, and international studies? offers foreign study in London, Dublin, Rome, and Japan? i Carolyn T. Adams, Ph.D. Acting Dean Nash Farrell cleans his lab area after class, (photo by Janoso) Anderson Hall is one of the main buildings on campus for the College of Arts and Sciences, (photo by Janoso) Arts and Sciences ACADEMICS 233 School of Business and Management Michiyo Matsuoka (Econ), Edgar Gomez (Acctng), Joe DelaValle (Mktng.), and John Matusiak (I.B.A. Econ.) socialize in Speakman. (photo by Janoso) Studying, studying, and more studying has brought Cyrill Rothermundt to his senior year in Fi- nance, (photo by Ja- noso) DID YOU KNOW. . . the School of Business and Management is one of four schools in the Philadelphia area to be accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business at all educational levels? Temple has one of the largest business schools in the country? Temple offers numerous business outreach services including the Small Business Development Center, the Entreprenurial Institute and various non-credit seminars, courses, and workshops? ti« ' snAiiAH haU Business as usual at Speakman Hall, (photo by Janoso) Ching-wei Yang, a Finance major, gets some last minute studying in for fi- nals, (pnoto by Ja- noso) 234 ACADEMICS Business and Management School of Communications and Theater Taking a break from the some- times hectic schedule of com- munications, RTF professor Alan Barber takes a smoke, (photo by Janoso) Dr. Ed Trayes and graduate student Ka- ren Scanlon review student photo- graphs, (photo by Janoso) tobe ai DID YOU KNOW. . . Temple ' s School of Communications and Theater is the second largest communications school in the country? WRTI is a dominant jazz station between Washington and New York City? in the Philadelphia area. Temple was the first college to offer a major concentration in journalism? Radio, television and film is the largest major within the university? Robert R. Smith, Ph.D. Dean Students take a breath- er and catch up on studying outside Tom- linson Theater, (photo by Janoso) Lakeesa Watford works diligently on a costume for an upcoming play, (photo by Janoso) Communications and Theater ACADEMICS 235 College of Education Junior Criminal Justice major Damon Martin finds time to study in Ritter Annex, (photo by Janoso) Doug Larmour distributes evaluation forms to students in the last days before finals, (photo by Janoso) kiM Trevor E. Sewell, Ph.D. Acting Dean Students in the Zahn Library find time to socialize wrhile studying, (photo by Janoso) DID YOU KNOW . . . through membership into the Teacher Education Awareness Association (TEAA) undergraduates participate in various state and national meetings? several of the College ' s programs have been cited as models? the College was selected to join the Holmes Group, which consists of the top education programs in the country? prior to student teaching, students practice their teaching skills in the Teaching Skills Laboratory? 1 236 ACADEMICS Education I College of Engineering, Computer Sciences, and Architecture T nni _ I ! A future architect gains hands-on experience while working on class projects. (Templar file The CECSA Building offers a variety of services including a library and exhibition studio, photo) (photo by Janoso) « t DID YOU KNOW. . . mechanical engineering students designed and built a balloon-powered car which won second prize in a national competition held at Vanderbilt University? the College participates in the EAGLE, Engineering Alliance for Global Education? The goal of the program is to create a corps of American engineers with significant first-hand experience in the Japanese industrial setting. the electrical engineering department is the recipient of the Annual Bendix Award recogriizing the top ten international senior design groups for the best proposals? Charles K. Alexander, Ph.D. Acting Dean Detennination is evident here as a student in an ar- chitecture class fulfills an assignment, (photo by Ja- noso) v- Duncan Jones puts some finishing touches on his final architecture project, (photo by Janoso) Engineering, Computer Science, and ArchitectureXACADEMICS 237 College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance Exercise Science majors Scott Brown and Amy Binck and Physical Education major Donna Runk relax in the Pearson lounge, (photo by Janoso) Moving on up in the fitness for life class is Helen Brinkley ' s idea of fitness for her student Frank White, (photo by Janoso) I II i Donald R. Hilsendager, D.P.E. Dean DID you KNOW. . . the Dance Theater has performances in Conwell Hall 22 out of 28 academic weekends? the Department of Dance is nationally ranked as one of three top university dance programs? Temple is one of three institutions of higher education in the United States offering both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Sports Medicine? the University swimming pool use to be in the basement of Conwell Hall, now the location of the Registrar ' s Office? eac yoi Corey Hudak (Biology) practices her handstand for gymnastics class, (photo by Runaway bike joins other fitness equip- ment in Pearson Hall, (photo by Ja- noso) 238 Academics HPERD e I s Department of Landscape Architecture and Horticulture Falling leaves add to the beauty of Am- bler Campus. Graduate student and horticulture technician Rudy Keller works in- (photo by Janoso) tently on one of the many outdoor gardens at Ambler, (photo by Janoso) DID YOU KNOW. . . each year the department showcases an exhibit at the Philaelphia Flower Show? you can get a two-year Associate of Science degree in Horticulture and Landscape Design? 40 acres at Ambler serve as outdoor labs? both computer-aided design, free-hand drawing and drafting skills are taught to students in the Landscape Architecture program? John F. Collins Chairperson I Learning in outdoor classrooms gives Department of Landscape Architec- ture and Horticul- ture students hands- on experience, (photo by Janoso) The Ambler Cafeteria in Bright Hall gives students a place to meet other stu- dents, (photo by Janoso) Landscape Architectiire and HorticultureXACADEMlCS 239 Esther Boyer College of Music Audition notices and recital an- nouncements fill bulletin boards throughout Presser Hall. (photo by Tresh) Music major Gerry DeLoach practices one of his many in- struments, (photo by Janoso) J Helen L. Laird Dean Presser Learning Center, a multi-media music education and therapy library, is nationally recognized? professional -level performances by the College ' s choirs have been recorded on such labels as RCA and Columbia? members of The Philadelphia Orchestra have served as teachers within the College? Temple has one of the few colleges of music in the United States featuring an undergraduate degree program in Jazz Studies? Pliai Tm stud acdi Tffli thel Andrea Alfonsi lifts from the di- aphragm at a voice lesson, (photo by Tresh) 240 ACADEMICS Music School of Pharmacy Robert Chin, a sec- ond year Phannacy student, gains hands-on experi- ence in the lab. (photo by Janoso) Serious at studying, students learn profes- sional techniques in the lab. (photo by Ja- noso) DID YOU KNOW. . the school was the first to provide an undergraduate elective concentration in Nuclear Pharmacy? Temple is one of four schools of pharmacy in the state? students can complete two years of pre-pharmacy courses either at Temple or any other accredited institution, before enrolling in the professional curriculum? Temple has more than 55% of the minority students enrolled in pharmacy programs across the four schools of pharmacy in the state? Peter H. Doukas, Ph.D. Acting Dean m The School of Pharmacy, one of the four learning centers on the Health Sci- ences Campus, (photo by Janoso) Filling prescriptions helps Lori Chiodetti measure up to Tem- ple ' s School of Pharmacy standards, (photo by Janoso) PharmacyXACADEMICS 241 School of Social Administration Sodalizing is an important part of college life for freshman, left to right, Gerald Wells (History), Rachel Tyson (Social Work), and Beth Zielenbach (Biology), (photo by Janoso) The School of Social Administration building is home to SSA majors, (photo by Janoso) e Curtis A. Leonard, Ph.D. Acting Dean DID YOU KNOW. . . prior to 1968, students could only minor in Sodal Welfare in the College of Edu cation or the College of Arts and Sciences? Due to growing interest, the fields merged together to establish the School of Sodal Administration. people choose Temple ' s Sodal Admirustration program because it is less focused on clinical programs and the treatment of people? Instead, the school focuses on institutional change and personal empowerment to enable people to better utilize their own resourses. Fall 1993 will be the school ' s 25th anniversary? Seeger Lounge is a friendly gathering place for students, (photo by Janoso) Chun-hui Tsao finds time to do work be- tween classes, (photo by Janoso) 242 ACADEMICS Sodal Administration Tyler School of Art iol Student takes in the scenery while taking a break on Tyler Campus, (photo by Making jewelry at Tyler — another form of art- ful expression for Mike Geno. (photo by Ja- noso) DID YOU KNOW. . . Tyler School of Art was the first school of art to establish a graduate program in the area? there are Temple faculty works collected in major museimi ' s around the world? Tyler founded Temple ' s Rome campus in the 1960 ' s? that Tyler has the highest admission standards for art school ' s in the area? that student art works are displayed around Temple ' s campuses? Rochelle A. Toner Dean Exhibiting art is an advantage offered to Tyler Art students, (photo by Ja- noso) Tyler Hall houses the majority of of- fices on campus, (photo by Janoso) TylerXACADEMICS 243 First Professional Schools School of Medicine r Allen R. Myers, M.D Dean Temple Hospital provides Med ical students with real life expe riences. (photo by Janoso) DID YOU KNOW. Temple has the largest heart transplant program in the Delaware Valley? Hospital representatives meet community representatives to address problems concerning health care provided to the surrounding community? Temple is one of five leading health care centers pioneering the development of cyrosurgical and radio- surgical techniques for treating tumors which cannot be approached in any other way? let exai area, coai Students of the Dental School have the opportunity to enjoy one of the most modern pre- clinical and clinical facilities in the country, (photo by Janoso) 244 ACADEMICS Medicine Dentistry I School of Law w DID YOU KNOW. Temple was the first law school in the country to offer a LL.M (Master of Laws) program in trial advocacy? the school offers summer course studies in Rome, Tel-Aviv, and Athens in international and comparative laws? the Temple Legal Aid office offers legal help to mothers infected with H.I.V.? The office provides free counseling and legal services for the mothers and their families. Aspiring lawyers frequent the Charles Klein Law Building, (photo by Tresh) School of Dentistry DID YOU KNOW. . . Temple is the second oldest dental school in continuous existence? Temple is fully accredited by the American Dental Association? Temple ' s success rate in the Northeast Regional licensure examinations is markedly higher than other schools in the area, showing a strong emphasis on clinical expertise? academic support services, including tutoring and one-on-one coaching for clinical proficiency are provided? Martin F. Tansy, Ph.D. Dean Law Dentishy ACADEMICS 245 People Seniors 248 Senior Statements 346 First Year Students 360 Graduation 362 Colophon 378 Advertisers 380 The people in Temple ' s community make our campus the special place that it is. (Photos by Kennedy, left, Simcox, above). PEOPLE 247 Rozina Abd-Rahman Computer Information Sciences Waleed Abduirahan Electrical Engineering Phebe Abiye International Business Administration Lee Abraham Spanish David J. Abse Actuarial Science Finance I Stephanie Cecile Achard Marketing Brett Acker Mathematics Renee Adamczyk Pre-Physical Therapy Bruce Adams Radio-Television-Fitm George Adams Psychology Spotlight Determination Makes the Mark Christine E. Kennedy: Rhetoric and Communications Humanitarian. That is the first word to come to mind when describing Christine Kennedy. Her goal in life is to improve the human condition. After becoming a mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society, Christine ran into financial trouble. She took two years off, worked 12-14 hour days, and saved every penny for tuition. During her time away, family and friends did not believe she would ever come back. She not only proved them wrong, but made the Dean ' s list and became a member of Golden Key National Hon- or Society. Christine is planning to attend graduate school. Her future includes family counseling, social work, and public interest law. Money isn ' t what attracts her to the legal profession; it is the chance to make a difference. Christine be- lieves everyone can make a mark by overcoming per- sonal obstacles, raising a family, and making deci- sions. You do not need to be a CEO in order to make a mark. Christine is glad she worked through school be- cause it helped her feel ca- pable and it makes you appreciate education more. Even though she cannot believe graduation is here, Christine knows that there are great things to come. -Susan Roach I 248 PEOPLE Seniors Abd-Rahman — Adams Loretta Afonso Sofoulis Afxentiou Manish Agarwal Tammy Ahner Hideald Akimoto International Business dmimstration Spanish Computer Science Business Adminstration Speech Pathology International Business Administration Economics Adrienne Alexander Elementary Education Lucia Alfieri Social Work Iris Alfonso Political Science Vernon Alford Chemistry Nicole Allegra Elementary Education Tina Allen Spanish Gloria Alley Public Relations H. Jeffries AUman, Jr. Philosophy Ki M Imad Almondhari Economics Myra E. Alston Business Law Christina Amatulli International Business Administration Economics Gina Amendolia Elementary Education Monoceros A. Amenophis, 5th Journalism Maryann E. Amici Risk Management and Insurance Finance Cynthia B. Anderson Social Administration Afonso — Anderson Seniors PEOPLE 249 Nicole Andres Kathleen Andrewejeski S. Colleen Andrews Virginia Laurie Anthony Adrienne Antoine Journalism Speech, Language and Hearing Science Radio-Television-Film Human Resource Administration Theater Takako Aoyama Geography Urban Studies Sentia Appling Education Jeffrey R. Apsche Computer Information Sciences Alfred Aragon Electrical Engineering Technology Anna May Arcangel Nursing Judith Amobit Finance Michelle E. Arnold French Alec Aronow Radio-Tflevision-Film Tomohisa Asano % nefha Ates Lynda Atkins Khon Au Kevin Auerbach Jean Marie Augustino Nursing Psychology Architecture Risk Management and Insurance Business Law Accounting 250 PEOPLE Seniors Andres — Augustino Denise Augustyn Business Administration Stephen-Michael Austin journalism Joseph Ayers English Tiffany Bacon Radio-Television-Film Joy Baines Real Estate Michael Bair Curlen Baird Terry Baker, Jr. Melissa Balaity Melissa Baldwin International Business Psychology Nursing Public Relations Nursing Administration 1 i Augustyn — Baldwin Seniors PEOPLE 251 Peter Balzano Craig Banko Allisa Banks Pearline Barbour Karl Barnes Education Human Resource Administration Education Accounting Biology I Victoria Barnes Marketing Bonnie Barrish Computer Information Sciences Curtis Barton journalism Christine Bash loumatism Diane Bason Rhetoric and Communications Najeeb Bastald Caria Batson Civil Engineering Technology Radio-Television-Film Michelle Baum Radio-Television-Film Tonya Bayard Risk Management and Insurance Finance Tracey Bayer Psychology I Faith Beacham Broadcast loumalism Pamela Beat Radio-Television-Film Anthoula Bebi Foreign Languages Andrea Beck Photography Jennifer Beck Education 252 PEOPLE Seniors Balzano — Beck Spotlight Best of Both Degrees Kathleen Avins: Music Therapy Voice Kathleen Avins stum- bled across her major by accident. A psychology major at Rutgers, Class of 1987, Kathleen was look- ing for graduate schools when she discovered a mu- sic therapy major existed. Instead of going to grad- uate school for psychology, she chose Temple ' s under- graduate program in music therapy. While at Temple she has made the Dean ' s List three years and is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda (National Music Honor Society), the American Association for Music Therapy, the Na- tional Association for Mu- sic Therapy and Golden Key National Honor Soci- ety. In 1992, Kathleen also was inducted into Who ' s Who Among Students at American Colleges and Universities. Kathleen plans to contin- ue to make her mark by combining the knowledge of her degrees in psychol- ogy and music therapy. I like to help people find their creativity and use it as a coping skill, says Kathleen. Joining Kathleen full-time this semester at Temple is her husband. After he finishes his degree work, Kathleen is plan- ning to return for her Mas- ters. -Susan Roach Jason Beckman Accounting Karen Becoat Social VIork Lea Belcastro Elementary Early Childhood Education Melanie Bell Accounting Alissa Bender Broadcast Journalism I li lfi ittAil Nocair Bensalah Andrew Berezin Michael Andrew Berry William Bevan Mechanical Engineering Computer Information Sciences Philosophy Management Earl Bey Marketing Management Beckman — Bey Seniors PEOPLE 253 I I Kind of symbolic for the light to be red when the street is South. When you think about it, Melba Blockner life (and traffic) stops on South Street as the fun begins, (photo by Collins) Cnnunal Justice Julianne Bloise louniatism 254 PEOPLE Seniors Bishop — Bloise Allyson Blue Mitchell Blumenfeld Frederick Blunt Maria Blunt Caila Boccella Spanish Criminal Justice Political Science Elementary Early Childhood Education Social Administration English ynn Sodden Tyler Bolden Robert Bonner Michael J. Boorse Mary Ellen Booth Psychology Risk Management and Radio-Television-Film Political Radio-Television-Film International Business Insurance Business Law Science Administration Amy Borer Landscape Architecture Joseph Bou Civil Construction Engineering Technology David Bounds Advertising Denise Bower Accounting VViatt Bowers Broadcast Journalism Tasha Bowie Finance Nancy Jo Bowman Art History Christine Brate Journalism Ron Bratis Rhetoric and Communications Heidi Braunschweig Psychology Blue — Braunschweig Seniors PEOPLE 255 Spotlight Overcoming Obstacles Kelley Lynn Dunne: English Kelley Lynn Dunne is graduating with honors as an English major with a French minor. Prior to her success, Kelley had done poorly in her first year of college and took three years off in order to work. When she returned, she was more motivated and has since become a very active member of the stu- dent body. Kelley has kept herself busy as the Ombudsperson for the English department, the president of the English Majors Association and is a member of Golden Key National Honor Society. By centering her activities around her major and be- ing more motivated, Kelley has maintained a high G.P.A.. Outside of Temple, Kel- ley volunteers with the Narberth Ambulance Res- cue Squad as an Emergen- cy Medical Technician ' s Assistant and is poetry ed- itor for the Urban Syntax Literary Magazine. In the future, Kelley as- pires to write a book and become more involved with individuals afflicted with eating disorders, for she battled one when she first left school. Also, she wants to continue as a health care volunteer. Kelley Lynn Dunne has made her mark by proving true the timeless statement If at first you don ' t suc- ceed, try, try again. -Danielle Nelson Kimberly Braxton Marketing Tara Bray Early Childhood Elementary Education Eileen Brennan Elementary Education Laura Brennan Exercise Science Sheri Brenner journalism Kenya M. Briiey Psychology Christine Britz Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance Holli Brodsky Elementary Early Childhood Special Education David C. Brooks Political Science Wendy Brookstein Radio-Television-Film 256 PEOPLE Seniors Braxton — Brookstein Rochelle Ann Brotnisky Accounting Bridget Brown Education Damien Brown African-American Studies Mira Brown Spanish Monica Brown Rhetoric and Communications Robin Brown Health Information Management Ronald F. Brown Finance Stacey Brown Criminal justice Troy Brown Political Science Andrew Brubalier Political Science Spotlight Getting an Edge on Life Shawn Casamento: Political Science Shawn Casamento will have two things to cele- brate come August. Not only will he be graduating with a degree in political science, he will also be commissioned a second Lieuenant in the U.S. Army. Shawn has been serving in the Army ROTC since 1988. Undecided about what he wanted to do with his life after high school, Shawn decided to serve his country and thought the Army would be a good stepping-stone for any field he decided to go into. According to Shawn, the Army has done much more for him. My experience in the Army has been very pos- itive, said Shawn. Shawn credits the ROTC for preparing him for life. In the Army I was ex- posed to a wide variety of people, and learned about goal-setting, disci- pline, and responsibility. With a degree in political science, Shawn plans to go into teaching and someday run for public office at the local level. Shawn encourages stu- dents who are undecided about their future to con- sider the military. The Army motivates you and builds confidence. Both of which are important to succeed in the workplace and in life. -Michael Smith Brotausky — Brubaker Seniors PEOPLE 257 li Lfe Anthony Budanow John Bujnowski Dawn E. Burch Robert Burd Naomi Burgos Mechanical Engineering Marketing Business Law Psychology Criminal Justice Biology Technology I Gerald Butts Computer Science Kirsti Buzash Psychology Nicole Byerly Richard Byrd Finance Joanne Byrne Elementary Early Childhood Education Thomas Cacciola Engineering Neil Caesar Management Rush Cahall Communications Jennifer Camins Nursing Edward Campbell Physical Education Lisa Campbell Criminal Justice Lauren C. Campione ourmi ism Danielle Candelora Marketing Donna Candelora International Business Administration Kenneth Canzano Mechanical Engineering 258 PEOPLE Seniors Budanow — Canzano Concentration- part of what school is all about. Not only has concentration helped your studies, it has been appUed to so many other parts of your life, (photo by Kennedy) Michael Capaldo Kim berly Capra Elementary Education Vikki Leigh Caradonna loumalism Gwen Carangi Psychology Jeffrey Cargini Education litf Fortune Carolina Amy Carpenter Serafin Carrasco John F. Carroll Richmond Carruthers Electrical Engineering Radio-Television-Film Mechanical Engineering Technology Biology Radio-Television-Film Capaldo — Carruthers Seniors PEOPLE 259 Theresa Carson Psychology Can Carter Rhetoric and Communications Christopher Carter Jacqueline Carter Mia Carter Communications Elementary Special Education Marketing Stephanie M. Carter Audrey Caruso Steven T. Case Theresa Casey Katie Cassel Radio-Television-Film Risk Management and Insurance Radio-Tetevision-Film Criminal Justice Criminal Justice Tyrone Casselle Robert Casselli, Jr. Accounting Marcy Castellan! Occupational Therapy Elba Castro Advertising Sandra Cataldi Education Dana CauHIli Anthropology Fernando Cavallo Psychology )u-yeon Chae Accounting Angel Chambers Health Education Vanessa Chambers Elementary Education 260 PEOPLE Seniors Carson — Chambers Debbie Chan Accounting Jessica Chan Marketing Finance Vicki Chan Actuarial Science Roderick Chandler Criminal Justice Somkeo Chanra Biology Christopher Charland Anthropolog} Anna Chau Marketing Real Estate Thanh Chau Accounting Ijaz Chaudhry Economics Jennifer M. Cheung Actuarial Science Spotlight Community School Jeffrey Tucker: Actuarial Science Kh Jeffrey Tucker chose Temple because of the ac- tuarial science program. He didn ' t realize how much he had to offer Temple and vice versa. Jeffrey is a member of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity where he has been inflation chair, parliamentarian and pres- ident. He also has had memberships in Gamma Iota Sigma Insurance Fra- ternity, Temple PIRG, and Golden Key National Hon- or Society. He is a graduate of the University Honors Program and the Business Honors Program. Jeff has also received nu- merous awards. His senior year was paid for through the Gustav Auzene, Jr. Me- morial Award given to one junior business student ac- tive in the School of Busi- ness and the Temple com- munity. He paid for his books through the Tri- State-Dairy-Deli Associa- tion scholarship. Jeff was also the recipient of the Downtown Club Award. Not only has Jeff made his mark on the University but also on pregnant teens in the area. Through $211 he tutors these kids, who are as young as twelve, helping them stay in school. Jeff plans on further making his mark by own- ing an insurance company and another business on the side. -Susan Roach Chan — Cheung Seniors PEOPLE 261 Upton P.C. Chile Finance Marketing Cynthia Chmielewski English Political Science Myung Choi Actuarial Science Jin Chong Human Biology Yong Chough Political Science Lori Christoff Radio-Television-Film Lydia Christopher Political Science Tonya Chverchko History Christopher Cianciulli Marketing Enrico Cifelli Biology Temple ' s yearbook wouldn ' t be complete without campus critter coverage. Whether they be squirrels or pigeons, campus critters add amusement to sometimes dull days. Only at Temple will you see a squirrel eat a piece of pizza and pigeons sit in the letters that spell out Samuel Paley Library. (photo by Tresh) 262 PEOPLE Seniors Chik — Cifelli Karen Lynn Cimorelli Advertising Salvatore A. Cincotta Political Science Stephanie Ciotti Elementary Education Julie Clancy Journalism Cheri Clarke Criminal Justice Dwaine Cleaver Finance Melissa A. Clime Marketing Lisa Cochran Secondary Education Kinshasa Coghill Psychology Auritte Cohen Economics Marketing Ellen A. Cohen Art History Frederick S. Cohen Education Jason Cohen Rhetoric and Communications Samuel Cohen Finance Steve Cohen Business Administration Vincent Colabelli Anna Colelli Jeffrey W. Collins Gregg Comer Matthew Connell Accounting Actuarial Science Radio-Television-Film Criminal Justice Human Resource Administration Business Law Cimorelli — Connell Seniors PEOPLE 263 f% 4$iikti DeNea Connor Biology Crystal Connor Psychology David Cook Radio-Television-Film James Cook Psychology d Sheila Cook Marketing Economics Kimberly Coon Radio-Television-Film Beth Cooper journalism Ellen Cooper Criminal Justice Sherry L. Cooper Secondary Education English Jennifer Corey loumalism I Spotlight A Love for Dance Jacquelyn Nicole Sikowitz: Journalism Fast-paced and high en- ergy describes Jacquelyn Nicole Sikowitz, a senior journalism major and a 18- year veteran of dance. Not only is Jacquelyn a member of the organiza- tions Phi Sigma Pi Nation- al Honor Society and the Public Relations Student Society of America, but she is also a member of the Temple Dance Team. And if that isn ' t enough, Jac- quelyn is also the lead cho- reographer for Frontline Productions, a dance troupe based in Hunt- ingdon Valley, Pennsylva- nia. Jacquelyn has been with the Temple Dance Team since its creation three years ago. Perform- ing with the dance team has afforded her many op- portunities such as per- forming with the Eagles cheerleaders at a Monday Night Football game and at a performance at a Hero Scholarship Dinner at the end of October. Jacquelyn describes per- forming as a personality to a crowd. She describes her 12 member squad as a family that gets along great. When asked why the art of dancing is so important to her, Jacquelyn respond- ed, I do (dancing) because I love to do it- I love to dance. Jacquelyn has def- initely left a mark on Temple through her danc- ing. -Kentia Goodman 264 PEOPLE Seniors Connor — Corey Sylvia A. Cottmon Journalism Marian Danganan Journalism I IP ' Dawn Cressman Political Science Jason Crews Psychology Cynthia Crossland Management Kimberly Croston Accounting Marie Cruz Tammie Cunningham Elena D ' Amico Criminal Justice Real Estate Business Law Elementary Special Education Toya Dailey-Smith Political Science Leanna Dang Finance Donna Daniels Computer Science Robert Dash Business Administration Andrew Dant Sports Managemetxt Mr  . jf_ Michael Danubio Criminal Justice Angelique Darcy journalism £id Ramondo Davidson Sports Management Carl Davis Finance Real Estate Hugh Davis, Jr. Business Administration James Davis Radio-Television-Film Cottman — Davis Seniors PEOPLE 265 I Karen V. Davis Elementary Education Michelle Davis Philosophy Sarah Davis Psychology Tonia Davis Social Work Wendy Davis Broadcast Joumalsim Sandra de Castro Laura De Witt Peter Deal Andrew Decker Sean Deer African-American Studies Occupational Therapy Accounting Communications International Business Admininistration Human Resourse Administration I Martha Defaz General and Strategic Management Karen L. Degler Business Administration Amy De Lellis Marketing Juan Carlos Delia Criminal justice Jennifer Dellaflora Rhetoric and Communications Nancy DeLuca loumalism Peter DeLuca Helenmarie Delzingaro Mitchell Denowitz Kimberly Deppenschmidt Marketing Rhetoric and Communications Accounting 266 PEOPLE Seniors Davis — Deppenschmidt Brenda Derr Pshychology Pre-Physical Therapy Cecile Desvignes Finance David Devard Political Science EUie Devirgilis International Business Administration Kim Devito Therapeutic Recreation now Who is that unidenti- fied man with the Ca- lifornia tan? While most people lay out on the Beach, others choose to soak up the sun on the astroturf, Geasey field, the Bell Tower, or the benches in firont of Anderson Hall, (photo by Janoso) ■i0 Richard DeVore English Susan Deysher French Maria Di Carlantonio Biology John Dickinson Engineering Papa Diing Finance Derr — Dieng Seniors PEOPLE 267 Jody Diggs Criminal Justice Alexander A. Digiacomo Psychology Jennifer DiLeo Education Sondra Dilks Printmaking Barbara Dillon Radio-Television-Film Neovie Dionglay Management Antonette Dioso Michele DiPielro Electrical Engineering Elementary Early Childhood Technology Education Sandra L. DiPietrae Elementary Education Gerard L. Discher Journalism Advertising : Ilena DiToro Dawn Dixon Nathanial Dixon Joumaslim Public Relations African-American Studies Journalism Donald Doberstein Psychology Julie Dodge Human Resource Administration I Michael J. Domico Regina Donnelly Paul Donohue William Dooner Trina Dorsey Accounting Marketing Risk Management and Insurance finance Risli- Management and Insurance 268 PEOPLE Seniors Diggs — Dorsey Spotlight Never Idle a Bennett Brookstein: Physical Education I can ' t sit still, I have to move around, says senior physical education major Bennett Brookstein to de- scribe his personality. Not only is he the Music Chairman of the Main Campus Program Board, bringing in such acts as Salt and Pepa and Chuck- lehead, but he is also the Hillel Social Committee Chairperson. Even though his job at these tv o groups is similar, he gets a different feeling from both of them. As Mu- sic chairman of Main Cam- pus Program Board he is in charge of bringing local and east coast bands to the Temple community. We bring in people that the public wants to see, says Bennett. As Social Committee Chair, Bennett is in charge of picking restaurants, hav- ing ice cream and choco- late parties, movie show- ings and retreats in the Poconos. If serving on these two committees isn ' t enough, Bermett also competes in three running events annu- ally. The Broad Street Run, the Philadelphia Distance Run and the Temple Walk Run five mile run. In 1992 he received a plaque for coming in first place for his age group. Whatever I do, I have a good time. And he did it all at Temple. -Kentia Goodman Joseph B. Dougherty Architecture Dawn Dowling International Business Administration Risk Management and Insurance Tanya Doyle Joaquim Duarte Irene Dubinsky Psychology Civil Construction Engineering Psychology Pre-Physical Technology Therapy r I Patricia Duckett Social Work Thomas Duda Radio-Television-Film Johanna Dudli Kinesiology Allan Duggan Geography Wanda Marie Duke Music Education Dougherty — Duke Seniors PEOPLE 269 Anissa Dungee Elementary Education Theresa Dunston Criminal Justice Escarlen Duran International Business Administration Amy Durst Elementan Education Francis Duszak Architecture Valerie Eagan Management m A Under the Independent Truckers slate, student government presidential hopeful Jared Tonya Eason Hennegan lost in his efforts to him Temple upside-down, (photo by Collins) Psychology African-American Studies I i Gretchen East Graphic Design 270 PEOPLE Seniors Dungee — East Charles Ebel Ruby Echols Secondary Education Secondary Education English Y. Teresa Edmunds Human Resourse Administration Kathleen M. Edwards Finance Michael Edwards Raycent Edwards Marketing E. Sabrina Edwards Journalism Erin Egan Rhetoric and Communications Alan Eichler Political Science Ruth Eichmiller Political Science Criminal justice Lori Eichner Biology Brenda M. Elmers Theater I. Castro Elba Advertising Rachel Eldridge Psychology Jennifer M. Elick Geology Wendy S. Elkes Psychology Stacy Ellerbe Education Monica Ellis Therapeutic Recreation Stephanie Ellzey Pschology Brenda Elmers Theater Ebel — Ebel Seniors PEOPLE 271 Spotlight Working Her Way to the Top ! Deborah Weems: Marketing Deborah Weems, a sen- ior majoring in marketing, has plenty of experience and education under her belt. After two years at Manor Junior College, Deborah worked as a den- tal assistant for two years and received an Associates degree in business from Delaware County Commu- nity College. Then, Debo- rah chose Temple to fur- ther her education and receive her BBA in Market- ing. Deborah alone has paid for education throughout her time at Temple. Most college stu- dents have enough to wor- ry about with school work and the social comings of being at an accredited col- lege. Many students talk about the quality of life at Temple. For Deborah, Temple provided so much more. Temple has provided me with hands-on experi- ence that has helped me realize more that this is what I want to do, said Deborah. She wants to be- come a sales representative with a major corporation selling dental and pharmecutical products. She says this is where her previous experience as a dental assistant can help. Temple has made its mark on Deborah and she has definetely left a mark on Temple as one of the students who never gave up. -Kentia Goodman Monique M. Elwell International Business Administration Robert Enck Electrical Engineering Technology Catherine Engel Public Relations Maryann Erace Education Dean Esposito Sports Management I Nicole Evans Nursing Carmen Estrella Marketing Shan E. Evans Radio-Television-Film Scott T. Eveslage Sociology Stacey Pagan Psychology I 272 PEOPLE Seniors Elwell — Pagan ' Sophie Fagot Marketing Benjamin Fair Real Estate Carmine Falcone Psychology Wang J. Fang Accounting Christopher Fanizzi Criminal Justice Terence P. Farrell Radio-Television-Film Brian Farr Music Dino Fattore Nursing Allegra Feamster Spanish Christine Feen Psychology r m SpotligKt Showing Her Full Potential Tracey Irene Johnsoa: Journalism Public Relations Originally a music therapy major who left school to grow up some more by spending time in the workforce, Tracey Irene Johnson graduated magna cum laude with a de- gree in Journalism. Her final year was highlighted by being selected as one of two com- mencement speaker finalists. Tracey ' s return to school has been consistently reward- ed with success. With encour- agement from teachers who pushed her to demonstrate her full potential, Tracey has made the Dean ' s list three times and has been honored with numerous awards. Some of Tracey ' s primary memberships included Gold- en Key National Honor So- ciety and Public Relations Student Society of America. She served on the executive councils of both organizations and has seen both receive na- tional recognition during her tenure as an officer. One focus of Tracey ' s in- volvement has been AIDS awareness on campus. She served as co-chairperson of the 1992 AIDS Awareness Week at Temple, and worked as a Quilt Monitor Captain when the AIDS Quilt came to Temple ' s campus in April, 1993. Tracey became interest- ed in AIDS issues while at Mansfield University where a number of her friends were homosexual. Tracey has worked for the Temple News and the Templar. But, her journalism experience does not end on campus. Tracey will be published na- tionally this spring in the American Collegiate National Poetry Anthology. Tracey, with her strong hand for leadership and compassion for others will leave a everlasting mark on Temple. -Ruth Ault Fagot — Feen Seniors PEOPLE 273 M m :. . J Darren Feldenkreis Real Estate Adam Feldman Education Daniel Feldman Political Science Julie Feldman Journalism Lisa Feldman Journalism Public Relations Vickie Felicetti Thomas Felke George Fernandez William J. Filler Patrick FiiUey Speech, Language and Hearing Criminal Justice Economics Business Law Physics Nursing Science Charles Fisher Radio-Television-Film Edward Fisher Journalism Joe Fisher Accounting Jamie L. Flinkman loumalism Clarissa Flora Biology Anna Fluellen Education Jennifer Fleishman Education Shani Foidl Social Work Patricia Fleming Geology Francis Foley Chemistry I 274 PEOPLE Seniors Feldenkreis — Foley Hurry was a welcome addition t o Beury Beach, where it is easy to get comfortable on a warm Spring day- then realize that you ' re ten minutes late for class, (photo by Janoso) J Donyele Fontaine Susan Formanes Bridgette D. Fortson Jacquelin Foster Jill Fox Finance Risk Management and Accounting Human Resource Biology Journalism Insurance Administration Jennifer Frampton English Tracy France Elementary Education P. Monique Frazier Computer Science Pamela Frazier Radio-Television-Film Mark Friedmen Marketing Business law Fontaine — Friedman Seniors PEOPLE 275 Michael Gaudiuso Lynn Frusco Civil Construction Engineering Finance Technology Robert Frycklund Marketing Nobuo Fuji! History Misty Fuller Risk Management and Insurance I Glenton Gadaire Management Science Operations Management Accounting Enrico Gallegos International Business Administration Marketing Erica Gaddy Business Law dtt Franklin Gaines Criminal Justice George Lois Galarza Finance Accounting Maureen A. Gallagher Social Service Pasquale Gallelli Business Management Richard Gallo Radio-Television-Film Brenda Galloway History Donna Ganard Business Law Real Estate I I Sylvanus O. Gansallo Mechanical Engineering Technology Maria Garcia Victoria Gardner History Mirita Gamica International Business Administration Crystal Gary Elementary Special Education 276 PEOPLE Seniors Frusco — Gaudiuso Brunhilde Gaughan Journalism Lisa Gemmel Exercise Science Sonya George Psychology Dorothea Gerace Education James Geraghty Joumalsim Keith Gerr Political Science Ellen Getson Education Kim Gibbons Psychology Mary Gibbons Biology Jennifer Gibson Business Law Spotlight Leadership and Excellence Margarete M. Rougier: Radio-Television-Film Athletes who have the abilities of leadership, ex- perience, and excellence are chosen to be captains. Margarete M. Rougier, cap- tain of Temple ' s women ' s basketball team, has all of these quahties. Margarete, an RTF major with a minor in develop- mental psychology, shows leadership in her role as captain. Whether the Lady Owls win or lose, she makes sure their attitude is always positive. We feed off each other and we have a very close relationship, said Margarete. Margarete ' s experience has earned her such titles as Atlantic 10 Player of the week. Most Improved Player, and the Most Val- uable Player award. She was also inducted in the record books for being the fourth highest women ' s scorer in Temple ' s basket- ball history. Margarete also demon- strates academic excel- lence. She has maintained a 3.03 in her major and was the 1992 recipient of the Henry Sklar Athletic-Academic award. Margarete hopes to pur- sue graduate studies in ed- ucation at Temple. She is concerned about the edu- cational system and she wants to teach and produce children ' s films. When asked what she will remember about un- dergraduate life at Temple Margarete responded, I ' ve grov Ti up here and that is the best memory I will ever have. -Kentia Goodman Gaughan — Gibson Seniors PEOPLE 277 Joan Gibson Social Work Margaret Giedemann Criminal Justice John Gilroy Business Adminstration Nicole Gittens Finance Adam Gladstone Accounting Risk Management and Insurance I MaHhew Glantz David Glass Keri Gleason Marc Glenn James Glick International Business Elementary Education African-American Studies Chemistry Administration Finance I 278 PEOPLE Seniors Gibson — Glick WUliam Gold Allison Goldberg Seth Goldblum Jacob Goldfinger Eric Goldsman Early Childhood Elementary Elementary Education Accounting Journalism Education Education Stephen Goldstein English Literature Aileen Gong Biology Kimberly E. Goodall Psychology Faith Gordon Criminal Justice Tracy Gorman Actuarial Science Risk Management and Insurance Jesse Gormley Rttdio-Television-Film Devon B. Gooden Computer Information Systems Marketing Janet A. Gorberg Elementary Education f 0 w. Francis Gould Accounting Matthew Grabios International Business Administration Cynthia Grabowski Robert G. Graham Robert Grande Jenifer Graves Chandler Gray Education Radio-Talevision-Film Marketing International Business Administration Finance Radio-Television-Film d Gold — Gray Seniors PEOPLE 279 Larry Gray Mark Gray Joseph Graziano Daryl Green Roxanne Gregorio Accounting Computer Information Computer Information Sciences Sciences Risk Management and Insurance Political Science Civil Engineering Michelle Gregory Radio-Television-Film Brian S. Griffin Joseph Grill Secondary Education English Civil Construction Engineering Technology David M. Gross Psychology James Gross Criminal Justice Spotlight spreading the Sounds of Music The definition of a good role model for children is; someone who cares and shows an interest, someone who presents his herself in a positive light, and someone who gives back to the com- munity. John B. Samuel, a senior majoring in music education and voice performance, fits that definition. John has made his mark with music by creating the Joy Unlimited Mass Choir , a choir composed of young people throughout the Phil- adelphia area. The choir was formed in June of 1990 to give John B. Samuel: Music Education young people a place to come to instead of the streets. Joy Unlimited provides to- day ' s youth with something positive to do together as a group and develops their mu- sical talents while serving the community through the sing- ing of beautiful gospel mu- sic, said John. The choir has over 160 members and still continues to grow. Joy Unlimited has been featured on the commu- nity program Visions, ap- peared in the Philadelphia Tribune and performed with Marjorie Judith Vincent, Miss America 1991. Growing up in the church gave John the inspiration to form his own choir. John, who also teaches mu- sic at Wilson Middle School, would like to continue to teach in the public school sys- tem and to expand the mem- bership of Joy Unlimited so that more young people can benefit. Two of the most important things to me is giving back to my community and my in- volvement with young peo- ple, said John. We have to take care of our young people, because no one else will. -Kentia Goodman 280 PEOPLE Seniors Gray — Gross Jonathan Gross Accounting Gerri Gruver Journalism Diane Guldeman Social Work WUliam GuUins Busines Law Richard Gundaker English Bonnie Gunther Social Wrok Miriam Gwathney Biology Charles Haeberle Graphic Design Jeffrey Halferty Architecture Alicia Hall Human Resource Administration Greg Hall Marketing Economics Lanita Hall Dance Suzanne Hamberger Stephanie Hamilton Communications Achitucture James Hammond Architecture Hae Seok Han Fine Art Roger Hansbarger Risk Management and Insurance Maureen Hansberry Social Work Pamela Hansell Journalism Laif Hanson Civil Engineering Technology Gross — Hanson Seniors PEOPLE 281 Rodney Harbon Mechanical Engineering Forrest Harding Radio-Television-Film Babita Hariani Radio-Television-Film La-Rhonda Harmon Education Tiffany Harmon Radio-Television-Film Maureen Hamishfeger Psychology Pre-Pbysical Therapy Heather Harrington Theresa Harrington Elementary Early Childhood Elementary Early Education Childhood Special Education Sonya Harrison Finance Business Law Sheree Harrison Pyschology Robin Hart Stacey Hart Marc Harwood David Hassinger N. Darlcne Hatche Human Resource American Studies Chemistry Civil Construction Engineering Womack Administration Technology Communications Hikaru Halori Management Economics Donald Hayes Political Science Jessie Hayes Secondary Education General Science Angela Haynes Radio-Television-Film Robert Hays 282 PEOPLE Seniors Harbon — Hays Christine Hayse Mathematics Darcy Hazard Marketing Robert T. Heist Biology Joanne Heller Accounting Celene Henderson Nursing Yummmmmmm. Don ' t you just love when the Mister Softee truck comes to campus? (Templar file photo) PaHy Henhoeffer Radio-Television-Film Nori Henis Elementary Education James Henry Engineering Paillette Hergus Business Law Economics Durwin Herring Mechanical Engineering Hayse — Herring Seniors PEOPLE 283 Richard L. Hess journalism Susan Heyward Elementary Education Xavior Hicks Biology Jessica Hilbert Journalism Ceceli Hill English Lisa Hill Pamfilo Hill James E. Hines, III Speech, Language and Hearing Rhetoric and Communications Business Law Strategic Science Management Keiko Hirabayashi Sociology Naoki Hirooka Political Science Lawrence Hobman Marketing Rose Hoenes Social Work Shaunga Hoffler Earth Science Karen D. Hoffman Occupational Therapy Michael Hoffman Computer Information Sciences r Kerri Holt Economics Risk Management and Insurance Travis D. Hopkins Mechanical Engineering Kimberly Hopson Broadcast Journalism Anne Horan Elementary Education R. Marjorie Horenstein Elementary Education 284 PEOPLE Seniors Hess — Horenstein SpoflighC Creative, Dedicated Involved Marq Ilyse Carlip: Elementary Education Marcy Ilyse Carlip trans- ferred to Temple Univer- sity three years ago and has definitely made her mark in both college ex- periences. Marcy is a Delta Zeta sis- ter and has held the po- sition of Panhellenic Del- egate and Panhellenic Treasurer. Marcy has also co-chaired semi-formals, fund raisers and charity events while serving on Delta Zeta ' s and Panhel- lenic ' s Executive Boards. Prior to attending Tem- ple, Marcy went to school in upstate New York, where she became directly involved with the commu- nity. At the local library, she established a story hour for nursery school children. Unfortunately, since Marcy directed the project alone, when she left- so did the story hour. In her spare time, Marcy enjoys writing poetry. Marcy ' s works are emo- tional, spontaneous reac- tions to occurrences that touch her life. Due to this personal, inspired quality, a majority of her work is free verse. In addition, Marcy has been published in a poetry anthology she learned of through a con- temporary poetry maga- zme. -Danielle Nelson James Hovan Arthur Hsu Ju-Ching Hsu Weiji Huang Christian Huber Biology Graphic Design Education Psychology Computer Information Sciences Actuarial Science Human Resource Administration Alexia Hudson Luis G. Huertas-Rodriguez James Huggins Young Huh Veronica Humphrey ish African-American Architecture History Pyschology Psychology Studies Hovan — Humphrey Seniors PEOPLE 285 Gregory Hunsberger Computer Information Sciences Edval Hunter Education ic vX Hyeon Jeong Hwang Music History Domenick lannuzzi Journalism kSkEM Abdul Aziz Ibrahim Mechanical Engineering Technology Zuri Ideota International Business Administration Ouch. Disgusting to some, awe inspiring to others, this human dartboard act was part of the Independent Truckers ' Freak Show presented during student government election time, (photo by Collins) Paul Ihlenfeld Electrical Engineering Kiyoko lida Economics 286 PEOPLE Seniors Hunsberger — lida Eui Im Chemistry Craig Indictor Rhetoric and Communication Kenichi Inokuchi Economics Nikki Inzano Sports Management Eric Isaac Radio-Television-Film Chantaie C. Islam Education Makoto Izawa Economics Dallese Jackson Therapeutic Recreation Jessica Jackson Spanish Ronald W. Jackson UI Finance Susan Jackson Criminal Justice Tracey Jackson Engineering Joshua Jacobson Health Education Bobby James Accounting Kandra James Phyllis James Accounting Shawanna James Education Jin Jang Computer Science Christopher D. Jankauskas Marketing Real Estate Eric Jastrzemski Management Im — Jastrzembski Seniors PEOPLE 287 SpotligKC It ' s Never too Late Lee A. Halperin: Finance and Business Law Pulling all nighters, studying, having tremen- dous tuition bills and ad- justing to a whole new so- cial setting is a lot for freshman to handle. In Lee Halperin ' s fresh- man semester, he had something more traumatic to deal with — his father ' s death. This loss was so devastating, it made him almost give up on school. When his grade point av- erage was at an all time low of 2.29, he became scared and questioned what he was doing with his life. Phi Sigma Pi, a scholas- tic and service fraternity, of which most of Lee ' s friends were Brothers, helped him out of his rut. To be a Brother in this fraternity, a 3.0 ciimulative grade point average is required. So Lee worked diligently to bririg himself up to a 3.4 grade point average, and within a year was president of Phi Sigma Pi. Now, near to gradua- tion, Lee is still president of the Phi Sigma Pi honor fra- ternity, very active in Big Brothers and Sisters of America, and learning to become a stock broker at a Philadelphia investment firm. Lee ' s secret, When my father died I realized you don ' t know how much time you have left. Have fun now, don ' t take life too seriously. -Jean-Marie Martino Ruchika Jayatilaka Patrici a Jean Noah Jenkin Cassandra Jenkins Tatiana Jitni Economks lnlemationat Economics Sociology Human Resourse Computer Information Systems Business Administration Administration General Management Angela Johnson Radio-Television-Film April Johnson Accounting Benita Johnson Elementary Education Carmantha Johnson Nursing Christine Johnson Occupational Therapy M 288 PEOPLE Seniors Jayatilaka — Johnson J I Mark C. Johnson Psychology Nanette T. Johnson Edward Johnson Nefertiti Johnson Robert B. Johnson, Jr Business Law Ri sk Management and Insurance Philosophy Radio-Television-Film Sharon Johnson Psychology Richard Jolles Political Science Heather Jolley Psychology Jennifer Jones Psychology LaFrenchie S. Jones Accounting Spotlight Caring for Our Children Loretta J. Russell: Social Work ietfs Loretta J. Russell decided to make her childhood dream, working with unwanted chil- dren, come true after working extensively with develop- mentally disabled adults. She took her dream and returned to school for a social work de- gree. For Loretta, 37, balancing school with full-time jobs was challenging. Each time I passed a course was a success for me, proving to myself that I could do college. I ' m the first person on my mother ' s side of the family to graduate from college. It took forever, but I did it. As an intern at Option of Adoption, she had to adapt to a student role when she had previously worked with staff members as their peer. It was difficult because I had to ask my professor how to be a stu- dent at my field placement, she laughed. College has been a positive experience for Loretta. Temple has a great mix of people that really enriched my life. I seek out the diver- sity of people here, she said. I will miss that in my life after graduation. Loretta plans future work with special needs children in the child welfare field. I would love to run an orphan- age for (unwanted) children, whatever their background. My childhood dream has come out in other ways so far. I always longed to help chil- dren. I can naturally interact with them at their level and get them to open up to me. Whether working vfith chil- dren ' s church programs or at- tending a ballet class, she en- joys activitities that bring out her creative side. Loretta plans further education in the Master of Social Work pro- gram. -Tracey L Johnson Johnson — Jones Seniors PEOPLE 289 Lisa Jones Political Science Martin Jones Marketing Tracy L. Jones Secondary Education Carrie Jordan Biology Denise Jordan Nursing I Todd Jordan Marketing Real Estate Marie Jose Electrical Engineering Tressa Jose Electrical Engineering Rebecca Joseph Earth Science Melvin Joyner Marketing s MPf Janice Kagan fournalism Jeffrey Kahn Radio-Television-Film Harriet Kalaminsky Math Education Monisha Bobbie Kalia Zaity Kamarulzaman International Business Computer Information Sciences Administration Spiros Kaminaris Political Science Martin Kane History Byulah Kang Biology Lynn Karras Health Education Milan Karol English Political Science 290 PEOPLE Seniors Jones — Karol Not a typical classroom setting, this greenhouse at Ambler is home to some of the hands-on training for landscape architecture and horticulture students, (photo by Janoso) Larry Kaskey Math Jenifer Kass Art Tomomi Kasuya Geography Urban Studies Mindy Katz Radio-Television-film Marc Kauffman Marketing Yuichi Kawahara Computer Information Sciences Akiko Kawai History Katharine Kearney Social Administration Brian Kebart Kenneth Keener Business Administration Finance Risk Management and Insurance Kaskey — Keener Seniors PEOPLE 291 Michelle Keesee Political Science David Kelly Music Education Cinki Kellem Criminal Justice Lee Khing Keller Accounting Daniel Kelley Criminal Justice CharloHe Kelly Accounting S Mary Agnes Kelly Elementary Education Ed Kempinski Marketing Mitchell Kendall Accounting Tiyeast Kenerly Criminal Justice Wendy Keslick James Kebelstis Steven Kiefner Chotaro Kijima Daniel Kim Physical Education Risk Management Radio-Television-Film International Business Administration Business Administration In Duk Kim Nursing Min Kim Nursing Sung Kim loumalism Terry Kim Socio Administration Yoon Hee Kim Education I i I I 292 PEOPLE Seniors Keesee — Kim Kenneth Kimrey Journalism Jodi Kinderlehrer Psychology Michael King Stephen King Radio-Television-Film Valerie King Psychology Omoiye Kinney Victor Kinumy Management Donald Kipkin, Jr. Shirly Kitchen Criminal justice Glenn KiHel History Spotlight Determined to Find the Truth Beth Yvonne Wagner: Journalism I ' V p HV XT « 1 L ••• ' ■ . « ' ' = Beth Yvonne Wagner, a senior journalism major, will be graduating this May with a 3.5 G.P.A. and ex- perience in her major. Beth was a resident as- sistant for the 1990-91 ac- ademic year and she is cur- rently a newsroom assistant with the Philadel- phia bureau of the Asso- ciated Press. She also had the opportunity to intern in Harrisburg, the state cap- itol, for the Philadelphia Inquirer. Beth is also minoring in criminal justice which she says will help her with in- vestigative reporting. I ' ve always been inter- ested in the criminal justice system and how it works. Beth has also free- lanced for the famous Gan- nett News Service and the Harrisburg Patriot News. As a result of her hard work and determination, the Associated Press of- fered Beth a position as a reporter after she gradu- ates. Beth will miss attending Temple, but most of all, she will miss the friends she ' s met here over the years. Because of professors and friends here I found out about the Harrisburg internship which led to the Associated Press, that wouldn ' t have happened if 1 went somewhere else. -Kentia Goodman Kimrey — Kittel Seniors PEOPLE 293 Itda Kiyoko Economics f i Andrew Klaus Psychology Gary Klien Journalism Dena Kline Marketing Joseph Kline Business Management I Michael Knuth Psychology Jason Kolinsky Marketing Alan S. Kolsky Psychology Alison Koniins Shari Kondrad Elementary Education It took a BLIZZARD to get Temple to close for a day. . .and for a week after we were reminded of its presence. Here is a great example at Broad and Montgomery, (photo by Collins) 294 PEOPLE Seniors Kiyoko — Kondrad Christopher Konowitz Gregory Kopp Adam L. Kramer Journalism Mechanical Engineering Political Science Meredith Kramer Michael Kramer Radio-Television-Film Heidi Kravitz Elementary Education Lawrence Krcmsky Finance Business Law Suzanne Krenski Elementary Education Andrew E. Krents Communications Kristen Knimpholz Radio-Television-Film Hallie Kubit Accounting Noah Kugler Geology Takeshi Kurihara Computer Science Daniel Kurland Radio-Television-Film Taikan Kuwabara International Business Admninistration Economics Joseph Kwaha Rosemane La Mazza Nicole LaBree Isabelle Lacey Carlene Laing •hanical Engineering Radio-television-film Political Science Journalism Accounting Technology d Konowitz — Laing Seniors PEOPLE 295 Michael Lala Accounting Gilian Lally Special Education Cheryl Lamb journalism Margaret Lamb Journalism Brett Lambert Business Administration Robert D. Lambert Journalism Davin Lamm Communications Alexander Lamy Management Eric Lantzy Civil Construction Engineering Sandra Lapinsky Spotlight operation Outreach Shavonne Albtiry: Accounting and Risk Management Insurance Shavonne Albury has made her mark at Temple University while working towards a dual major. She is a member of Golden Key National Honor Society, the Risk Management and Insurance Society, Gamma Iota Sigma and Beta Alpha Psi. Through Beta Alpha Psi, Shavonne had the op- portunity to touch the community by tutoring accounting students at William Pcnn High School. In addition to her in- volvement on campus she participated in the Best of America Say No to Drugs and Alcohol program, geared toward educating high school students about the dangers of substance use and abuse. Originally from Nassau, Bahamas, Shavonne has also left her mark at home. She instituted a date rape educational program at lo- cal high schools. Al- though volunteerism has taken much of Shavonne ' s time, it has not hindered her studies. She was the recipient of the 1992 Cigna scholarship for her achievements and will graduate with an exempla- ry grade point average. In the future, Shavonne intends to work in the in- surance brokerage indus- try. -Danielle Nelson 296 PEOPLE Seniors Ula — Lapinsky i Joseph LaRosa Radio-Television-Film Dwaune Latimer Anthropology Linguistics Jade C. Lav Finance Molly Lavery Psychology Amy Lavinsky Journalism Advertising Daniel Lawler Journalism Wynwright Lawsin Michelle Lazarus Psychology Robert Leaness Marketing Heather Lear Sociology Alex Le Social Work Dawn Lee Political Science Karen Lee Finance Statistics Maxine Lee Socio Work Myong Lee Computer Information Sciences Stacie Lee Tracie Lee Pre-Pharmacy Yasmine Lee Nursing Kim Lee-Thomas Criminal Justice Emma Legge Journalism LaRosa — Legge Seniors PEOPLE 297 Paul Lennon Angela Leonard Brooke Lertzman Shannon Lesko Shira Levey Philosophy Business Law General and Strategic Management Education Psychology Recreational Therapy Lori Levin Marcy Levy Brian Lewis Calista Lewis Megan E. Lewis Business Management Early Childhood Elemenatary Education English Education Art History Sandra Lewis Guofu Li Accounting Christina Liberatore Elementary Education Deborah Liberio Biology Larry Lichtman International Business Administration Soo Lim Maria Lincoln Mayers Lincoln Beth Linder Marguerite Lippo Psychology Computer Information Sciences Psychology General Strategic Management Marketing Psychology 298 PEOPLE Seniors Lennon — Lippo  Ilyssa Litman Education Kelly Little Political Science Patrice Livermore Elementary Education K. Casey Lockley Accounting Francisca Lopez Chemistry Alison Lorry Eric Low Ann Jeannette Lowery John Lowrie Jeff Lubow Rhetoric and Communications Mechanical Engineering Technology Busines Management Finance Business Law Psychology Litman — Lubow Seniors PEOPLE 299 Thomas Lucas Printmaking Alexander M. Luciani Kenneth Lula Architecture Terre Lundy Communications Tyra Lundy Journalism Patricia Ann Luz Nursing Adrienne Lyde Criminal Justice Kemba Lydia Business Management Christine Maceira Accounting Michele Machles Jennifer Macks Journalism Bemadine MacNeal Criminal justice Jeffrey Maconaghy Risk Management and Insurance Business Law Joseph Madden Electrical Engineering Technology Tracey Madden Journalism Kelly Maher Nancy Maialetti Lygea Madison Kyung Maeng Stephen Maffei Radio-Television-Film Management lournatism Psychology Radio-Television-Film ♦ 300 PEOPLE Seniors Lucas — Maialetti Spotlight I Love Working With Children. Adrianna Bokalo: Early Childhood Elementary Education 1 Adrianna Bokalo ma- jored in Accounting, Com- puters, and Business Man- agement. Then she found a job at a preschool and dis- covered the perfect major — Early Child- hood Elementary Educa- tion. A babysitter since the age of 12, Adrianna has worked with preschool-age children for the past four years. I am fascinated by their curiosity. Adrianna wants to make a difference in education. I feel the real need inside to help children, she says. One of her goals is to make certain that schools follow the proper procedures for advancing children to the next grade. Adrianna is also concerned that chil- dren are not getting the at- tention they need in school, especially those who need extra help to succeed. Some of Adrianna ' s fondest memories at Tem- ple are of her teachers. Dr. (Herbert) Isakoff was a miracle worker. He opened many doors for me, she said dting one ex- ample of how the School of Education faculty mem- bers have made her feel special. Adrianna wants to con- tinue working with young children, preferably those in preschool through the second grade. She would also like to return to school for her Masters in Educa- tion Admiiustration. -Ruth Ault Raymond J. Maisano Marketing James Makowsld Management Rostyslava T. Makuch Mathematics Patricia Maloney Education John Manacchio Nursing Tracy Mandlowitz Nicole Manison Political Science Stephanie Manns Social Work Nicola Marchetta Radio-Television-Film Jessy Maiet Bio-Chemistry Maisano — Maret Seniors PEOPLE 301 After her eight year prison term, Ramona Africa speaks out about her involvement in the Deboraj Martin MOVE crisis that occurred in 1985. (photo by Kennedy) Management Lisa Martino Photojournalism 302 PEOPLE Seniors Marinari — Marino Frank Marzullo Business Administration Melanie Masino Radio-Television-Film Greg Massey Finance Economics Daniel Massiah Biology Vydas Matonis Landscape Architecture Yasuko Matsuyama English Kimberly Matthews Journalism David P. Mauriello Athletic Training Kimberly Maurizi Secondary Education Alpa Maurya Biology Lincoln Mayers, Jr. Sara Mayo Derrick L. Mays Psychology Human Biology Pre-Physical Marketing Business Law Therapy Lisa Mazzeo Elementary Education William McAnally Civil Engineering Stephen McAnena Actuarial Science Maren McAvoy Pre-Law James McBride Sports Management Michelle McCandless Education John F. McCann, Jr. Psychology Marzullo — McCann Seniors PEOPLE 303 spotlight Knowledge is Power Gina Moore: Spanish and Pre-Physical Therapy rr The first in her family to attend college, Gina Moore is determined to succeed. Gina credits her determi- nation to Sister Clara Mu- hammad, a private Islamic school. She said it was there she learned that knowledge is power. This past summer Gina hilfilled a dream of going to Spain. She also did an independent study in Puerto Rico over winter break. Gina says her studies are a first priority and calls herself a young old lady since she often turns down nights out with friends to study. There ' s always something to ac- complish, Gina says. Next year she will continue her studies at Temple as a physical therapy graduate student. Gina ' s memberships have included gymnastics. cheerleading, the dance team, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Golden Key National Honor Society, Outstand- ing Achievement Scholars, Sigma Delta Pi, and Pi Sig- ma Phi. She was also the recepient of the JoAnne Tro Award. After graduate school Gina wants to be a physical therapist in a bi-lingual area. -Susan Roach Bemadette McCausland Kevin McCloskey Monica McCole Monique McCoy Andrew McCusker Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Technology Physical Education English Communications Marie McEnlee Elementary Education Jennifer McCill Radio-Television-Film Susan McGovern Education James McGrath finance Katherine McHugh Social Work 304 PEOPLE Seniors McCausland — McHugh Karen Gail Mcintosh Elizabeth McKeaney Chantal McKelton Janet McKenna Jaime McKenzie Geology Elementary Education English Elementary Education International Business Administration Economics Scott McKeown Electrical Engineering Technology Dorothy McLaughlin Printmaking Laura McLaughlin Elementary Education Patricial M. McLaughlin Accounting Annette McMenamin Sociology I Ciiktt Spotlight Marked for a Stellar Performance a4 Heather Elizabeth Day: Radio-Television-Film Heather Elizabeth Day has star contacts for a brig ht fu- ture, making her mark in tel- evision production and per- formance. Heather has balanced a full- time academic (with honors marks) load against work as a production assistant at MTV in New York City. Heather ' s typical workweek involved three days at Temple and two days working alongside Alex Coletti on MTV ' s Unplugged and The Grind. Prior to landing at MTV, Heather danced for six years on Dance Party, U.S.A. un- der the nickname Princess and then worked for two years as co-host of the same show. When asked about her busy schedule. Heather said, Sometimes 1 feel like I ' m drowning in it and wonder how I can be any good so spread out. It worries me, but at the same time I get by. Heather is academically amazing, dependable, socially a lot of fun, and puts 100% into everything she does. She ' s her own person and never forgets about her friends, said Samantha Evers, Park TovkTie Resident Assistant. Even though she works in New York City, Heather always keeps in touch with her friends at Tem- ple. Producing and performing are Heather ' s two loves. A dancer since the age of seven, she plans to produce and di- rect television programs and music videos in the future. Five years from now, she of- fers an enigmatic smile about her plans to be busy and happy. Who knows? Some day soon, the newest VJ at MTV just may be one of our own Owls! -Tracey I. Johnson. Macintosh — McMenamin Seniors PEOPLE 305 Lindsay McNeal Criminal Justice Kimber-Lise McNear Social Administration Micolie McNeil Engineering Towanda McNeil Criminal justice Amy McPeek Business Law Real Estate Miki McPherson Psychology Kimberly McSlravick Business Administration Benjamin McVoy Nadine Means Criminal Justice Lyndall C. Medearis Business Administration Wanda Medina Computer Information Sciences Leo Medwid Debbie Meehan Elementary Education Maureen Meehan English Marybeth Meiskey Criminal Justice I Patty Mejia Nance Melcher Rita Mele Barbara Melendez Kenneth Melton, Jr Risk Management and lournalism Genera and Strategic jazz Education Insurance Management 306 PEOPLE Seniors McNeil — Melton tiiu Although it may seem like we are worlds apart, it is never hard to travel from one campus to another- thaiUcs to the intra-campus shuttle service, (photo by Lambert) Stacy Menditto Actuarial Science Andrew Merrell Speech, Language and Hearing Science Barbara Merz Elementary Education Michael Messina Finance John Meyer History Barbara Meyers Marianna Mezzina Brad Micklin Kia Middleton Heather Miller Business Law Real Estate International Business Administration Rhetoric and Communications English Rhetoric and Communications Menditto — Miller Seniors PEOPLE 307 Pamela Miller Criminal Justice Ron Miller Business Law Theresa M. Miller Chemistry VVUliam D. Miller Psychology Zanne Miller English Yoshimi Minemura Religion Jessica Minich Julia Minkovsky Psychology Ilene Mishkin Chemistry Marcine A. Mitchell Computer Science Sandra Mitchell Physical Education Rochelle Mitosky Elementary Special Education Jenine Moegen Accounting Timothy Moegen Accounting Raihan Mohd Ghazi Computer Information Sciences Jeffrey Molishus Risk Management and Insurance Finance Edward Monari Social Studies Dawn Moncrief Actuarial Science Craig Montgomery Social Administration Jacqueline Montgomery Chemistry 308 PEOPLE Seniors Miller — Montgomery T Tressa Moonjely Christy Moore Kendal Moore Regina A. Moore Lisa Morales Biology Education Accounting Risk Management and Insurance Occupational Therapy Accounting ana l il Joseph Mordeczko Finance Peter Mordeczko Finance Yuko Morooka History Ima Morris History Joseph Morris J Spotlight Internal Motivation Janet Filer-Hill: Psychology Psychology major Janet Filer-Hill has shown the world it is possible to do it all. Graduating with hon- ors, Janet has partidpated in a wide range of activities including Temple Rock Climbing, Community Tutoring, Students Togeth- er Educating Peers and Kappa Phi Delta Sorority. Janet credits discipline and internal motivation as driving forces behind her academic success and nev- er-ending involvement. Disadvantaged children have always been a prima- ry focus for Janet. There is so much in the environ- ment against them, she says. Janet has acted as a role model for children by par- ticipating in the Big Broth- er Big Sister Program. She met with a child once a week, hoping to demon- strate to the child that there is an adult commu- nity who can handle it (life). Recently, Janet was giv- en a research grant to study the special needs of chil- dren at the Philadelphia Child Guidance Center. One of Janet ' s long-term goals is to practice as a pe- diatrician providing serv- ices for children of low- income fanulies. A related interest is supporting the development of a national health care program. Janet says about her fu- ture — My experiences at Temple University are only a beginning. I won ' t stop making a difference yet! — Ruth Ault Moonjely — Morris Seniors PEOPLE 309 Karen Morris Biology KrisHne Morrison Tina Morrison Cyntia Morrow African-American Studies Business Administration Karen S. Moyer Social Work Jonathan Mozi Finance Real Estate Spencer Muir Electrical Engineering Christine Mulgrave Sociology Theresa MulhoUand Education John T. Mullarkey Human Resource Administration Ronnie Humphrey, Rashad Vanderpool and Alex Augustin take a look at a 1992 Templar on Spring Fling 1993. (photo by Simcox) 310 PEOPLE Seniors Morris — Malarkey Mark Mulreaney Patrick Miugueytio Elizabeth Murphy Patricia Murphy Theresa Murphy Actuarial Science Mechanical Engineering Technology Music Voice Education History Tihisha Murphy Christing Muzyka Natasha Myrie Masayuki Nakagawa Sawako Nakamura Human Resource Psychology Journalism History Political Science Administration Sang W. Nam Management Finance Nicole Nascimento Radio-Television-Film Jamal Nasir Christing Neary Mathematics Early Childhood Elementary Special Education Howard J. Neef Radio-Television-Film Tammy Nesmith B. ]ason Neuenschwander Jamie Neumoyer Rodd Newcombe Tina Ngo Journalism African-American Studies Biology Risk Management and Insurance Business Law Finance Mulreaney — Ngo Seniors PEOPLE 311 Katrina Nichols lournalism Linda Nitka Finance Real Estate Maki Noguchi Pamela Nolf Political Science Paul Notarfrancesco Accounting Hiroko Nozhawa Mostafa Nsioui Electrical Engineering Paul Nyce Criminal Justice Sean O ' Brien Accounting John O ' Callaghan, Jr. Health Education Spotlight An Unforgettable Experience Greek life is an avenue to help students meet each other, and also to help the Philadelphia commun- ity. Shelley A. Newell en- tered Phi Sigma Sigma her freshman year at Temple. In fact, Greek life was one of the reasons, in addition to Temple Medical School ' s reputation, she chose Temple. Shelley has served Phi Sigma Sigma as Rush and Shelley A. Newell: Pre-Medicine Biology philanthropy chairs, and member-at-large. While she held these positions she also served on the Rape Task Force which helped change Temple University ' s rape policy. Service projects such as hosting an Easter egg hunt for the children of the Ronald McDonald House, doing phone work for shut-ins, and getting in- volved with Big Brothers and Sisters of America are just a few ways Shel- ley has kept active at school. Living in the dorms for her entire college career however, is what has made her Temple experience un- forgettable. 1 have made friends that I will keep for a lifetime, she says. Shelley plans to go to medical school, with Tem- ple as her first choice. -Jean-Marie Martino 312 PEOPLE Seniors Ni chols — O ' Callahan Tricia O ' Connor Christa O ' Malley Sandra J. Oaster Elko Okazaki Nels Olson Human Resource Architecture Physical Education Rhetoric and Communications International Business Administration Administration Douglas Olszewski Cyrina Onuegbu Jose M. Ortiz Lisa Ortiz Leina Osada Psychology Social Work Marketing International Business Administration News Editorial Psychology Norshita Osman English Wilfredo Otero-Flores Architecture Burak Oymen International Business Administration Reginald Overton Sports Administration Lori Pak Marketing Dawn Pakech Social Work Helene Paletz Education Suzanne Palmatory Daniela Paone Michele N. Parent Finance Economics O ' Connor — Parent Seniors PEOPLE 313 Leslie Parker journalism Eunice Parkes Business Administration Joseph Pames Accounting Matthew A. Pasquarello Chemistry Shawn Pastor loumalism Dan Pastuszak Journalism Dana Paul Daniel Pavil Rhetoric and Communications Kerry Paul Criminal justice Leslie Pavese Elementary Education William Pawlucy Brian Payne Sharon Peace Theresa Pearce Maria Pellecchia International Business Engineering Finance Architecture Biology Administration Finance Robert Perkinson Rill C ii ' mis(rv Julie Perkis Busififss Administration Ilyse Perlotf Biology Psychology Kyle Peron Graphic Design Stacie Perrine English 314 PEOPLE Seniors Parker — Perrine Michael L. Perry Business Law James Peterson Journalism Nickolette Phillips English Donna Piantoni Elementary Education Michael Picardi Secondary Education Aliesha Pickens Accounting Kelly L. Pierce Therapeutic Recreation Sharon Pierce Teresa Piffer Human Resource Administration Fabio Polanco Sociology Perry — Polanco Seniors PEOPLE 315 Debora Polidori Nursing Robert Polite Biology Michael Politz Radio-Television-Film Yvette Fomerantz Exercise Psysiology David Porter Management Real Estate James Powers journalism Sapna Prasad Psychology Karl Preston Accounting Vanessa Preston Finance Vadim Preysman Finance Doreen Primavera Elementary Education Jacqueline Primo Marketing Dana Prophet lournalism Timothy Przybyszewski Education Mvvezi Pugh Radio-Tetevision-film Andreas Pukis Music Dylan Purcell lournalism Julie Pustilnick Radio-Television-Film William Quackenboss Marianne Quedenfeld Rhetoric and Communications Elementary Education 316 PEOPLE Seniors Polidori — Quedenfeld Spotlight In the News Rachael Smith: Radio-Television-Film It was all I expected, says Rachael Smith, a radio -tele vision -film major who has gotten everything she wanted by being active in cam- pus life. Rachael was manager of the Temple Universi- ty Ice Hockey Club, worked for Temple Up- date, was involved in student leadership, and received the Ted Fesdhuk Memorial Award from Recreation Services. The award is in honor of Fesdhuk who was di- rector of Recreation Services, and died years ago. Ever since 1981 this award has been given to those who are dedicated to their job, help others, and are an overall asset to that organization. In her four years there, Rachael has met these criteria repeat- edly. Rachael is from Mar- gate, New Jersey, and wants to work for the Jersey Shore News Bu- reau with Anna Garcia and Phil Andrews. She worked for the Bureau in the Summer 1992. Her ultimate goal is to be working for WPIX-TV, Channel 6, back here in Philadelphia. -Jean-Marie Martino Carol Quinlan Psychology Christianne Quinn Political Science Joseph Quinones International Business Heather Rabchuk Biology Darren Rabinowitz Finance Julie Radcliffe Shemaj Ragin Radio-Television-Film Attiz Rahman Chemistry Kameron Rika International Business Administration Marketing Faith Raitman Quinlan — Raitman Seniors PEOPLE 317 I Rocky Balboa, like the soft pretzel and the cheese steak, is a Philadelphia original, (photo John Redziak Michael Reed by Collins) Real Estate Marketing Exercise Science I 318 PEOPLE Seniors Ramirez — Reed Pamela Reed Finance Marketing Patricia Reed Social Work MmM James Reger Management ScoH Rehl Management Finance Michelle Reiman Elementary Education Angela Reinhart Psychology Jacquelyn Rennard Journalism Magazine Steve Resnick Marketing Management David Reyes Computer Information Systems Management Morris Reynolds Electrical Engineering Technology James Rhode Jacqueline Riciuti Samantha Richards Joseph Richardson Jr. Temeko Richardson °olitical Science Elementary Education Psychology Ri ' slc Management Mathematics Computer Information Sciences Maryann Ricigliano Journalism Raquel Riley Social Work Ha Kyung Rim Elementary Education i David Rimer Finance International Business Administration Shiriey Rios Reed — Rios Seniors PEOPLE 319 spotlight A Family Affair Arlene Stem: Elementary Education Homemaker, wife, mother and student. That ' s Arlene Stem. Arlene chose Temple for three reasons: Ambler ' s campus was close to home; the School of Education had an excellent reputa- tion; and her husband Ron graduated from Temple ' s School of Pharmacy in 1963. When Arlene decided to start college in January 1988, her three kids said she wasn ' t going to suc- ceed. She was still playing taxi and sending kids to proms. She said I didn ' t know if I could do it either, but I had to try. She set a graduation goal of May 1994, and wanted a grade point average of at least a 3.0. She met her goals. Attending part-time every semester and sum- mer session helped Arlene meet her goals. Her high- light was becoming a member of Golden Key National Honor Society. She said she feels very successful and happy wdth her progress. She ' s met all her goals head-on. Arlene feels she made her mark on her children by letting them know that college is obtainable. It doesn ' t matter how long it takes, the important thing is getting the diploma. Arlene ' s son Jeff attends Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. Both daughter Robin, a pre-pharmacy major, and son Brian, a liberal arts ma- jor, attend Temple. -Susan Roach Patricia Ritter Verona rittie Marketing Legal Studies Frank Rizzo Political Science Andrea Roach Psychology Paul Robbing Biology Scott Robbins Marketing Emmett Roberson Radio-Television-Film Kathleen Roberts Catherine Robinson Tammi Robinson Psychology Communications Computer Information Sciences 320 PEOPLE Seniors Ritter — Robinson Victoria Rob les Nursing Anne Roder Political Science Jose Rodriguez Architecture Joseph Rodriguez Physical Education Anzhelika Rofman Accounting i Susan Rofman Accounting Nicole Rogers Juan Alberto Roman Ellen Root Nancy Root Radio-Television-Film Spanish International Business Early Childhood Education Spotlight Giving School a Second Chance Vicki L. Mackey: Rhetoric and Communications After a 14 year absence from the classroom, Vicki L. Mackey returned to Temple to earn her degree. In January, she graduated with highest honors. In 1970, Vicki came to Temple seeking life and knowledge and for two years studied as an unde- clared major. She then de- cided to leave Temple to continue her goal as a wife and mother. After working with women ' s organizations which provide social sup- port services, Vicki had ac- quired the skills necessary to work with interpersonal relationships. With encour- agement from her husband and four children, she re- turned to Temple to strengthen her skills and have something to show for it. Vicki was more focused the second time around. She believes those who have left school should re- turn, but suggests that those who are in school should stay. Additionally, she believes students should choose a major ear- ly in their education. People who come to school focused on an area of interest are more dura- ble than those seeking knowledge for knowl- edge ' s sake, she says. Vicki ' s future focuses on providing consultation and mediation for interpersonal relationships. -Ruth Ault Robles — Root Seniors PEOPLE 321 iane Rosanio Miriam Rosen Abbe Rosen berg Carol Ann Rosenberg Dawn Rosenberger Marketing History Nursing Politcal Science Human Resource Administration Marketing Gregoire Rosia Joseph Rosselli John Rothgerber Clarence Royal Frank Rubin French Business Administration International Business Administration Law Computer Science Political Science Susan Rudzinkski Education Noelle Rule Criminal justice Michael Runyan Biology Noreen Rush Psychology Dina Russell Accounting ««■ T- Deborah Russo History Nancyjean Russo Early Childhood Education Kenya Ryals Anthropology Dawn Rymarczuk Lynn Sadowniczak Criminal justice 322 PEOPLE Seniors Rosanio — Sadowniczak Clem Coleman (left) and Shannon Bowser work diligently, making print at Tyler School of Art. (photo by Lambert) Naoki Sakata Marketing Economics Yukiko Sakuyama Philosophy Kimberly Salabsky French Giovanna Salas Secondary Education Spanish Angela Salley Math Education Theany Sam Finance Real Estate Tairyn Sampson Accounting Toure Samuels Criminal Justice Sharon Sanders Lyle Sarden Business Management Sakata — Sarden Seniors PEOPLE 323 Althea Sasher Business Administration Aid Sato Psychology Makoto Satoh Laronda Savage Rhetoric and Communiations Ernest Saxton, }t. Political Science Kathy Sayko Business Administration Mark Sbaraglia Accounting Angela Scafonas Paula Scarcelli Kimberly Schaffer Biology Computer Information Sciences Business Administration Kimberly Schaefer journalism Advertising Robert Schaefer Finance Timothy Schaeffer Economics Jennifer Schimony Business Law Michael Schimony Accounting Benn Ann Schmalenberger Joshua Schneiderman Karin Schnitzler Physical Education Radio-Television-Film Accounting Debra Scholnick Computer Science Amy Schondra 324 PEOPLE Seniors Sasher — Schondra Jody Schraden Computer Science I Kim Schueller Education Early Childhood Development Andrew Schure Business Management Keith Schwartz Business Administration Robert Schwartzer Anthropology Ronald Sciocchetti Radio-Television-Film Michael Scoff Finance George Scott Psychology Richard Schwartz Music Education Lisa Scott Psychology m Spotlight Athlete, Scholar, Volu nteer Edward Stanton Johnson III: Social Administration Edward Stanton John- son, III, better known to us as Tre ' , is no stranger to anyone who pays even a little attention to the Tem- ple Owl ' s football team. Tre ' was a three year starter and varsity letter- man who achieved Honor- able Mention All-East as a freshman, third team soph- omore All-American, All- ECAC as a sophomore, and All-Big East and All- ECAC as a junior. Tre ' has worked hard to maintain a 3.05 grade point average in the School of Social Administration. His success disproves the com- mon misconception that football players this good don ' t do well academic- ally. The five year athletic scholarship Temple Uni- versity offered him is one of the reasons Tre ' chose Temple. He has finished his education in four years however, and plans to use the re maining year for graduate school. Tre ' also tries to be a role model in the community by working with children in the YMCA Black Achievers Association, and being an adult probation officer. The Owls have given Tre ' more that just an im- pressive athletic resume. He said, they have taught me how to be humble, and to work hard. -Jean-Marie Martino Shraden — Scott Seniors PEOPLE 325 Ta Tanisha Scott Journalism Thomas Scott Communications Eugene Scriver IV Economics Shawn Secrest Health Physical Education Andrew Sedlack Jr. Physics Wendy Seeney Jason Segal Ronni Segal Minako Sekiya Susan Senner Law International Business Radio-Television-Film Marketing Finance Religion Sports Management Administration Jumni Circle, completed in 1989, is the only place on campus where you can talk to yourself and nobody will think anything of it. (photo by Lambert) 326 PEOPLE Seniors Scott — Senner atsugu Seia Susan Serafin Lyiuie Seroka Marielle Severac Wendy Shafer History Criminal Justice Political Science International Business Administration Political Science Fred Shahadi Radio-Television-Film Wendy Shane Elementary Education Julie Shapiro Elementary Special Education Damaraju Sharada Psychology Sandra Shay Marketing Joseph Sheehan Finance Marketing Beth Sheinberg Jennifer Shelly Athletic Training Eric Shephard Accounting Dana Shepherd Psychology Kathryn Sherman Accounting Jason Sheilds Psychology Nicole Shirley Psychology Karen Shor History Alon Shuranyi History Sera — Shuranyi Seniors PEOPLE 327 ( Robert Siegle Accounting Joseph Siegle Marketing Management Andrea Siemion Accounting Jeffrey Simming Accounting Brett Simon Psychology Aude Simonin International Business Administration Lisa Simons Occupational Therapy Jerry Sinagra Architecture Jodi Sinclair Psychology Melissa Sine Theater SpoClighC Fulfilling Dreams Stephanie Marie Schreer: Early Childhood Elementary Education Early Childhood Elementary Education major Stephanie Ma- rie Schreer isn ' t shy about try- ing to fulfill her dreams. She works toward them whole- heartedly and has been met with success. Stephanie first saw the inter- national, cross-cultural and ed- ucational touring group Up With People when she was 14. Too young to apply at the time, Stephanie tried at age 16. Un- fortunately, her age was still an issue. So after spending a year at Western Michigan Universi- ty, Stephanie applied once more. She was accepted. Touring with Up With I ' eo- ple comes with its share of re- sponsibilities. Outside of being a cast member, Stephanie also did promotional work for the group and also acted as food manager, arranging discounts and donations for the entire cast. Stephanie says that working with Up With People was a good experience, While living with host families you were able to meet and learn about the community, she said. Cast members also learned the im- portance of team-building. While traveling the west and east coasts and Europe, Steph- anie ventured to Philadelphia, where she visited her boy- friend ' s university, applied and was accepted. Stephanie was now a Temple Owl. While here. Stephanie has fulfilled a life- long dream — membership in a marching band. Every person is important — as important as the next per- son, says Stephanie in descrip- tion of Temple ' s Diamond Marching Band. Equipment Manager for one year and a cymbal player for four, Steph- anie has served on Band Com- mittee; as a member of Kappa Kappa Psi, National Honorary Fraternity for College Band Members; and as Band Presi- dent for the past two years. The band needs everyone ' s concentration, support and hard work, she says. Stephanie tru- ly exemplifies these qualities in all that she does. — Ruth Aulf ( 328 PEOPLE Seniors Sidelinker — Sine Lauren Singleton African-American Studies Nadja Skelton Eric Sklar Radio-Television-Film Heather Sklar Human Resource Administration Arthur Sklut English Joseph Slaton Architecture John Sliwa Civil Engineering Technology Blanche Smith Radio-Television-Film Janet Smith Music Education Kelly Smith Elementary Special Education Kimberly Smith Sociology Michelle Smith Tonja Smith Political Science Whitney Smith Education Judith Smuckler Elementary Education Darrell Smulling Psychology Duane Smulling Marketing Sharon Smyth Gregg Soffer Dcnise Sojka Computer Information Sciences Human Biology Singleton — Sojka Seniors PEOPLE 329 Richard Sokorai Political Science Cede Soloman Nursing Timothy Sommers Real Estate Richard Sosdorf Denise Sotis Pre-Physical Therapy Kelli Souder Photo lournalism Heather Soulchin Business Education Victoria Spagnola Finance Scott Spector English Thomas Stefanko Civil Engineering 9S£ yfUgS Suzette Spencer Finance Jeffrey Spofford Patrick Stafy Christopher Standeven Robert Stanford Peter Stebbing Human Resource Economics Actuarial Science Mechanical Engineering Radio-Television-Film dministration Law Technology Jennifer Steinberg Radio-Television-Film William Steinberg History Robert Stettler Carla Stewart 330 PEOPLE Seniors Sokorai — Stewart I Quanda Stewart Biology Gayle Stidsen Anthropology Amy Stief Early Education Leslie-Avery Stone Biology Physical Therapy Amy Stout Secondary Math Education Miriam Stroj Elementary Education Susan Styring Business Administration Andrew Sullivan Biology Christopher Sullivan Engineering Gregg Sullivan Music Performance Stewart — Sullivan Seniors PEOPLE 331 Lisa Sussman Psychology Jennier Sweeny Actuarial Science Elizabeth Szaboti Kristine Szot Accounting Kristen Sztukowski Health Information Rika Takao General Study Akiko Takayama Policat Science Melanie Talley Pyschology Choo Tan Computer Information Systems Vuthea Tan Actuarial Science Gregorio Tancredi Finance Maraino Tancredi Electrical Engineering Technology Michael Tancredi International Business Administration Llewellyn Tapera Finance Economics Angel Tapia Psychology i f t Marie Tartaglia journalism Rhonda Taylor Psychology Anthony Techie-Mensah Social Work Alfons Teipen Religion Louis Teller Psychology 332 PEOPLE Seniors Sussman — Teller Spotlight Laying New Groundwork Arin Komins: Anthropology Asian Studies Busy accurately de- scribes Arin Komins, a double major. She carries 18 credit hours per semes- ter, works part time, is a member of the Golden Key National Honor Society and is graduating as one of the top members of her class! Arin is also an avid science fiction and fantasy lover and attends conven- tions with other fans. To top all this off, she partic- ipates in the Roleplaying and Wargaming Associa- tion at the Rochester In- stitute of Technology. Arin ' s hobbies balance her wrork, and keep her saruty. How does Arin manages to do so much? Arin firmly believes that you have to like what you do in order to succeed. With this phi- losophy, she has balanced a full workload and has packed her few spare mo- ments with the extra things she enjoys. In the future, Arin plans to attend graduate school. Afterwards, she wants to be an anthropologist spe- cializing in Japanese cul- ture. Being the first Temple student to double major with Asian Studies, Arin has left an everlasting mark in the policies con- cerning the Anthropolo- gy Asian Studies double major. Arin has truly made her mark, and will con- tinue to do so, enjoy- ing herself along the way. -Danielle Nelson Tonya Tharp Jennifer Thomas Mark Thomas Tillary Thomas Donna Thompson Political Science Journalism Mechanical Engineering Technology Advertising Chemistry i Lillian Thompson History Marcia Thompson Political Science Amara Thornton Criminal Justice Yasmine Thornton Criminal Justice Shajan Thottakara Civil Engineering Tharp — Thottakara Seniors PEOPLE 333 Joshua Toas Political Science Paul Tocci Journalism Traci Tompkins English Paul Torres Mechanical Engineering Technology James Tola Accounting Risk Management and Insurance Ted Tourlitis Eve Townsend Elementary Education Alton B. Travis, III 334 PEOPLE Seniors Toas — Travis Lois A. Trent Gaetane Trevant Psychology Victor Trinh Finance Real Estate Tara N. Tripp Political Science April Tsang Accounting David Tsang Finance Marketing Jennifer Tsang Yuriko Tsuru Political Science Jennifer Tudor Therapeutic Recreation David Tulli Business Management Darnell Turner Finance Jennifer Tvarok Actuarial Science Carta Tyler Biology Jessica Uhler Marketing Michelle Uleau Finance Takako Uryu Women ' s Studies Rafael M. Utrera Architecture Lori Uttrodt French Emily Valdes Architecture Susan Van Horn Graphic Design Trent — Van Horn Seniors PEOPLE 335 spotlight Michael J. Moore, Jr., has been rowing for crew since his freshman year in high school. By the end of his senior year he earned a spot on the Junior National Team. When he came to Temple he, of course, joined the crew team, and eventually became captain. In addition, Michael con- tinued his journey from the Junior National Team to the U.S. Developmental Team, then the Pre-Elite Team and finally- the Sen- Making Waves Michael J. Moore: Marketing Business Law ior National Team, which he made in his junior year at Temple. In 1991, Michael trav- eled to Vienna, Austria, for the World Championships, where he and his team took seventh place. A year later he took a semester off to train for the Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain, and the Olympic Team placed fourth. These are just two of the five trips he has taken to Europe in the past six years. He said that it is tedious to live out of a duffle bag but that he feels lucky to have the ex- perience. Although Michael is a double major in Marketing and Business Law, when asked what he wants to do Michael replied that he was still not sure. Working is definitely in his future, but he needs a personable career. He does, however, feel that he would be an excellent T-ball coach. -Danielle Nelson ( Kathryn VanDine Radio-Television-Film Sherly Varkey Electrical Engineering Annamaria Vasso Karen Vaughn Radio-Television-Film Othella R. Vaughn Sociology I Ana Venda Accounting Anthony Vennera Carlos Vergel De Dios Art Laura Viddy Radio-Television-Film Elysa Vigdor Hebrew 336 PEOPLE Seniors Vandine — Vigdor I Suresh Vilanilam Psychology Jonette Vilar Accounting Justin Visci Accounting David Visco Biology Maria E. Volikas Radio-Television-Film Jenny Volz Accounting Crystal Waddell Criminal justice James Waddington African-American Studies Michael Wahner Mechanical Engineering Theresa E. Walker English Spotlight Taking an Active Part De Lisa Noble: Health Education De Lisa Noble has been one busy lady at Temple. In addition to the usual rig- ors of college life, De Lisa has been very active in the community. It ' s very im- portant to keep the com- munity alive and look- ing well, says De Lisa. And I try to do my part. De Lisa has coordinated a recycling program for nu- merous community groups; raised money for the Church of Holy Re- deemer; assisted in the planning of a nutritional forum; and organized a clothes drive for the home- less as part of Trevor ' s Campaign. 1 love working with people, especially chil- dren, explains De Lisa, who has also worked wath children for six years in an after school pro- gram. De Lisa credits her moth- er for being an important influence in her life. De Lisa ' s mother has always stood by her and been someone De Lisa could turn to for support. Although she is proud of her work in the commu- nity, what De Lisa is most proud of is graduating from Temple. Being a fe- male and a minority, I knew the statistics were not good about the chance of going to college, not to mention graduating, and that motivated me. To other students she gives this advice: Keep trying no matter what the obstacles because success comes not by giving up but by working hard. -Michael Smith Vilanilam — Walker Seniors PEOPLE 337 Nicoa Wallace Criminal justice William Wallace Kathleen Walls Elementary Education Jennifer Walsh English Melina Walsh English ■ W M i P fl g WL- ' - M 1 M Diane Walther Physical Education Jeffrey Walton Helen Wang Accounting James Wang Accounting Nancy Ward Nursing Lori Wameka Elementary Education Tamara Washington James Wasko Lisa Wasko Psychology Civil Construction Engineering Music Education Minako Watanabe Sociology (72kAM Yoko Watanabe Psychology Hattie Waterford Communications Edward Watson Marketing Cretchen Watson Anthropology Janice Watson Computer Science 338 PEOPLE Seniors Wallace — Watson An angle Temple students never see- since we ' re usually too busy eating the food to worry about how things look on the other side. {Templar file photo) Peg Weachter Occupational Therapy Sara Weaver Elizabeth Weber Biology Gregory Webb Finance Law Velvet Weeks Rttdio-Television-Film avid Welkel Pamela Weinberg Eric Weinstein Mindy Weismer Avi Weiss Philosophy Radio-Television-Film Health Education Physical Education Psychology Actuarial Science Weachter — Weiss Seniors PEOPLE 339 Dalit Weiss Accounting i ik Christian Weisser English Brian Welch Finance Phyllis Wellons Accounting Michael Wells Radio-Television-Film Lisa Wenderwicz Finance Risk Management and Insurance Susan J. Wert Psychology Allison Wesley Health Education Melissa West Management Parma L. West Criminal Justice ry Brandon Wexler Finance Jib Whang Architecture Susan Whelan Elementary Education Karen White Kisha White Business Law Computer Information Sciences Franklin White, Jr. Business Law Claudine Whittley Psychology Patricia Williams Adam R. Wilder Pamela Wildfogel Social Welfare Elementary Education Speech, Language and Hearing Science Pre-Physical Therapy 340 PEOPLE Seniors Weiss — Wildfogel ' ' ? ' Michael Wilkens James Willauer Carlton Williams Christine Williams Jason Williams Psychology History Political Science Sports Recreation Management Management Human Resource Administration Finance Jeffrey Williams Michael Williams French Patricia Williams Sandra K. Williams-Crippen Kenneth Wilson Biology Social Work Rhetoric and Communications Spotlight Neverending Success i mi Sarah G. Henderson-Steele: Social Work Sarah G. Henderson- Steele is an extraordinary example of what it takes to succeed. After raising two daughters as a single moth- er and watching them en- ter college, Sarah decided to rutum to school as a part time student. She began in 1982 at Community Col- lege of Philadelphia, where she earned an Associates Degree. In 1988, Sarah trans- ferred to Temple to persue a Bachelor ' s Degree in So- cial Work. She was a part- time student with both full-time and part-time jobs to make ends meet. She let nothing stop her from her dreams as she managed a household, two jobs and a B-plus G.P.A.. Here at Temple, Sarah has been influenced by three of her professors. Pri- or to having Dr. Gross, Dr. Gets and Dr. Vanderwell, she had often been dis- couraged. They have all re- stored Sarah ' s faith in teachers and human na- ture. After graduation, Sarah intends to return for her Master ' s Degree in Special Education because she be- lieves that everybody can learn. She has truly made her mark with her deter- mination and strength. It was a long, hard struggle, but Sarah has accom- plished so much, and her successes will never cease. -Danielle Nelson Wilkens — Wilson Seniors PEOPLE 341 Tp Barbara Wilson-Meraz Psychology Erika Wines Elementary Education Donna Winston Business Administration Management Rachel Withers Therapeutic Recreation Bryan Witte Actuarial Science Finance iSlM i Dale Wittick, Jr. Risk Management and Insurance Victor Wlasenko Accounting Real Estate Michael Wojke Computer Science Simon Wolf Journalism Jennif er Wolfe Biology 1993 marked the year for fitness. These Temple students know the meaning of SWEAT as they aerobi-dse in McGonigle Hall, (photo by Lambert) I mt 342 PEOPLE Seniors WUson-Meraz — Wolfe Jennifer Wolfinger Michael Wolk Psychology Jennifer Wong Radio-Television-Film Mary Wong Dean Woodcook Radio-Television-Film Arlean Worth Journalism Alethia C. Wright English Deidre Wright Psychology Eric Wright Rttdio-Television-Film Sharon Wright Psychology Joy Wussow Political Science Kenneth Wyka Radio-Television-Film Charlene Yaklieh Violin Performance Jimpei Yamamoto Yuri Yamamura journalism Hideyuki Yanazaki Computer Science Annette Yanes Biology Lawrence Yang Accounting Beth Yanofsky Journalism Sophia Yannuzzi Education Wolfinger — Yannuzzi Seniors PEOPLE 343 Dong Yao Actuarial Science Jennifer Yarrish Shelby Yeager Athletic Training Christopher Yeaple Computer Science Diance Yeats Political Science i Michelle Yeck Occupational Therapy Heather Yermish Education Seung Yi Wonjoon Yi Fine Art Computer Information Sciences Hosup Yim Finance Real Estate Spotliglit Growing Through Experience Karen Suzanne Gould has worked with individuals who have disabilities for most of her college career. She has worked at Friends Hospital and with United Cerebral Pal- sey and the Devereaux Foun- dation. The Foundation gave Karer the opportunity to work with the Special Olympics. She has also worked with in- dividuals who have difficulty with substance abuse issues in a rehabilitative setting. Karen has enjoyed her work and feels she has grown through her experiences. Karen Suzanne Gould: Theraputic Recreation Karen ' s work experiences have given her the opportu- nity to explore theraputic rec- reation and has helped her de- cide with what populations she wants to work. She pre- fers psychiatry, both in group settings and individually, and intends to earn her Masters degree, and eventually her Ph.D. in psychology. Karen ' s work is a continu- ous challenge. She has over- come many obstacles in order to be successful. Karen has be- come more aware of the needs and personal issues of others. She has seen the horrible in- justices of society in how in- dividuals with disabilities can sometimes be treated. Her strengths are her sensitivity and self-awareness. Karen knows exactly what she wants and how to reach her goals. Karen is graduating cum laude, and is a member of the Golden Key National Honor Society. She has made life- long marks with the people she has helped so far and will not give up the challenge. -Danielle Nelson 344 PEOPLE Seniors Yao — Yim Lisa A. Yorgey Journalism Joseph Younes, Jr. Finance Erica A. Young Robert A. Young Sports Management Leisure Mechanical Engineering Studies Tracy Young Risk Management and Insurance Finance Valerie J. Young Vivian Young Rasha Youssef Sylvia Youssef Wendy Zalles Radio-Television-Film Sociology Law Risk Management and Insurance Finance Real Estate Journalism Public Relations Afshin Zavareh Management Information Systems Audrey Zavetsky Lisa Zdancewicz Architecture Tara Zeoli Jonnette Zsolnay Eileen Zynwala Marketing Speech, Language and Hearing General and Strategic Science Management Yorgey — Zynwala Seniors PEOPLE 345 fj} Senior Statements % Each of us has made a mark! Rozina Abd-Rahman Stephanie C. Achard Brett Acker Sofoulis Afxentiou Hideaki Akimoto Iris B. Alfonso Myra E. Alston Monoceros A. Amenophis, 5th Cynthia B. Anderson Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Stay Cool. It ' s the French way, it ' s the only way!! All I wanna do ' sa zooma zooma zoom zoom aboom boom. For those who didn ' t have to take the time but did. I have got a great deal at Temple. POL SC major PRES. AEH and member TSG TSGAB Chair. BusinessLawMajorCuteFunnyMusicianKappa Sweetheart. It is enough to care for oneself w o another party. To God be the glory! I am not perfect but forgiven. It ' s such a small world, isn ' t it? See you! Thanks to the loved ones, I did it! HOTEP. Thanx Dad and Mom Luv You Lots To My Roomies Luv U 2! It ' s never too late!Take that first step glad I did. Never 4Get my BF of 508E UR the best! Luv ya family. Go bury your head and smell your teeth we made it. Finalement, grace a dieu, votre premiere est libre. Thank you. Mom and Dad for your guidance. Never quit, always go for the win. When you have confidence in self u can achieve all. I think; therefore, I am. This is only the beginning. On the road to knowledge there is no finishline. PsychmajorPhilosminor. ILoveYouMomDadJoe!GradSchool! Thanks Mom Dad Family for your love and support. Long live KAP! Thanx M D Sis Luv ya Kath Funkhole l. Mom and Dad-Couldn ' t have done it without you! Mom,Dad. . .Thanks for everything. 346 PEOPLE Statements Abd-Raham — Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Takako Aoyama Judith R. Arnobit Michelle E. Arnold Tomohisa Asano Shenetha W. Ates Lynda Atkins Denisa Augustyn Kathleen Avins Curlen Baird Melissa I. Balaity Joy N. Baines AUisa Banks Craig Banko Pearline Barbour Curtis Barton Michelle Baum Pamela Beat Anthoula C. Bebi Jennifer Beck Nocair Bensalah Earl S. Bey Julianne Bloise Mitchell S. Blumenfeld Early Childhood Elementary Education. Good times with heckey and special friends gained. You ' reNeverGonnaSurviveUjrilessYouGetALittleCrazy. Luv U Mom Dad JR AEVA UJIM Girls My Crew + Family. I got you and I ' m ready to go! Wise are those who study but wiser if they succeed. I survived! Enriched, refreshed, beautiful! ThroughAllTheUpsAndlnSpiteOfTheDownsIMadelt. PRSSASportsInfo ThanksToEveryone M DLoveYouIDidIt! La vie en rose! Thanks to God, Mom, Dad! UUA I ' ll never forget U! anbtpbspjhjsggmdlobmlpaipswmyuzhmjzplsmmvdmrfdish. Kill me or take me as I am, for I shall not change. Temple U Alumnae Class of 1990 Health Education. ThanksDadForYourLoveAndSupportMomWouldBeProudOfUs. Mom + Dad, Thanks for everything and I love you! To become a champion, fight one more round. May God be the glory. It is through him I made it. I survived the Temple challenge. Thanks Mom, Dad. Thank you beanie for all you done for me I love you. Praise the Lord! May God bless the class of 1993. Thanks Mom and Dad! I couldn ' t do it with out you. Be determined to fulfill all your goals for all ages. Open eyes and ears form communication ' s foundation. Go Owls! To all my friends- Good luck and have fun! ThisIsTheEndOfCollegeButTheBeginningOfLife. BS Foreign Language Secondary Education. I finally made it Thanks Mom Dad and Anthony. Lie to yourself think you are excellent you willbe. The best is yet to come Reach for the stars. ThanksToAllMyFriends-ILoveYaJohnMattChrisMomandDad. The world is mine! Dyatribe! « Anonymous — Blumenfeld Statements PEOPLE 347 Lynn M. Bodden Adrianna Bokalo Tyler Bolden Wiatt Bowers Ronald F. Bratis Tara Bray Laura Brennan Sheri Brenner Christine Britz David Brooks Bennett Brookstein Wendy Brookstein Rochelle Ann Brotnitsky Mira Brown Robin D. Brown Stacey J. Brown Dawn E. Burch Jennifer Camins Danielle Candelora Kenneth Canzano Richard Carruthers Cari Lynn Carter Steven T Case Elba Iris Castro Somkeo Chanra Christopher J. Charland Ju-Yean Chae Upton Pui Cheong Chik Lydia M. Christopher Enrico Cifelli Karen Lynn Cimorelli Dwaine Cleaver PT, Golden Key,«i ' BK,IH$2n,Psi Chi,OAS,ALDJHP,Cheerl. Temple teachers are gradeA+ Thanx 1 luv ya Mom Dad. Thanks Mayn Dad for your support. I made it! TU Basketball is so awesome- Come check it out. Rhet Comm Choir90-91 Step91-93 OAS GoldenKey See Ya. Early Chd Elem Ed Thanks Mam Dad Bob, 1 Love U. Thanks for the education- in more ways than one. Life is a book to be written at will. It pays to take the road less travelled.Thanks $22! 1 found the fountain of youth at Temple. Spring FUng and Program Board Rock Thanx 4 years. ThislsJustAnotherMilestoneCrossed LeadingToSuccess. LifelsNotAboutBeing GettingButBecoming Achieving. Thank you P and J. Thanks to my family friends and most of all, God. Wait on the Lord for he is worthy to be praised! Here ' s to future days Thankx Tem3. Congrats- Abbe,Mae,Cor,Dino,and the class of 1993! To my Mom and Dad Thank you! 1 love you so much! It ' s a beautiful thing. Goodbye Temple won ' t see ya next year. Thanks for everything Mom Dad and Friends. Whatever works! Thank you Mom Dad for being my inspiration-Love you. 1 want to thank my parents The best four years in Temple. To Mom Dad: Thanx for your neverending solace. Being musician to accountant. What will 1 be next? Finance and Marketing Major. Always remember the hard times, it humbles you. TheEnjoyablePainsOf Academics truggleWillLiveAlways. With love to Mom,Dana,and my Thomas-Thank you all. To be successful in life one must be prepared. Il 348 PEOPLE Statements Bodden — Cleaver Kinshasa Coghill Ellen Cohen Jason N. Cohen Jeffrey W. Collins Kinshaso Coghill Crystal Connor DeNea R. Conner Jason Crews Sandra Crippen Michael A. Danubio Angelique C. Darcy Carl I. Davis Kareen V. Davis Michelle D. Davis Sean Deer Karen L. Degler Jual Carlos DeLia Peter D. DeLuca David Devard Richard S. DeVore Laura Dewitt Barbara Dillon Neovie Dionglay Ilena DiToro Don Doberstein Julie Dodge Joseph Dougherty Dawn R.E. Dowling Irene Dubinsky Johanna Dudli Kelley L. Dunne E. Sabrina Edwards To all continue to make all goal reality. Peace. Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. Alpha Epsilon Pi brother -r- Lambda class. aka The Grog Walstib Good luck to Hoz and everyone. Thankstomylovedonesihavemadeitthusfarpeaceandlove. Iowa has left its mark, thanks to you mom and dad. Jesus is the way, the truth, and the light. Dedication and hard work are the keys to success. It is never to late to rise above the occassion. To my fanuly for all their love and support, thanks! Thanks tomymomanddadande very one whobeUeved in me. Future entrepreneur. Never, Never, Never Quit! This world is a monster of energy tame it to love. mummydaddytishfamilyfriendsandgodthanksforyoursupport. Thanks mom, dad and Ray for your love and support! Im Glad I chose Temple thanks for all that helped. Thank you mom. Dawn my classmates-it has been fun! I came. . .1 payed. . .1 conquered.. end of statement. The time has come, the Walrus said. . .-CarroU. Thank you Jesus for perserverence. Thanksforyoursupportandlovemomdad stephiloveyou! I am really happy its over! 3rdplace 1 992TempleJoumalismContestOpinionCategory . Onward! Thanks for all of your love support Mom Dad. Thanks Mom and Dad. Believe in yourself and in your dreams. Temple ' s First and Finest — Alpha-Sigma-Alpha-girls. remember and enjoy, as will I. Dad-uh-oh! I ' m still clueless! Thanks M,D,J,G! ILY! As a word LOVE is weak.ln practice, it conquers all. % Coghill — Edwards Statements PEOPLE 349 Michael A, Edwards Erin Suzanne Egan Alan E. Eichler Jennifer M. Elick Monique Elwell Catherine E. Engel Maryann Erace Dean Esposito Benjamin Fair Terrna P. Farrell Dino Fattore Daniel A. Feldman Janet Filer-HiU Joe Fisher Patricia J. Fleming Bridgette D. Forston Jacqueline S. Foster Jill Stacy Fox Monique Frazier Nobuo Fujii Misty L. Fuller Glenton Gadaire Richard Gallo Victoria Gardner Bumhilde Gaughan James D. Geraghty Kim Gibbons Jennifer Gibson Matthew Glantz Kimberly Goodall Devon B.C. Gooden Francis Gould Through support and prayers, I have done it, thanks. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything and to my friends. Good Luck .to Temple 1993 Graduates. Thanks Mom Dad, I now know my oranges from my apples. Carpe-Diem Seize the day! Thanks Mom Dad Bob Andrea Chris and Tim we did it! Thanks to my parents for all their help. I ' ve made it. Are you kidding me! The paper is due tommorrow? Be what you want,but always be you. I love you Jake. Thanks Mom Dad Karen okay Karen lets get married. Congratulations to the class of 1993 we made it! On to become a tiny ripple of hope. From pink hair to crew to KPD to Tim to graduation. Their is no substitute for hard work, finish the game. Thank God it ' s over! Love to my mother and family. Thanks! There ' s no stopping me now! I ' ve survived Temple! Now the real education begins. Great friendships were made here never 2 B Broken. 1 am so proud of having studied at Temple. Remember, never be average, always make people think. love you Temple. It was a great four years, bye. Rich goes into the great wide oped-Punkinhead ' 92. It was difficult bout so worth it! Thanks Kevin! This is the happiest Temple graduate. This world is be canvas to our imaginations. Thanks Mom Steph Joey U. Rich Pop for support. Thanks mom and everyone for helping me make it. Life is just beginning, now it ' s time to get paid! Ability to perservere through God role models. My subjects;my Royal subjects your king has departed. 4 Yrs at night- would not wish it on a friend. 350 PEOPLE Staements Edwards — Gould F Karen Gould Cynthia Grabowski Robert G. Graham Jennifer Graves Chandler Gray Larry Gray David M. Gross Bonnie L. Gunther Stephanie Hamilton James H. Hammond Roger Hansbarger LaRhonda Harmon Sheree M. Harrison Sonya Harrison Jessie M. Hayes Robert T. Heist Celere Henderson Sarah G. Henderson-Steele Paulette Andrea Hergus Panfilo Hill Kriko Hirabayashi Rose Hoenes Karen Hoffman Travis D. Hopkins Luis G. Heurtas Nikki Inzano Eric Isaac (Shafik) Makoto Izawa Tracey Jackson Christopher D. Jankauskas Cassandra Jenkins Tatiana Jitni Therapeutic recreation. Look out world here I come! I graduated Dad. In memory of John H. Graham 2 2 93. Thanks Mom Dad and Shawn. Thanks to the girls and Mike. Do the right thing and success will be guaranteed. Perserverence paid off for me. I give thanks to God. Cause something to happen — Bear Bryant. Goals:msw,certificate in family and gerontology. A wealth of knowledge is useless without compassion. I took the Temple challengelHopeltWas worthwhile! Thanx Mom,Dad,Chrs All others who supported me. Temple has challenged me to work hard and strive for perfection. Thanks Mom I couldn ' t have done it without your love. Let peace begin with me in ' 93. Success comes with faith and perserverence. Faith,Hope-and love-that ' s all it takes. With the love and support of my family I made it. Self preservation is the key to success. perserverance, dedication, determination-success. Thank you Mom. I could have the valuable time and friends. No snowflake in an avalanche ever felt responsible. Phi Sigma Sigma Reality is all in the mind of the beholder. Ay Bendito! I want to thank my family for all their support. Knowing the truth is self identity peace! KK-KU-BBW. You possess unlimited potential and hope. Arigatou. I have found new land! We made it Ken. Dyatribe Thank you Mom and Dad. Wishing you all the best! Computers Augh! Gould — Jitni Statements PEOPLE 351 April Johnson Nanettte T. Johnson Tracey Irene Johnson Tre ' Johnson Benita A. Johnson Carmantha Johnson Christine C. Johnson Richard A. Jolles LaFrenchie Jones Tracy Henaire Jones Denise R. Jordan Rebecca L. Joseph Melvin L. Joyner Jeffrey Kahn Yuichi Kawahara Lynn Karras Mindy Katz Katherine Kearney Cindi Kellem Daniel B. Kelley Ed Kempinski Mary Agnes Kelly Christine E. Kennedy James Kibelstis Steven Kiefner Yoon Hee Kim Stephen J. King Valerie King Andrew Klaus Gregory Kopp Arin Komins Shari Jo Kondrad Thank you God for giving me the victory. Those who do not take chances are dead. To everyne .who supported me, thanks a bunch! IHadMadFun.PeaceToMyPeople.I ' mOut-DaHeadBanga. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Motivation hard work determination and excellence. Thanks to my parent and instructors for this. Thanks to friends and family and good luck! Confidence is sexy! Thanks be to God who gave me the victory! Thanks for your support and love. 1 did it! Thanks for a great four years Temple LAXERS! NeverLetAnyoneTillYouThatYouCan ' tBecauseYouCan. Reach high. Live modest. Work as a slave, play as a prince. Whom the Gods punish they answer prayers. ThanksMomDadGildiDidltNoMoreTU ILoveJmCa H.l.C. Love and Thanks to my Mom, Grandsparents and Bruce. Dreams and goals are never as far as you think. Congratulations and best of luck to all graduates. The time 1 spent at Temple was well worth it. To Ran My brother My Friend I miss you I love you. Thanks for your support Mom Dad Jim Kris Mag Mia. I would like to wish everyone luck for the future. Grateful to God and hapeful that it isn ' t too late. I am finally moving on to my next journey in life. It took hell to get to heaven. WisdonlsAGoodPurchase,ToughWePayDearlyForIt. Once more unto the breach! Henry V (Itl.i.21) The future is ours. I ' m an intellectual elitist snob-isn ' t everyone? I have finally reached my goal. 352 PEOPLE Statements Johnson — Kondrad Christopher Konowitz Adam Kramer Kristen Krumpholz Terry M. Kim Michael Lala Cheryl Lamb Davin Lamm Eric Lantzy Sandra Lapinsky Yasmine Lee Brooke E. Lertzman Shira Levey Lori Levin Calista N. Lewis Megan Lewis Sandra Lewis Christina C. Liberatore Larry Lichtman Beth Linder Patrice D. Livermore K. Casey Lockley Melissa Lowman Patricia A. Luz Vicki L. Mackey Jeffrey D. Maconaghy Kyung Sun Maeng Kelly Maher Patricia Maloney Sheryl Lynn Marinoff Gretchen Markle Uydas Matonis Daniel Massiah If you can ' t laugh at yourself, make fun of others. Good luck to all Let ' s make a difference Hi Mom Dad. Thank you Mom and Dad, for all your support. It ' s a great feeling to graduate my long time school. I get by with a little help from my friends. Each one teach one. GoodLuckToMyFellowGraduatesInYourFutureEndeavors. YES!!! We can all get along!!! Matthew 14:31. Those who CAN teach! Finally I ' m out of here! It ' s time to make some money. Thanks Mom and Dad, Beth, Brett- Love to you all! Thank you very much to my family faculty friends. If you believe in yourself- you can do anything. My parents have been an inspiration to me I love you. I finally made it! It ' sSoPersonallyRewardingToAccomplishYourGoals. I ' ve only one thing to say-Thank you Mom Dad ILU! Let ' s make our dreams a reality. We can do it all! These past 4yrs have been the best!Thanx to everyone. Mom and Goeffrey, I finally did it!I love you both. Perseverance pays off. Special thanks to my husband Mom for your support. Thank you for everything. Mom Dad. TAKBIR! Success awaits those who persevere! To my mentor and my friends. Thank you Mom and Dad. If I learned anything different I learned my life. Thanx Mom,Dad,Chris Andy!Life now beginsILuvUIBCC! Tom, Stef + Jul Thanks for the love and support. Some enrolled in the 6yr plan Thanx Mom + Dad LuvMe. This is where we walked,swam,hunted,danced,sangREM. OK LA ' s-Let ' s make this world a great place to live. Acres of diamonds is what you have given to me. % Konowitz — Massiah Statements PEOPLE 353 Lincoln P Mayers, Jr. Sara Mayo William B. McAnally James S. McBride Michelle McCandless Kevin A. McCloskey Monique McCoy Andrew J. McCusker Jennifer McGill Patricia M. MaLaughlin Linsday Graham McNeal Kimber-Lise McNear Amy Beth McPeek Leo Medwid, Jr. Kenneth L. Melton, Jr. Stacy Menditto Anthony Techie-Mensah John A. Meyer Jr. Barbara Meyers Brad Micklin Heather Lynn Miller Theresa M. Miller William D. Miller Zanne P. Miller Yoshimi Minemura Jessica Minich Ilene Mishkin Sandra Mitchell Jacqueline C. Montgomery Gina Moore Michael J. Moore Regina A. Moore It was hell but 1 made it !!! One must always work to achieve their goals. Thank YouMomDadForMakingMyDreamsComeTrue.ltsOver. Good deal McNeil. Determination can get you anywhere!! Thank you Temple. Never give up; success will be your reward. Don ' t take life too seriously. Have fun and enjoy. Thanks to my family for their love and support. 1 will never forget Sandra Shay and Missy West. Thanks Mom and Dad for being so patient with m e! We took the challenge and made it! Good luck!! tmcd$65 Ihammjkbbt KSt ' f jdpmdcprmmvtmntdwrfhhZl 3BssNW? Thanks Mom Dad for everything Love Leo. Bill Cosby for this! Thank you everyone. 1 thank my family members for their encouragement. Oh! Tho places you ' ll go! TheWorldlsYourOyster,PickingOnelsTheToughPart. When all is said and done, more is said than done. I ' ve come this far by faith. Science is my future, and it looks bright! To Mom DadWH+Kids DK,KBYes to the next step,Love! I believe that much unseen is also here. -Whitman. Let ' s head straight down the fall line! Thanks Mom and Dad! 1 LOVE YOU!! Hi OK and Abby! Thanks Mom and Dad! 1 love you! WGymnastics MVP 88-89 Award winner 89-90 91-92. 1 am outta here! OASScholarDeansListGoldenKeyGymnasticsDanceTeam. Barcelona92!CanYaStandIt?TUCrew Go. JoeyThanxMomPop. Without God ' s help, I wouldn ' t have made it! 354 PEOPLE Statements Mayers — Gould r  Keran A. Morris Kristine M. Morrison Tina Morrison John Mullarkey Mark Mulreaney Elizabeth Murphy Patricia Janet Murphy Jason B. Neuenschwander Rodd A. Newcombe Shelley A. Newell DeLisa Noble Sandra J. Oaster Maski Okazaki Jose U. Ortiz Wilfredo Otero Lori Pak Suzanne Palmatory Eunice P. Parkes Daniel Paul Kerry Paul Leslie Pavese B. Payne Sharon Peace Maria Fellecchia Nickolette Phillips Donna Piantoni Michael Picardo Kelly Pierce David Porter Jacqueline Primo Dana Prophet Dylan Purcell Thanks Mom and Dad I did it! The Enormous sky editor-in-chief. Phi Beta Kappa. To my parents family and ancestors this is fo uhotep. ThanksMomandDadforAllVourSupportLoveJohnlDidlt!!! Thank You Maria, Mark, Julianne, and family. Thanks to everyone who has supported me! Life is a play where you are the main character. To my crew by true to the gan tribe 40 forever. Rodd A. Newcombe THE FUTURE. sisters of Phi Sig Xi Chapter, I ' ll miss you all! Love Peace Happiness Unity Temple University. Don ' t stop at good enough. I am a challenger to make my dreams come true. AboutTime!ThisOneIsForYouMomAndDad. VVhatDoIDoNow? Reality exists only in your imagination! Peace, Love and Happiness! ThanksToEveryoneEspeciallyBillForYourSupport. 1 made it. Thans be to God that gave me the victory. This ones 4 all that endured this great trip. Great times in Lacrosse; thanks mom, dad; love ya LG. LookOutRealWorldHereICome!ThanksMom,Dad, and Joey! Finally 1 am 5000!! 1 think I can, I thought I could, I finally did! Mom and Dad, I love you Thanks to Carla and Tressa. FINALLY! All dreams can be made possible if you believe. Good luck seniors! See you later class of ' 93 Young, Gifted Black And still I rise. Luv ya always! GSM Rlest DJP Ent. KelUe WUl You Marry Me? Thanks Mom. I couldn ' t have did it without you. Leos and Alpha Sigs are destined to rule the world. ALMOST. Morris — Purcell Statements PEOPLE 355 Julie Pustilnick Christianne Quinn Marianne Quedenfield Heather Rabchuk Shennaj Y. Ragin Faith Raitman Sabrina Reddy Scott Rehl James Rhode Jacqueline M. Ricciuti Temeko Richardson David Rimer Verona E, Rittio Scott Robbins Catherine Robinson Jose R. Rodriguez Anzhelike Rofman Susan Rofman Juan Alberto Roman Albe Rosenberg Joseph C. Rosselli Deborah Russo Margarete M. Rougier Clarence Royal Susan C. Rudzinski Noelle Rule Loretta J. Russell Nancy Jean M. Russo Kenya F. Ryals Yukiko Sakuyama Kimberly S. Salabsky Tarryn Sampson Thanx to my Dad,Famliy+Friends 4 their luv+support. FINALLY! WHEW! 4yrs-ok, 5yrs!!Thanks Mom Dad I love you both. Thanks to my family friends for their support ' 93. Make it Happen. Thanx 2 Mom, Dad, Family Frienz 4 their luv support. No dream is unreachable in any life that ' s lived. Close only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades. At last 1 am OUT! Thank you family for all of your love and support. Speak what you feel not what you ought to say. ThankYouToMyFamilyAndFriendsSigEpAlways InMyHeart ProudPerformanceThanxToMom DadPweeCACSKVTBRSFGCC. Jean, let ' s set the night to music forever. 11-07-2. How many classes have 1 missed? That can ' t be! Don ' t let anybody steal your dreams. Thanks Mom and Dad. Thanks Mom and Dad. Gracias A Mis Padres Pos Todd LoQue Han Hecho. Do 1 have to work now? Congrats Dino, Fen, Meg, Cor. Study by osmosis it works! To those who really came first, Crysta RhiannonTara. LifelsUndertoodBackwards,ButMeantToBeLivedForwards. Don ' t let anyone tell you what you can not do! 1 finally made it Thanks Mom, Dad and Keith. Thanks to all who believed in me. 1 did it! We made great memories together. Love to my family. Lots of hard work and alot of years at Temple. Mine eyes have seen the glory! We made it Tray! ILoveBothDays-WhenlWasBlueAndWhenlWasRoselnTheUS ThanksMomAndDad!10weltAllToYou! You only have one life to live, live it to the fullest. F R R G SI A K, fi W loi Be Di Ni Al Ai Jac )er H Art Ra( 356 PEOPLE Statements Pustilinick — Sampson John B. Samuel Toure Samuels Lyle Sarden LaRonda Savage Ernest Saxton Jr. Kimberly A. Schaefer Tim Schaeffer Jennifer Schimory Stephanie Marie Schreer Eugene Schriver IV Richard Schwartz Robert C. Schwartzer Ronald Sciocchetti George B. Scott Shawn Secrest Andrem W. Sedlack Jr. Kathryn A. Sherman Fred Shahadi Wendy C. Shane Joseph R. Sheehan Beth Sheinberg Dana B. Shepherd Nicole (Dionne) Shirley Alon Shruanyi Andrea Siemion Jacquelyn N. Sikowitz Jerry A. Sinagra Jr. Jodi Sinclair Arthur Sklut Blanche Smith Michelle Smith Rachel Smith Praise the Lord! Joy unlimited I made it! To the troops who must remain-preserve my brothers. I would have fainted lest I believed to see goodness! Keep your head to the sky! Be optimistic! Your goals are the lights at the end of the tunnel. Jeffrey, it ' s time for that party! As Einstein proved: everthing is truly relative. I actually did it my four year sentence is up. Thank you Mom, Dad, Jennifer, Paul, BUI 1 Love You. 1 have found that revolution is a big word. DoYourselfAFavor,takeOneDayOffFor6DaysOf Madness. Football;l.M. Hockey l.M. Basketball; Deans List. Mom Dad and Maria without you this space is blank. Thanks Mom and Dad! Thanks Mom Dad couldn ' t have done it without you! The beginnings of a new path less trodden. Beta Alpha Psi Accounting major and IMA member. Thank you to my family, friends and bros at Sig-Ep. In the school of life, keep asking questions! Thanx Mom Dad for providing me the opportunity. Love the one you ' re with-CSN To Mom, Dad Gail, thank you for all your support. The greatest success is doing something you enjoy! Rock-N-RoU is here to stay. 1 finally made it!!!Thanks everyone. I ' ll miss you all. ThanxAmilMomDadAaronTempleDanceTeamThanx$AGr83Yrs! M D,Donna,Jen,Maryana-Thank U 4 Your support Luv. Finally! Mocka stole my seat-J.Z. 1 can ' t walk so good-Zuk Wow Dare to dream-Let reality be your guide always! Special Thanks to my mother. Grandmother and Ashley. To my BF ' s of 508E I ' ll miss U! Love to my family. % Samuel — Smith Statements PEOPLE 357 Duane D. SmuUing Gregg Soffer Lecie Lynn Solomon Scott S. Spector Robert Stanford III Arlene Stern Carla J. Stewart Amy Stief andrew Sullivan Jennifer Sweeney Melanie Talley Michael James Tancredi Lew Tapera Louis Todd Teller Kim Thomas Mark Thomas Tillary Thomas Yasmin Thornton Lois A. Trent Marie E. Tartaglia Victor Trinh Yurido Tsuru Darnell M. Turner Takayo Uryu Emily Vales Kinuma Lindiro Victor Michael A. Wahn Theresa A. Walker Nicoa Wallace Diane Walther Nancy E. Ward Lori Warneka Thank you Mom for your support:Love ya Dar Di. Don ' t Major in minor things. Thanks Mom and Dad. Thanks Mom Dad Law school here I come! InLuvMeMan. Thank you Lord now what ' s next. RonJeff,Brian,Robyn:Thanks for the Love Support. Thank you family and friends for your support. Hey Paula they come in flavors-Phi Sig thanks! You are never defeated until you quit. Thanks to everyone, especially Mom Dad I made it. Success is not a destination, but a journey. CarpedieManyThankgsIsNegotiablelTALYlauughLive Leam. Thanks to everyone who made this all possible!! Glad to be rockin ' with you and Temple U. One thing is forever good, that is the Love of God. Thanks Dad!Fmds JimRobin RW Z-Y-X-Marks the Spot!! Wish you could see me Mom! Love you Trev and Thera. TheFourYearsWentBySoQuickly!TreRemember Feb. 1 6, 1 990. Persistance is the key to learning and living. Thanks Mom and Dad for all of your support and love. Best of luck to all my fellow friends and to Jeant. I had a great time at Temple ! Proverbs 3:4-6 Good by Temple. I had many experiences in America. Without family friends I couldn ' t have done it. Look out world, here I come. What a long strange trip its been. Thank God. If God is before us who can be against us. I did it. Mom,Dad, Family,thanz for all your love support. Thanks Mom for all The love and support- 1 made it! Thanks for the memories. 358 PEOPLE Statements Smiulling — Warneka p Lisa Wasko Tamara Lynn Washington Yoko Watanabe Gretchen Watson Deborah Weems Pamela Beth Weinberg Brian G. Webb Phyllis N. Wellons Lisa Marie Wenderwicz Melissa A. West Brandonn R. Wexler Karen M. White Adam R. Wilder Michael P. Williams Patricia A. Williams Jeffrey L Williams Barbara Wilson-Meraz Donna L. Winston Bryan Witte Victor Wlasenko Michael Wojke Simon Wolf Charlene Yaklich Jimpel Yamamoto Hideyuki Yamazaki Christopher Yeaple Diane Yeats Erica A. Young Vivian Maria Young Rasha Youssef Afshin Zavareh J annette Marie Zsolany Going on to fame and fortune! See you there. Single Mom and peer counselor affiliated with DARE. My experience in TU will be forever in my heart. Anthro PT «I BK $22 and Golden Key JHP Senate. Strive for the top you will always be successful. Mom and Dad, Thanks for your love and support. Thank you Mom and Dad for the opportunity. The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. Standin ' on top of the world- for a little while! Thanks a lot Sandra for making me come here! ILU. B.B.A. Finance Time to play golf and make money. Thanks to my family for your love and support. All my love to my wife Caren and my cat Scratchy. ThanksToMyLoverAnthony MyFamilyForTheirSupport. Empower a child ' s mind. Each one, teach one! Nothing succeeds like success. Thanks Jesus Cleonie Sarah and Jesus Jr Love You!! T hanx Bernard Mom Couldn ' t have done it w o you. AT LAST!! Proverbs 3:5,6. To my family friends: I love you all, Thank you! FINALLY, 1 can sleep! Love and thanks to Mom,Dad,Mary,Mike,and Ms. K. Domo enough arigato Thank you. I had a really good time here. Thanks. Music!Music!Music! Peace! Thank God it ' s all over! Or is it just starting?! Live life to the fullest! I would like to thank God most of all for helping. Smile, even when you feel like to cry FINALLY. Major Speech, Language, and Hearing Science. i Wasko — Zsolnay Statements PEOPLE 359 First Year Students Thank you to all the students who participated in the first First Year Student Photo Shoot! You will all be Making Your Mark in the years to come! n- ¥ jf i 5 « Susan Birchall Alp Aktan Thomas Humphrey Michelle Berkowitz Kyung Im 360 PEOPLE First Year Aktan — Im f Astara Lewis Danielle Nelson [«1 f l .« .mju.JK • ixl Maria Siegert James Simmons I JIML Tomeka Stokes Bernadine Waller Elaine Peurifoy ■¥■ 4- - r w- B m Neil Warshafsky Lewis — Warshafsky First Year PEOPLE 361 362 PEOPLE Graduation Commencement May 20, 1993 Philadelphia Civic Center Best of Luck to the Class of 1993! Graduation PEOPLE 363 (above) Seniors gather outside the main hall to line up for the procession, (photo by Evans) (right) Always keep looking tovi ard the future! (photo by Evans) 364 PEOPLE Graduation (below) Graduation is fun yet nostalgic, for it is often the last time one sees his or her feUow classmates, (photo by Evans) (bottom) Happy grads celebrate their achievements, (photo by Evans) Graduation PEOPLE 365 President Liacouras Addresses the Graduates President Peter J. Liacouras Now I have the privilege of saluting the class of 1993 — 6,264 strong, and in the finest tradition of Temple. You know, and I repeat, that you come from all walks of life — young and old, rich and poor, from the cities, the suburbs, the towns, the farmlands across this country, and from 100 other countries. Those who come to Temple know the excitement and energy which our diversity generates and which we celebrate today. But at Temple we celebrate diversity every day — free speech and diversity and it ' s never boring at Temple. Class of 1993, at least half of you are women. More than a third of you are of the Catholic faith. There are many Jewish, Protestant, Creek Orthodox, Muslim, Buddhist and other faiths. Some belong to no organized religion. Undergraduates, half of you are very young: between 22 and 23, but 20 percent of you are 30 years and above. One out of three of you came to Temple as Philadelphians. Another third from the seven surrounding counties. At least 1 2 percent of you are African- Americans, 8 percent are Asian-Americans, and 2.5 percent Hispanic-Americans. Many of you speak another language (as well as English) at home. Many of you are immigrants or children of immigrants, and more than a third are the first in their families to graduate from college. Class of 1993, you worked hard to reach this mountaintop. Eighty-three percent of you worked your way through school. Just about every kind of a job you can think of. You were short- order cooks and babysitters and pizza deliverers. You worked in sales, computing, as cab drivers, in grocery stores, malls, and offices and interpreters. We even have a ventriloquist among you. Each of you has your own inspiring story that we wish we could share. That ' s what helps make Temple so special — a tradition of combining opportunity, diversity, hard work and academic excellence. This is, as usual, a smart class: 466 of you graduate cum laude, with honors. Of you, 271 graduate magna cum laude, with high honors. And, 154 graduate this morning summa ciun laude, with highest honors. Mazel tov. Congratulations. Undergraduates, 87 of you came to Temple as Outstanding Achievement Scholars. And 153 of you are President ' s Schol- ars, maintaining a 3.5 grade point average, or better, over eight semesters. Temple Uruversity gave you a chance to be the best you can be. You made the most of it and, in the process, you helped make Temple better! As you begin the next phase in your life, I hope in your ovm way you remember to give something back so that future generations of deserving persons wdll have the chance for a Temple education. Class of 1993, I salute you. We are proud of you. As you make your mark in the world, good luck and godspeed. 366 PEOPLE Graduation ? Bis, Graduation PEOPLE 367 368 PEOPLE GraduaHon Graduation PEOPLE 369 1 orr£ ? I ' S -•y (left and right) Illus- trating their individ- uality, many seniors decorate their caps, (photos by Evans) (below) Sharing graduation with friends makes the day ble. more memora- 4 370 PEOPLE Graduation (below) What better a way to start your career than by filming your own graduation! Graduation PEOPLE 371 372 PEOPLE Graduation Graduation PEOPLE 373 374 PEOPLE Graduation Graduation PEOPLE 375 376 PEOPLE Graduation (above) Nervously awaiting the big moment, seniors page through the program searching for their names. Graduation PEOPLE 377 Templar THE YEARBOOK Staff Ruthann L. Ault Susan D. Roach Annette DeLauter Danielle Nelson Kentia Goodman Ilena DiToro Office Assistance Jennifer Wenig Contributing Writers David Goldberg Sports Jean M. Hunsberger Organizations Tracey I. Johnson Features, Spotlights, Organizations Jean-Marie Martino Introduction, Traditions, Spotlights Gabe Sapolsky Sports Michael Smith Spotlights Photographers Ruthann L. Ault Jeff Collins Greg Gilbert Chris Janoso Tracey 1. Johnson Morris Kennedy Brian Mather Sabina Pierce Tom Sheeder Drew Simcox Joe Tresh Clarence Williams Editor in Chief Managing Editor Business Manager I n AV iat voould. we have done voithoui you? Temple University Adviser Kitherine Bozich Audiovisuji Services Dennis Leeper, Zohrab Kazanjian Dean of Students Office Kristl Wiernicki, Ted Chase, Stephanie Freeman, Margaret Jones Esther Boyer College of Music Jeffrey Cornelius, Janet Yamron Office of Student Housing Student Publications Board Student Activities Office Tom Ahart, Janice Jones, Arnold Boyd Sports Information Al Shrier, Gerry Emig Student Information Systems Timothy Walsh Temple News Ellon Cohen Temple Review Ruth Schultz University News Bureau Bob Dias, Harriet Goodheart University Relations Cioorge Ingram Taylor Publishing Company Sandy Russell Sonia Miles Carl Wolf Stuilio, Inc. Joseph Durinzi, Sr. Mike Durinzi Valerie Verdi 378 COLOPHON lan lel COLOPHON SPECIFICATIONS Templar is a 9x12 book with 384 pages. There are 32 four-color pages. The staff selected an 80 lb. enamel paper for printing. The prominent typeface for the book is malibu. PRODUCTION Taylor Publishing Company ' s Typevision and Pagevision programs were used on a Macintosh System 7.0. All layouts were created on computer. COVER DESIGN A lithocote cover with a 20-100 percent graduated Hunter Green screen with silver foil. PHOTOGRAPHY All photographs except for portraits and team photographs were taken by students. Team photographs were supplied by Audiovisual Services and portraits were taken by Carl Wolf Studio, Inc. MAKING OUR MARK Making Our Mark represents the individuality and personal successes of each member of the Temple community. All of us have touched Temple University and the surrounding community, leaving an everlasting mark. PUBLISHER Taylor Publishing Company 1550 West Mockingbird Lane Dallas, TX 75235 Representative: Sandy Russell PHOTOGRAPHER Carl Wolf Studio, Inc. 401 Elmwood Ave. Elmwood Court One Sharon Hill, PA 19079 YEARBOOK ADDRESS 403 SAC 13th St. and Montgomery Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19122 215.204,7299 COLOPHON 379 DON ' T WORRY... it ' s not too late to order another copy of the 1993 Templarl Call Templar at 215.204.7299 380 r Congratulations Class of 1993! Best of luck for the future! WHAT IS IN YOUR FUTURE? You could spend it serving God and His people as a PRIEST in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia VOCATION OFFICE FOR DIOCESAN PRIESTS Saint Charles Borromeo Seminary 1000 East Wynnewood Road Overbrook, Pennsylvania 19096 667-5778 381 A Cireat Opportunity With Your Name On It. Men and women, here ' s your chance to sign your name to a great career. Providing security for individuals while you make a name for yourself. You can be proud of the service you ' re selling. John Hancock is one of the most respected names in the insurance field. So come in and introduce yourself. No better time to sign up for a rewarding career. We ' re an equal opportunity employer. MUTUAI Llht. INSURANCE COMPANY io io ' t yCHcsfm Brenda Lattof Rose Tree Corp Center (215)891-1108 Suite 300 1400 N. Providence Road Media, PA 19063 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ' The General Alumni Association sends its best wishes to the Class of ' 93! You are now a member of Temple ' s General Alumni Association. You are welcome to begin enjoying the benefits of membership, such as the Young Alumni Association. The Young Alumni Association, or YAA. is composed of all alums who have graduated in the last ten years. It is a fun social group with over 2200 active members. The YAA has sponsored happy hours all over the city, including the Aztec Club, the Beach Club, Quincy ' s and Bleachers. They enjoy all the culture and entertainment Philadelphia has to offer, with events such as a moonlight cruise on the Spirit of Philadelphia, a trip to the Franklin Institute Omniverse Theater and even a night at the Pennsylvania Ballet to see the Nutcracker planned for December ' 93! The Young Alumni A.s.sociation offers discount travel packages, such as last year ' s all-inclusive trip to Paradise Island Bahamas and this year ' s wild escape to the French Quarter of New Orleans! As a member you are also eligible for a half-price membership to the Downtown Club, a great networking opportunity. The Downtown Club meets for lunch each month at a Center City hotel. Each month they enjoy a different speaker, such as Mayor Rendell, Larry Bowa or Jim Gardner. The best part Is that you are already a member! It costs you nothing. Just let us know you are interested, and we will add you to our mailing list right away. Please call, write or stop by the Alumni Center for information about the Young Alumni Association or to be added to the mailing list. Welcome aboard! 382 Temple University Alumni Center • 1619 Walnut Street • 4th Flour • Philadelphia, PA 19103 • (215) 204-7521 E E It ' s never too late to order your class ring from 1 •II JOSTENS. call: Diane McDonnell Jostens College Specialist 1-609-667-6774 .■ i The good cook is: a chemist, a physicist, a linguist, a biologist, a mathematician, with enough common sense to put all that learning together for that bowl of tasty soup!  . ! Since 1906 Italian Market 1006 S Ninth St. 922-5557 Springfield Mall 543-8177 King of Prussia Plaza 265-8288 Exton Square Mall 363-5740 u Here ' s the Scoop Financial institutions are like ice cream flavors there are many different kinds to choose from. Corestates, PNC, Mellon... NOT! Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry and PHILADELPHIA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION... YES! Choosing a place to do your banking is a much more difficult decision to make than choosing an ice cream flavor, but at PFCU, we make the decision easier. Make the right choice and become a member of Philadelphia Federal Credit Union, the official financial institution of Temple University students, faculty and alumni. Upon approval, you ' ll enjoy special services like: ♦ Five free MAC withdrawals per month ♦ High dividend investment options ♦ Free checking with interest ♦ Free home-banking ♦ No-annual-fee Visa ♦ Low-interest loans ♦ PLUS MUCH MORE Apply for membership in PFCU. Pick up a membership packet at our campus location: Student Activities Center, lower level 13th Street and Montgomery Avenue. Or caU us at 625-8700 in Philadelphia; 1-800-832-PFCU elsewhere. B i yburvd to SI 00,000 NCUA A U S OovanvTwm Qtncf mLADttmu mxsAL 383 OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER CARL WOLF STUDIO, INC, SHARON HILL. PENNSYLVANIA (215) 522-1338 i !• ,.1 ' ■ . ' '  •:: , ' y ■At. '  « , -r i ;lil«@- ■ I - ' •