Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 2000 volume:

n m emple w irsity Templar Annual 2000 Temple University Philadelphia, PA Volume 76 9  Pages 1-3 pening , Pages 4-23 9 Pages 24-95 enior Section g|9 dministration Pages 96-99 9  Pages 100-113 tudent Life ports Pages 114-137 O Pages 138-159 losing in •99 £ ACTIVITIES OF THE MILLENNIUM The miUennium has come and Temple keeps growing. This year the number of entering freshman was the largest ever. Not only is the Temple community growing but also the diversity of the students. This means a larger number of organizations for this large community. 120 organizations are registered at the Office of Student Ac- tivities. The activities are planned way in advance, advertised around campus, and enjoyed by all. The next few pages are most of the organizations on campus. Un- fortunately, due to limited space, not all 120 are included. As these students with school spirit are seen around campus, give them an Owl hoot for support. 1 uential Organizations A c- cording to most people on campus, these organizations are seen as the most influential. — Johnson Hardwick Peabody Senate — Progressive NAACP — Temple News — Student Organization for Caribbean Awareness (SOCA) — Templar — Temple Student Govemtnent — Tetnple University Greek Assoc. — Muslim Students Association — SACE — Habitat for Humanity Complied by Alycia Mitchell Sbieilt MiiIkI riminal Justice Society = ig a blast and chowin ' down at the Christmas party. Criminal Justice members [stop and smile for the camera. The Criminal Justice Society is the ma- jors association for all criminal justice majors and minors. The Criminal Justice Society promotes greater understanding between institutions of higher education and professional agencies of criminal justice. The society provides opportuni- ties to better inform and educate stu- dents in the field of criminal justice; they represent the interests of criminal jus- tice students in matters of professional concern. Activities of the Criminal Jus- tice Society include: guest speakers, field trips, annual student and faculty holiday mixer, annual job fair. Criminal Justice Advocate Newsletter run by stu- dents, and other social activities. Show us the teeth... Fellow members anticipate all the fun lhe are Roinjj lo have iiuring the Holiday sea.son with the Criminal justice Sociel). Photographs and story furnished by the Criminal Justice Society Student chapter of the music teachers ' national association Future Music Teacher ' s of the Millennium i In September, 1999, Temple Universitx; of- ficially established a student chapter of the Music Teachers ' Na- tional Association. The membership cur- rently consists of 12 members. The pur- pose of the organiza- tion is to provide Tem- ple music students with opportunities to enrich their educa- tion. The activities for the first semester have been numerous. The memebers assisted a children ' s music com- V , 1 The purpose ot the organization is to provide Temple music students with opportunities to enrich their education. petition in Rock Hall, arranged a student re- cital, and have gone Christmas Caroling at Temple Children ' s Hospital. Also, in No- vember, three of the officers attended a state music teachers ' convention held at the Indiana University of Pennsylvania. In the spring semester, the men bers are planning to bring in several guest artists and par- ticipate in some activ- ities provided by the Philadelphia Music Teachers ' Associa- tion. As for spring community service projects, ntembers participated in an- other student recital and will perform at a local retirement cen- ter. The largest activi- ty of the year was a children ' s workshop held at Temple in which members will give their students an opportunity to partici- pate in a full day of music enrichment classes. H R STI l)K.M (HVIMKROI MTN (Ml SIC TKACIIKRS NMIONAI .S,SO( I M ION) Standing (ic-ri lo righl): MIKuan;; (Julian Kim. katic Slani Li ka . Mi-ll.ssa Kng. jean tranaiis I ' niiil .. Jciinilcr Tici ' . Gloria no. Mrs. Maria Del Pico Taylor, Jeff Mayer. Mali-y kini. Brian Ciarli. ni llnnu-r ( Student organization for caribbean a wareness The Caribbean in the Millennium PURPOSE: To promote the unity of Caribbean students. Also, to pro- mote the cultural, social, educational and political awareness of Caribbean and non-Caribbean stu- dents, faculty, and staff at Temple University. EVENTS FOR FALL 1999 are listed below: 1. Caribbean Week (Nov. 8-12) was a week of events promoting Caribbean culture. It included a mini-tour of Caribbean SAC lobby, Caribbean Movie Night, Caribbean Gala Night, and PanMan Movie Special. 2. A panel discussion on African Ameri- can, Caribbean Amer- ican and Africans: Are We All the Same? It was done in collabera- tion with the Organ- ization of African Stu- dents and the NAACP. 3. Participated in Philadelphia Cares. It was a community service effort. 4. Participated in Temple University ' s Student Leadership Retreat Weekend 1999. 5. In addition, there have been trips, par- ties, and pot-luck din- ners. EXECITIVE BOARD OF THE STIDENT ORGANIZATION FOR CARIBBEAN AWARENESS Standing (left to right): Carl Holder, Robin Thomas, l,itkicsna Martin (Internal Chair), Duane Garrison (Administrative Chair), Lisel Barron (Finance Chair), Colette Jolu (External Chair), Laureen Gage m Temple diamond marching band Marching into the Millennium The Temple University Diamond Marching Band, under the direction of Brad Townsend, performs at every home football game. The band is an important factor at football games. Not only are they enter- taining on the field, but they also keep the crowd going in the stands. The band also has a perfor- mance show for each game. There are four shows: Latin show, Home- coming Show: Temple Rocks, Wild Wild West Show, and the final show: Best of 1999, a compila- tion of the best songs. Also there are many other ac- tivities, such as Basketball Prep Band and a spring Collegiete Band. Auditions are held and a group of 29 musicians are chosen for the Tournament Band, which travels with the team and cheerleaders to the NCAA Tournament. The Band committee coor- dinates band camp activi- ties. They are also active in the organization of the Di- amand Band and keep the lines of communication open between the staff and students. Kappa Kappa Psi is the co-ed national honorary service fraternity. It has over 150 chapters throughout the USA. The frat serves in many ways as volunteers and leaders of the band. Section Leaders are selectd by the director based on musical achiev- ment, demonstrated lead- ership, and marching abili- ty. They are responsible for the musical and mar- ching performance of their section. Each fall, just prior to the marching band season. Band camp is held. It was held from August 22nd to the 26th. During these days, the band prepares for the upcoming season. They learn the traditional pregame show and the first halftime show. They work from 9am to 9pm with a performance for parents on the final day. 1999 OFFICER: Heather Price ( Band Presi- dent) . BAND COMMITTEE: Brad Ford, Nick Greeson, Dustin Hurt, Liz Joseph, Kisha Lancaster, Lori Zini- ti. SECTION LEADERS: Conine Kipp (Flutes Pic- colos), Liz Joseph (Clarinets), Joe Marlow (Tenor Saxes and Bari- tones), Bob Kennedy Josh Chodoroff Heather Price (Trumpets), Joe Or- gan (Horns), Mike Ar- senault (Trombones), Brad Ford (Basses), Brian Sea- man (Percussion), Jessika Cox Stacey Butler ( Col- or Guard). J [1 li f The cnlire band al Ihr first gamr of 1999 pla ed al Franklin Field (Iniversil) of Pennsylvania) against Boston College. The band is forming the ftiiiple T during their pregame show. The Diamond Gems and Silks marching down 13th Street in the Homecoming Parade. TEMPLE 1[N[VERS1T DIAMOND RAND STAFF.Siandins (I to r): rhrisloplur Kosmaceski (Drum major). Dr. Brad Townscnd (Dtrccl«)r of Alhlelic Rands). Titfan Hudson (G raduate Assistant), joci ( ' hodorotl (Percussion instructor), Russell Rloom (Color Guard Instrutur). Not Pictured: Arthur D. Chodorofl (Director ot Bands). m ■ TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DIAMOND | MARCHING BAND 1999 Performance Schedule Thu rs,. Sept.: Maryland 6.00 p m. Frtinklnl Fi iJ Sun Sept. 26 at College Band Exhibition 2.1)0 pm. MIenloan.PA Thu rs Oct 7 Homecoming Parade and Pep Rally 11.45 am Man: Campus Fn. Oct. 9 Homecoming Concert 500 p.m Tom inspn Vieater Sat. October 9 Boston College 100pm Vet Sladnim Homecoming Band Parents Day Sal. Oct 16 at William TennenI High Band Show TBA Warminster, PA Sat Oct.:!3 atWVU 1.00 p.m, Morifanlimm, WV Note Ouemiy ' it trip- Leave Fndav. Ocro er 22 ana rrltim after the ptmf Sat October 30 Rutgers 1:00 p m. Vet Stadtiitjt Sat Nov 20 VATech 1:00 pM Vel Sladiim Delta sigma theta sorority inc — epsilon delta chapter Continued Leadership and Service into the Millennium The legacy began on July 24th, I960 when fourteen dy- namic women chartered Del- ta Sigma Theta Sorority, In- corporated Epsilon Delta Chapter, on the campus of Temple University in Phi- ladelphia, Pennsylvania. These dedicated women were initiated at the Gamma Chap- ter at the University of Penn- sylvania. The Epsilon Delta Chapter programs and com- munity service projects are centered on the Five Point Thrust Program. From the very beginning, memebers of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated have worked hard and diligently on a local, regional, national, and inter- national level to help serve mankind while promoting higher scholarship and lead- ership. On the local level, the mem- bers of the Epsilon Delta Chapter have made great contributions to the African American community, as well as their campus com- munity. Some of the Epsilon Delta Chapter programs and community service proj- ects include: Mind, Body, and Soul, The Annual Pre- Kwanzaa Celebration, Delta Nite at the Apollo, Wom- en ' s Health Issues, Philadel- phia Cares, Homeless Gift Baskets, Black Dances, Date Rape, Voting in the Next Millenium, The Annual Gospel Extravagenza, Toys for Tots, and Halloween Candy Distribution. y DELTA SUiMA THETA SOKOKIT INCORPORATEO EI-SIION DELTA CHAI ' TER .Standing (I to r): Jamie Cole. Kyeshia llniley. Angela llackett. Ikwonne Kkpene, Eionne N«ank«o. TIr ah (Jordan. Marguerite Anglin. drienne AyrrN. Tonanda Coneld. Miranda Jackson. 10 m c. Sigma alpha mu — gamma psi chapter Continued Brotherhood and Leadership into the Millennium Sigma Alpha Mu Gam- ma Psi chapter was started in 1987. Since that time they have grown exponentially. Sigma Alpha Mu seeks to enhance brother- hood and leadership. This is done through academic, social inter- action, community ser- vice, and physical rec- reation. They are located at 1414 West Susquehanna, where SAMMY Saturdays have become a Temple tradition. SIGMA ALPHA MU GAMMA PSI CHAPTER. Bottom row (r to I): Jamie Maggio. Steve Koslecki, William Redinger, Greggory Lehman, Edward Oswald, Shawn Gaddy. Second Row (r to I): Tony Busillo, Harry Skirlis, Daniel Minder. Third row (r to I): Robert Weaver, Sean Quinn, Geno Goffman. Fourth row (r tol): Filip D .ienibowski, Dennnis Williams. John Flannagan. Matthew McKenrick, Eugene Ellenbeck, Anthony Elia. Karthik Ravi. Chris Earley, Sean Finn, Jack Chin, Al Tw iford. Back Ron (r to 1): Ian Drummond, Daniel Carbo, Rich Kreuger, Dave Crawford, Jason Schmidt. 11 Newman center A Place for You in the Millennium BOanc ::i A group of students discussing a topic during one of tlie Newman Nite dinners. i M A kim Father Fairimnlis saying Sunday Mass in the chapel in the Newman Center. The Newman Cen- ter is the Catholic Campus Ministry for Temple Univer- sity). In addition to Sunday Mass, the Newman Center is a great place to study, pray, and play. There are reg- ular dinner and dis- cussions, service opportunities such as mentoring local elementary school children, and a stu- dent center facility with game rooms, study and meeting areas, library, and chapel. The New- man Center is open to the entire Tem- ple community. Fa- ther Gregory J. Fairbanks, Sister Helen Victor, SSJ, and the student group coordinates its many activities. ( MIIOIU NiWMW ( IMKK STl DF.M (iK()l I ' I ' lCil KK IN IIIK (11 M ' Kl 12 A I lAMOND GEMS Dancinq throuqh the Millennium The Diamond Gems perform at the Bas- ketball and Football games. They perform their dance routines that they have prac- ticed for half-time. The Diamond Gems are connected to the Diamond Marching Band. They are in- cluded wherever the band performs. The Diamond Gems performing in Tomlinson Theater during Homecoming weeli. m 13 Alpha phi alpha-pi rho chapter Alpha Phi Alpha has a long and distin- guished history of in- volvement, achieve- ment and leadership in civil and human rights efforts. Over the years, the frater- nity has espoused many charitable and service oriented proj- ects. The Go to High School-Go to College program initiated in 1929 counsels youth on LeadershiD in the Millennium the importance of a post-secondary edu- cation and the pro- fessions which show promise fo r ad- vancement. This counseling thrust has been augmented by a vigorous schol- arship program that has provided finan- cial support for both undergraduate and graduate members and non-members of the fraternity. I Tliv Alpha I ' lii Alpha Iralirniu piTlorming durin) llu- datk Shuncasf during MuiiK-cuiiiing Urt-k. 14 m m Kappa alpha psi fraternity Leadership in the Millennium Kappa Alpha Psi pro- motes a style of intel- lectual and aesthetic evaluation for more than 100,000 college men. Rooted in a genu- ine concern for human development, the Kap- pa Gestalt exhorts its members to stretch themselves in all direc- tions while holding fast to a sustaining principle of achieve- ment. The ten illustrious founders gave birth to a great concept, the idea that if we are go- ing to be brothers, let us be brothers on the best terms that we know. Reliance would be placed upon high Christian ideals and the purpose of honor- able achievement in every field of human endeavor. The Frater- nity would seek to raise the sights of young black youths and stimulate them to accomplish higher than might otherwise be realized or even imagined tasks. n The Kappa Alpha I ' si Fraltrnit) pertorniing durini; Ihe (ireek Showcase during Homecoming weelt. 15 Phi beta SIGMA FRA TERNIT r Leadership in the Millennium Phi Beta Sigma ' s contribution to the education of Black i;outh takes the form of sponsored scholarships, tu- toring services, and educational programs. These include recitals, lectures, forums, and contests. The Phi Beta Sigma Fralernily performing ;il the (ircik Showcase during Homecoming Week. 16 m m IGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY Leadership in the Millennium Sigma Gamma Rho So- roriti! Incorporated was founded at Butler University in Indianap- olis, Indiana. Sigma Gamma Rho was in- corporated in Decem- ber of 1929. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Incorporated is the youngest of the eight National PanHellenic Greek Letter organiza- tions. Seven distin- guished young teach- ers founded the organization with the idealism that, greater service resulted in greater progress. Hen- ce, the birth of a sister- hood, dedicated to its African American brothers and sisters to help provide the means so that we may promote cultural awareness, education- al and health pro- grams, and recreation- al activities. Today we have grown to over 72,000 members with over 600 chapters in the United States, Ber- muda, Bahamas, and the Virgin Islands. The Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority performing at the Greek Showcase during Homecoming Week. ® 17 Other Fraternities ando( SIGMA NU FRATERNITY Founded on January 1, 1869 as a Legion of Honor by three cadets at Virginia Mili- tary Institute, Sigma Nu fra- ternity continues this foun- ding vision with a strong brotherhood as well as ex- cellence in their organization and community. Sig Nu be- gan at Temple in 1990 as Phi Chi Sigma, and that same year they received an accept- ance for colony to Sigma Nu national fraternity. Besides having the highest fraternity GPA, the Sig Nu ' s are active in Broad Street Sweep, Greek Week, and Spring Fling. ALPHA EPSILON PHI SORORITY Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority had its start at Barnard Col- lege on October 24, 1909. The Phi Theta chapter was established at Temple on May 12, 1984. Alpha Epsilon Phi sisters stay active in community service events and raise money each year for their philanthropy, pedi- atric aids. The colors of Al- pha Epsilon Phi are green and white. The flower is the lily of the valley, the lumi- nous pearl is the jewel, and the giraffe is the mascot of the sorority. PHI SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY The Xi Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority) was established at Temple on October 16, 1926. The sorority itself was founded November 26, 1913 at Hunter College in New York. Each year, the Phi Sigma Sig- ma ' s hold their Rock-A-Thon at the Bell Tower to raise mon- ey for their philanthropy, the National Kidney Foundation. King blue and gold are the cho- sen colors Phi Sigma Sigma. Their jewel is the sapphire and their flower is the American beauty rose. The national mas- cot of Phi Sigma Sigma is the sphinx. The local mascot is Paddington Bear. 18 So ?o ? T ES ON Campus SIGMA SIGMA PHI EPSILON ZETA PHI BETA rr I FRATERNITY SORORITY Phi Spo iistna Phi Epsilon fraternity was estahhki funded on November 1, 1901 at ' ober M i mond College. Virtue, dili- jjj 1 jence, and brotherly love are the Of ig. hree main goals of Sigma Phi y Epsilon. Their colors are purple ' . md red. The Temple chapter of ' iigma Phi Epsilon was esta- «MriioB lyiished in 1932 and reorganized raise mon „ 2990 7 , brothers stay active ' iropji, tk n Greek sports. Spring Fling, mdatmand many community service re the cho ' events. Sigma Phi Epsilon has M Sigma, jrown to over 264 chapters with jphireani over 13,500 undergraduates na- mm tionwide. iomlmai }m is (lie mscot is Zeta Phi Beta sorority was founded at Howard Universi- ty on January 16, 1920. The Temple chapter was esta- blished in 1922. The Zeta Phi Beta ' s share their colors and constitution with Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, a union which was the first Greek- letter combination of its kind. The mascot of Zeta Phi Beta is the cat and the sym- bol is the dove. Finer wom- anhood, scholarship, service, and sisterly love is the Zeta Phi Beta ' s motto. SIGMA ALPHA MU FRATERNITY The Gamma Psi chapter of Sig- ma Alpha Mu was established at Temple in 1986. Founded in 1909, the brothers of Sammy hold true to their motto ' ' Brotherhood at its best. Their flower is the pur- ple and white aster, which par- allels their colors of purple and white. They are best remem- bered for their legendary Polish Happy Hour in the early momign hours of Spring Fling. m 19 Temple student government Continued Leadership and Service into the Millennium Temple Student Govern- ment (TSG) was the lead Student coordinator for Homecoming 1999. It was their great pleasure to rep- resent the student body, 30,000 strong, as we set the standard for the years to come. TSG felt it was important to bring diverse students together by using the common theme of mu- sic. In the Fall of 1999, a committee was formed by Student Body President Bunmi Samuel after recog- nizing the low retention rate among Temple Univer- sity Students. He, like many, felt strongly about the need to maintainTemple ' s greatest resource, it ' s students. The committee was created through the analysis of the A.T. Kearney Report in the early 1990 ' s. A group of students waving and enjoying the music during a Lost Bo . Concert. A group of students singing along at llit ' lost ll( Concert. 20 Temple University www.temple.edu temple_news The Student Run Newspaper or over 75 years etnple News has trovided a voice for he students of the iniversity. The edito- ialli; independent lewspaper is com- yletely student-run, rom coming up with itory ideas to gamer- ng advertisement iollars. This year ' s itaff has the distinc- ion of leading Tem- jle News into a new century. Photos by: John Berrj- 21 Accounting Professional Society; African Student Union American Marketing Association Anthropology Graduate Student Assoc. Association of Computer Machinery Associacion de Estudiante Latinos Black Millennium Black Student Film Collective Business Honors Student Association Cambodian Association Campus Crusade for Christ Chinese Student Scholar Association College Council of Arts Sciences Debate Discussion Association Department of African-American Studies Graduate Student Union Diversity Speaks Entrepreneurial Student Association Future Faculty Fellow Alliance Ghetto Turbans National Association of Black Accountants, Inc. Nemeton Omega Essence On Point Productions Organization of African Students Peer Advocacy Counseling Training Panhellenic Association Philadelphia Underground Kulture Physical Health Education Teacher Education Majors Club (PHETE) Political Science Graduate Student Association Progressive NAACP Progressive Unity Party Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) Schuylkill Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers Other Student Golden Key National Honor Society Graduate Art History Organization Graduate Association of Visual Anthropology Haitian Student Organization Health Awareness Resource Team Indian Student Association International Business Association International Peer Programs International Student Organization Jewish Heritage Programs Minority Student Engineering Assoc. Multi-Cultural Education Association Muslim Students ' Association Young Communist League 22 Society of Human Resource Management Soka Gakkai International Soldiers for Christ Student Association of Black Social Workers Student Center for the Study of Force and Diplomacy Student for Christ Student Collective Student National Medical Association Student Against Sexual Assault (SASA) Temple Architectural Students Assoc. Temple Association for Individual Rights m Temple Association of Black Journalist Temple Economic Society Temple Hillel Temple Honors Student Council Temple Lambda Alliance Temple Society of Automotive Engineers Temple Taiwanese Student Association Temple University Advertising Federation Temple University Amatear Radio Club Temple University Conflict Resolution Group Temple University Gospel Choir Temple University Graduate Student Association Temple University Greek Association Organizations On Campus Temple University Habitat for Humanity Campus Chapter Temple University Korean Association Temple University Outdoor Club Temple University Philippine- American Council Temple Yan Xin Qigong Club The Hip-Hop Society The Hootin ' Owls The Pre-Medical Student Honor Society of Temple University Transylvanian Nipple Productions Vietnamese Association Visions of Women WHIP Student Run Radio • 23 %- Y ood r ' with your ' Ar walk Uck ° ' sh the vj Second yP Millennium. Autographs ir he m. o %he Class of 2000 A New Beginning : s we take the first steps in- to the new millennium, we should take some time to remember the past. When we first star- ted at Temple, we were mainly concerned with finding our place and trying to manage classes and have some sort of social life. Many of your classmates could not njanage and did not make it past the first year, you survived. You used your ability to get the grades you needed while having the fun you wanted and fully enjoy- ed the college experi- ence. With your graduation you will join the 15 per- cent of the population with college degrees and prove to the world your overall value as an em- ployee and as a human being. Congratulations- your hard work, deter- mination, and responsi- bility have earned you the right to graduate from this university as a knowledgable and capa- ble Temple Owl. The year 2000 is filled with expectations of doom and gloom but you can look to it with op- timism. Through your years at Temple, you have clearly proven that you are a survivor who can handle any situation that comes your way. While some may look at the future and worry about what will happen, you won ' t have to. ..because you ' ll be too busy making the fu- ture. Vlhat hungry pi) e(ms sec from the roof of the architecture building. A sight that has become familiar to students while traveling on Broad Street. The wise Temple owl sits patienti). as he searches for chubby squirrels. Ttmpli aiilit 26 f fhut Temple fans stare in amazement as the ball soars through the air X Tiat do you mean my class is on the eleventh floor! at the Apollo. 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Cooper BTMM TilTany Cooper Business Cynthia Corisdeo Health Info Mgmt Dunia Cosic Art History I Angela C oslello Marketing Econ Joseph Costello Marketing Jessika Co Bus Law Pamela Cox Criminal Justice 40 200 Megan Crandley Marketing Joel Crane Education Sarina Cratic PE Saviya Crick Computer Info Sci Cheryl Cross Social Work Liddytheresa Crowley Aaron Cubbage J PR A PHETE Miesja Cubito Elem Education Chanele Cunningham Michael Cutaiar Film Mechanical Engin Craig D ' Anjolell J PR A Suchita Dadhich CIS BA Randall Dahl Computers Melanie Daise Accounting Eunice Dan Accounting Vivian Dantzler Psychology John Danze Monique Darby Melissa Dauphin Monique Dauria Criminal Justice Broadcast Journalism Elem Education Therapeutic Recreation 41 Edward Davies BTMM Alex Degracia Business Louis Davis Film Media Arts Myra Davis Education Niemah Days Computers Info Sci Joni Dean HIM Emilio DeJesus Electrial Tech Anjanette Delaine Advertising Kostas Delimbeis RMI Finance Heather Deluca Communication 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Sci Richard Durso Psychology Taniqua Dutton BTMM Carla Duva Education Philip D u c Comnuimlv Health Zara D .ha akov Psychology Nancy Eagan Theater Dara Easterling Education 44 200 Aelbahrah Ebah Fin Risk Mgmt Ins Anne Eckert JPRA Maria Eckert Education Lorielie Edwards Journalism Olukorede Efunnuga Mech Eng Tech Gladys Ejimonyeugwo Social Work Tauri Eligon Eleni Education Margaret Ellis JPRA Pamela Epps Communication Victor Eronwu Civil Eng ConEngTech Jason Ervin Landscape Arch Ebony Evans Marketing Gladys Evans Int ' l Bus Finance Shannon Evans Bus Adm Laverne Evans- Andrews Social Work Joseph Evasew Health Stud Comm Teressa Everett Philosophy Edward Fabicklll Social Studies Ed Aliya Fagan Finance Elsa Fagundes Business 20 O ' 45 v Monika Fairfax Criminal Justice Gail Farrell Education Amanda Feingold Journalism Gina Felder Computer Sci Natalie Feldman Journalism Anthony Ferello Computer Sci David Fernandes ME Jessica Fernandez Music Kristine Ferrell Advertising Nicole Ferriola Secondarx Ed Spanish Barbara Fisher Occ Therapy 46 200 Cashia Fitzgerald Monique Fleming Film Media Psychology Tonya Fle tcher Marketing Sharon Flick JPRA trndi Fernon Flomo GSM Anastasia Floro Marketing Tiffany Flowers Poli Sci Regina Fluellen Film Fflio Blair Forbes Exc Sci Christine Forrest Busi Admin Tanisha Forrest Education Princess Fortin Psy Anth Suzanne Flint JPRA Domingue Fonrose Mech Eng Jennifer Foster Kinesiology Lisa Foster Education Denise Fragogiannis Alma Francisco Anthropology Health Info Mgmt Natalie Franco Elem Education Beech Frank CJ 200 47 Jaclyn Franklin Social Work Norrica French Mrkt Fin Erica Fuller Bus Law John Cjallagher Accounting Mk Sluart Franks Broad Tele MM Raymond Fred Criminal Justice Mary Freed Journalism Reginald Freeman Bus Admin Eric Charla Fridley Psychology Shannon Friedman Psychology Emily Frommer Psychology Kiana Fulcher Chemistrs ' Rod Joi Adriane Furman Health Studies Kristin Furst Reiit;ion Bio Edward GaittinsIIl Music Composition Anthony Galati Painting Julie (Jallagher CJ Paul Ciallaghei- Engineer Cicnc a Garner Afr American Stud Patricia Ciarmca Education 48 2 0 freeman idnin Eric Gatenby CIS Galali Tiffany Gibbs Bus Law aiion Francine Gil JPRA Paul Gatenby Athletic Training Elizabeth Gavin AM Studies Johnetta Gblah Psvch CJ Wilner Gedeus CIS IBA Fukher Rock Geffrard Brad Gellman Maria Gentile Marvann Gettis Andrew Gibbons nivln Journalism FMA Journalism Communications Sport Rec Mgmt Janele Gibson Human Biology Sonni Giddiens Theater Amy Gigliotti Anthony Gilbert Music Education SporCom Thea-TMM Stephanie Gill Social Work Steven Gill Secondary Ed Math 20 O ' Teresa Gillin CE Marie Giordano Marketing 49 Qiana Glenn Accounting Jaime Goldstein Elem Education Phillip Golovvatsch Accting Econ Renee Gomberg Jennifer Gonzalez Elem Education Anthro Human Bio Maribel Gonzalez Soc Admin Ramon Gonzalez Journalism Lajewel Gordon Poli Sci Tirzah Gordon Psychology William Gottobrio Biology Geology KSiS Elrita Graham CIS Kristen Graham Journalism Natalie Graham Recreational Therapy Seth Graham Poli Sci Tcncisha Graham Anthropolg) ngcla Ciranov Accounting Nicole Granston Finance Alislia Ciravcs Communication Sci Anthin Ciray Accounting Natascha Gray Psychology 50 200 Oratam Sharla Gray Criminal Justice Brian Green Health Info Mgmt Brooke Green Communications Ericka Green Accte Fin Tymone Green Accounting Linda Greene HR Jennifer Gripton Psychology Holly Grose HR Risk Mgmt Carol Gross BTMM Janine Guerra Policitical Sci Selene Gumbs Criminal Justice Shanita Gunn PsychologN Ellen Gut man Biology Angela Hackett Social Work Hairani Haji Miswan Actuarial Cynthia Hall Graphic Design Robert Hall CIS BTMM Jonathan Gross Anthropology Aileen Habib El em Education Christy Hamilton Risk Mgmt Ins 200 51 Il 52 Michele Hamilton Takiyah Hamilton Marcus Handy Kelly Hanky Helen Hanna Psychology Bus Admin Biology Psychology English Cynthia Hardy Afr Amer Studies Daniel Hargreaves JPRA Journ PR Brenda Hading Bus Mgmt Crystal Harold PsNchology Stephanie Harper Bus Marketing Janeen Harris Film Media Arts Michelle Harris Elem Education Suzette Harrison Psychology Thomas Harsha Business Michael Hart Jr Film Media Arts Garrett Hauenstein Film Media Arts Maurice Haughton Criminal Justice Cherce Haves btmm ' Hillary Hayes Criminal Justice Tamika Ha ward Criminal Justice Michael He Biology Gladys Heath Education Nicole Hebert Psychology Daniel Heckman Elect Eng Nicole Heidelberg Marketing 2 0 53 Elias Heitin Film Miriam Hemo CIS Talaya Henderson BTMM Devon Hendricks Sport Rcc Brett Henenberg Film mutM I Robert Henry Landscape Arch Robert Hershman Criminal Justice Rhonda Hester Althea Hicks Health Ed Amira Hill HRA RMI Jennifer Hill Jeannine Hinnant Takashi Hirukawa Accounting Communication Sci Economics Mar ilyn Ho IB A Finance Shannon Hogan Biochemistrv James Holloran Elem Education Layna Holmes Accounting 54 Am Hong Risk Mgmt 20 O ' Esther Hong Elem Education Juhyun Hong Voice Performance I { Le Hong Marketing Roxxanne Hook Mech Eng Tech Melissa Hooker Marketing HR Sara Hoover English Hiroo Horikoshi Economics Mabel Horodeczny HR Kimberly Hortillosa Laura Hortz Kameel Hosein Tomoko Hoshino Education Anthropolog Elec Engr Economics Kim Houser Finance RM Tene Howard Ps choloc - Brian Howe Accounting Debra Hubbard Allied Health Rita Hubbard Theater Lori Huffnagle Risk Mgmt Econ Richard Hughes Marketing HR Robert Hughey Elem Education 200 Sean Huitt Computer Sci Joy Hunsberger Art 55 Tracy Hunsberger Psychology Doreen Hunter Nursing Guil Hunler Social Work Suriyati Hussin Actuarial Sc Chi Hu nh cis ' Khanh Hu nh Mech Engr Loan Hu nh Computer Sci Xine Huynh Finance Kazuhide Ichno Economics Ji eon In IBA International Bus Sonal Inamdar Psychology Albert Ingram Criminal Justice Edward Ippolito Histor Reginald Irby Social Work Cyril Ireland PsNchology Joseph Iri .arry Journalism Nia Irvm Communication JetTre Isaac Landscape Arch Mar Jackson HIM Michele Jackson Criminal Justice 56 200 Miranda Jackson Act Sci Shemika Jacobs Finance Economics Megan Jacoski RMI HRA Diana Jama Bus Admin Jessica Jaworski BTMM Polit nln Tyeisha Jefferies ' T Criminal Justice Bethany Jenkins English Gregory Jenkins Leslie Jenkins Quiana Jenkins English Computer Inf Sci BTMM li 11 ilind lop lerrancc Jenkins Accounting Ho Jin Computer Inf Sci Jaspreet Johal Education Roxanne John Psvcholoe Anthony Johnson Education dson Christine Johnson Athletic Training Jasmine Johnson Jill Johnson Education 20 0 JME Johnson Elem Education Keimah Johnson Nursing 57 Louchiana Johnson Film Nakia Johnson Elem Education Staceyann Johnson Nursing Susan Johnson SLS Taewanda Johnson Social Work Tamika Johnson Nursing Linda Johnston Elem Education Brian JolK Graphic Design Darshell Jones Psychology Eileen Jones Social Admin Leah Jones Film Media Arts Leslie Jones Education Linda Jones Hlth Info Mngt Lorrie Jones C.US Nakia Jones Account inu Nicole Jones Inl ' l Bus Shakera Jones Ja . Studies Troy Jones Comm-BTMM Kakia Jordan l sycholog Liny Joseph HIM 58 200 JIB Michael Joyce Jong Jung BTMM Film Media Arts Tanisha Kane Marketing Katharine Kanski Education Brian Kantorek Sociolog) Svetlana Kaplunovsky Colleen Karolyi RMI GSM ' Health Info ' Eric Kassick Psychology Koji Kawada BTMM David Kearney Social Work Janelle Kearney English Kiniberly Kearns Ps cliolot; Teresa Keenan Education Christopher Keiser LA Rhonda Keitt HIM Michelle Kelley Marketing Keena Kennedy Biology Keia Kennedy Biology Robert Kennedy Music Education Ronald Kennedyll Elec Engr 59 Allison Kcrlin Accoiinlirm Daniel Kerlin Landscape Arch Emily Kerlin Psychology Maria Kesselring FsNchology Zaki Khan Mech Engr % L.mM Bernard Kiefer Histors Alysyn Kilbride Therapeutic Rec Bum-Jin Kim Computer Sci Hee Kim Education Joseph Kim Film Sac hee Kim Education Susan Kim English Un Kim Anthropolgy leamiinc Kindness Education Jcancilc knig Criminal Justice ' olanda King Human Biology Paulctte Kirk Ps chology Brenda Kiwagama Accounting Matthew KIccmann BioChcm Stephen Knebcis BTMM Wadies Jem 60 200 „.. La ' Shay Knox Biology Corissa Kochan Poll Sci Anne Koerner Accounting Julia Konert Occ Ther Jessica Koob BTMM kira Vyacheslav Korniyenko Kelly Krager CIS HRA Chad KramarotT Education Brian Krislel Criminal Justice Jennifer Kurowski Advert Journ Pub Rel ■ Icnnicmae Kiisi- Appouh Psychology John Kuvik Criminal Justice Donna Laansma Accounting Erica Labowitz English Lori Lahnemann Ann Lam Adverti Jour Pub Rel HIM May Lam Actuarial Sci Finance Michael Lam CIS Math Henry Lagman Education Minh Lam Comp Info Sci 200 61 Amy Land is Psvcholoev Fatimah Lash English Marina Landsman Marketing lyabode Laniya Biology Sua Lao Elem Education Jessica Larkin Elcm Education James Lash Elec Engr Christi Laskowski Nursing Kevin Lau Biology Be erl Law rence vi Criminal Justice , fop Ami James La mr PsychoiogN Sha na Lear j ' PRA 62 200 lai Coi Seonghee Lee Computer Info Sci Dina Leh Social Work Vanessa Lehr Dance Kalherine Leigey Theatre Brenne Leighty Art Amy Leonard Psvcholoa Tania Leonard Psychology Anna Leong Accounting Irma Lerma IBA Alex Lesyk Poll Sci Jared Levin Computer Sci Badiyah Lewis Charee Lewis Comm Sci Florence Lewis HRA Odette Lewis BTMM 200 63 Chung Li Health Inf Mgmt Kathleen Lima CCET Tara Lockett Psychology 11 Nai-Ying Liao Music Jennifer Lillie Exer Phvsioloev Amy Lim Bus Law Marketing Jae Lim Elec Engr Philip Lindsey Construction Mgmt Mary Linquist Nursing Monica Little Education Jin Liu Criminal Justice Estelle Logan Social Work WolTard LomaxJr Engineering Lisa Lopez Biology Saguic Louis SPYC Uona L(.)uiisbur Exer Physiology Clillord Luce Criminal Justice Alan Lulko Mcchi Lun Hung Luu CIS Computer Info Sci Finance RiskMgmt CIS 64 200 Talitha Maliadeo Marketing Tracy Major Education Murielle Malebranche Alemayehu Mandefro Psychology Pharmacy Jennifer Manescu Education Rhonda Manson Social Work Elizabeth Marconi Biology Gil Marder English Migdalia Marengo Marketing John Marie Biology Angela Marion Kinesiology Tanya Marsh Soc Ad Tricia-Ann Marston Accounting Kimberly Martin Econ Bus Law Lakicsha Martin Secondary Education 200 65 Fi Lakesa Marvel HIM Brendan Marzano Marketing Dara Mason Accounting Samira Masood Business Crista Massaro Chemistry idgel P( Gregg Mastroianni Human Biology Jodi Matlierne Accounting Jessica Matta Accounting Sarah Matthews EngHsh Kimberley Maurizi Elem Education 66 200 lassaro I Bridget Mcanany Poll Sci Mary Mccauley Education Janine Mcclelland Patricia Mcconnell Earlvchildhood Ed Psychology John Mccormictc Finance Kelley Mccormick Sociology Nathalie Mccullough Education Kenyetta Mcdonald Anthropology Jessica Mcdowel Psychology Denise Mcfadden Comm Health Ed Sherri Mcgaffin |J! ni I Marketing ■m Carisa Mcghee Journalism Jennifer Mcgonigal Douglas Mcinnes Economics CE Heather Mckelvey Social Work Kirk Mclarren HRA Angelee Mean HIM Deepak Mehrotra Strategic Mgmt 20 0 ' ' Jennifer Mejilla Biology Nicolas Meloscia French 67 fej Angelina Memon- Wentz Social Work David Meno English John Mergenthaler Anthony Merlino Nicole Meronyck Business Criminal Justice Secondan.- Ed Spanish Cliaiiia Irev Merritt Tatyana Michnik Pooja Midha Tamara Milburn Kamella Miller Science CIS Biochemistry Criminal Justice Biology Edi Kelly Miller Social Work Kelly Miller Therapuetic Rec Michael Miller Psvcholo« Ayanna Mills Marketinc Anlhonx Mingioni Education Rupal Mislry Psychology Dehra Muchel GUS 68 Regina Mitchell Journalism 200 ) Shikeya Mitchell Poli Sci Betty Mithcell Afr Amer Studies Iinponi  v • Chadia Mohamad HIM Cherie Molino Psychology Debra Montella Tiffany Montgomery Rashied Moody HRAdmRiskMgmt Ins BTMM Exer Sci Stefanie Morris Psychology Stephanie Morris Bus Admin Elizabeth Morrison BTMM Joyce Morrison Education Kawanis Morrison Psychology Scliina i k)irov Psychology Wanda Morton Social Work Warrenia Mowbray HR Alva Moy Psychology Chad Muckenfuss BTMM 200 69 Saadia Miihaimin Criminal Justice Ameenah Muhammad r .■ . x. • , , , , , „ „ Nadirah Muhammad Marketmg Gen Strat . . , , .• f . Crimmal Justice Me John Muihern Criminal Justice Jamial Mumford Communication iBierdii Vijay Murali Computers Gabriclc Muscclla International Bus Mary Myers Social Work Paul Murata AthI Training Robert Murphy Psychology Gvvendohn Murray Psychoiog AfrAmer St Natalie Murra Chemistr Needa Musitief Psychology Ma a MustatTa Actuarial Tracy Muzyk Education Markisha Myers Journalism Junko Nakajima Bus Fin Int ' l Bus Edward N.uikcr is Mkt HRA Nicole Napson Social Admin Kinnari Narielwala Chemistn- 70 20 O ' I Stephen Nasobkow Interdisciplinary Stud Kelly Neal Criminal Justice Nicole Neeld Marisol Negron Gregory Nelson Education Bus Admin Spanish Marketing HRA Keisha Nelson Sean Nelson Anita Ncris Adi Neshcwait Monique Nesmith Finance Computer lnfo Sci Nursing Elec Engr Finance ■iP p M P ' a r- r r f% Jk M ' ' A k k k vl W % H Hk. ■_ m M ,. J L m l « ' ■ ,, Mary Newell Education Trang Nghe Psychology Halan Ngo Accounting Sandra Ngo Accounting Tha Ngo Business Trinh Ngo Anthropology Joseph Nguyen CIS Minhthuan Nguyen Accounting Phuong Nguyen Accounting Thao Nguyen Accounting 200 71 Thu X P Nguyen Sabrina Nonn Education ECE Elem Education Taneha North Marketing Evonne Nwanlcwo Biochemistrv Yusef 0 Bannon Psychology Timothy 0 Malley Marketing Robert O ' Neil English Susan O ' Rourke Health Stud Teresita Ocava Health Ed Thea Oculato Psychology Ijcoina Oguckwc Bus Admin flironon Oka Int ' b Binan 72 2 0 Tomonorl Okawa Miho Okazaki Economics Liberal Arts Env ' t Stud Moses Okezie Barbara Olejnik OT Jaime Oleshak Health Stud ' ♦ v Heather Olsen Art Robynne Orr Architecture Charles Osborne Biology Stephanie Osborne Education Elizabeth Osei Marketing Beatrice Ouezzin Mktg IBA Olena Overko Psychology Chad Oxman Philos Spanish Kikelomo Oyenuga Christine Ozga Journalism Psv Criminal Justice Marisol Paez BTMM Swati Pal Scheherazad Palkhivala Joseph Panebianco Chemistry Psychology English BA Santhosh Panicker Psychology 200 73 Jaquelyn Papa Criminal Justice Joseph Parietti BTMM Dar ish F arikh ChemistiA ChangliNun Park Accounting Eunmi Park Voice Perf Jennifer Park Seokkap Park Nichole Parker Danielle Parks Danielle Parletl Theater Marketing Accounting Comni Health Film Alton Parris Crv ' stal Partlow Education Timothy Pasquay Psychology Manish Patcl Occ Therapy Zankha Patel Chemistry Stephanie Palitucci Alma Patterson Kimberh Pallcrson Anthropology BTMM Education Nicole Patlon Comm Theater Farah Pauyo Biology 74 200 «Avril Penn Fin RMI William Fenot Elem Education Cristina Perez Anthropology H a Perez Chemistrv ' Debra Perks Criminal Justice Judy Perri Occ Ther Frances Perry Raymond Pescatore Psychology Criminal Justice I l) 0 Laurel Pfilzinger Elem Education Hongphuong Phan Finance Thuy Phan Accounting Jennifer Phillips BTMM Ramona Perkins Echelemed Robert Pettis EE Sandra Phillips Social Work 75 V Lauren Pickens Sociology Neshenna Pickron Finance Karen Pierce HIM Lisa Pierce Communications Annmarie Pierson Anthropology Michelle Pino Elem Education James Pitt History Keisha Fitter Psychology Alicja Plonska Poli Sci Andrew Polaha Graphic Design Daniel Porearo Accounting Patricia Posen Poli Sci 76 200 I Akii - Candis Pressley Business Deborah Price Elem Education Peter Prom CISBS Jennifer Puchon Speech Lang Hearing Cheryl Puente Religion Christopher Purdum Elem Education Sam Quarm Accounting Jason Quinn Ryan Rabinowitz ' GJM Mkgt Kim Ragan Soc Admin r:«7T Raashira Ragiand Soc Admin Augustine Ragsdale- Johnson Elem Education John Raimondi Poli Sci P% Merle Rainford Bio Sio Swapna Rajan Psychology Solomon Rakhman Caitriona Rampersaud Economics Psychology Jeff Randall Education Rajesh Rangaswamy Info Tech Tahirah Rankins Criminal Justice 77 f . t. 78 Katie Rau Finance Mktg Jamal Ray Eimlish Lesley Reese Criminal Justice Bryan Reid Psychology Johna Reid Elem Education Tyhisha Reid Psychology Barbara Reily CIS Emily Reiss GLASS Paul Reiter JPRA Daryl Reith Elem Special Education Gerdie Rene Journalism Jacqueline Rentz Elem Education Robin Renwrick Psychology Amy ResnikotT Journalism Tynisha Revels Bus Admin Robyn Reynolds Exerc Sci Shannon Reynolds Elem Education Michele Ricci Social Work Michelle Richards Criminal Justice Nadine Richards Film Media Arts Christina Richardson Eugena Richardson Vemeice Richardson Anna RichardsonFoma Denise Richman Psychology Bus Law Criminal Justice Psychology Education Martin Richmond Finance Bethany Ridings BTMM Eric Rieser Danica Rivello Social Work Merari Rivera Anthropology Yvette Rivera English Jo-Ann Rivers Business Tenisha Rivers Therapeutic Rec Michael RoantreeSr. CIS Christine Robertson Occ Therapy Michelle Robertson Sociology Reynalda Robertson Anthropology Ivi Robinson Education Jennifer Robinson Accounting Leon RobinsonJr. Computer Sci 200 79 Mariette Rodriguez Education Miguel Rodriguez Public Relations Derrick Rogers Elec Engr Melinda Rogers Computcr Info Sci Dekeita Roland Nursing .•iJiv Kellie Rolle Glyness Roney Anibal Rosa Jillian Rosen Education AAS Afr Amer Criminal Justice Music Lynn Ross Bus Law 80 Seth Rosenman Religion Nilin ta Stephen Ross Victoria Ross Melissa Rossi Micheic RufTo BTMM Criminal .histice Elem Education HIM Anthony Ruocchio BTMM Gillian Rye Anthropology Alajmi Saad CCET 200 Sakeenah Sababu Nursing Ninoska Sabater Sec Ed Eng Nitin Salkade Finance Lili Salmon Psychology Albert-Hein . Salvador Nursing Lakeshia Sample Nursing Diane Sandusky Nursing Jacqueline Santos David Saracino Melinda Sarin English Secondary Ed Journalism Psychology Anthony Saunders Marketing Michael Saunders Accounting Jessica Savage Mktg HRA Sandra Scarabel F Arts Education Iris Sanchez Criminal Justice Carmela Sarmiento Accounting Deidre Scarpa Psychology 200 81 t- — Brian Schanbacher En t Stud Richard ScherrJr PsNchology Amber Schick Psychology Kc in Schmanek Nursing Tamyra Schneyder Criminal Justice Unto Wendy Schnitzer Education Matthew Schoell Comm Sci App TR Debbie Schwartz Occ Ther Michael Schweisheimer Amanda Scott Film-Media Social Admin Occ A Benjamin ScoU.li ' Criminal Justice 82 200 ■ ■r.J... Paul Scully Landscape Arch Brian Seaman Juan Sebastian! Anthropology Marketing Daisy Seda Education Aliza Segal Communication da Scon Juliette Senior Andrea Senior-Tilley Elizabeth Serrano Sara Serrano Priya Sethuraman Wmin MarktgGen Strat MG Risk Mgmt HR Speech Comm S V Ps chology Sfflil Adriana Severini Occ Therapy Suhair Shabazz Accounting Heather Shalfer Abdullateel Shamsah Matthew Shanahan Criminal Justice CCET Real Est Beverly Shand Psychology Amatullah Sharif Journalism Jaime Sharp Jourl.PublicRel Adv 200 William Shelton Civil Eng Sooji Shim Music (Piano) 83 1 Masaki Shimizu HistoPN Econ John Shimony History ' Steven Shirey Film Media Arts Heather Shoemaker Envt Engr Ja ita Shorter Elem Education Vernon Showers Health Ed CalK Shradcr Communications Am Silfies Elem Education Robyn Silverman Kit Sim Psych Criminal Justice Marketing Lamar Simmons Psychology Renienne Simmons Advertising Shani Simmons Nursing Amos Simms-Smith Anlhro HB Psych Fanty Simon il BiologN BA Aaron Simpson RMI HRA Robert Singer Biology Julie Sipps Education Aliya Sistrunk PsNcholouN Matthew Siller Engr II Psvi 84 200 Siilcf Zakivyali Smith Nursing Zaundra Smith Social Admin Maureen Smyth Kinesiology Talibah Snell Criminal Justice Bruce SobersJr. Bus Admin 200 85 I. Timothy Soles JPRA June Solomon Kinesiology Eric Somers Ath Training Tara Soneson Mus Ed Denise Soto Nursing I ml Kevin Spadaccino Criminal Law Anthony Spadeo Marketing Maryfrances Spano Health Ed Crystal Sparrow Film Media Arts Michael Spencer CSM I Nicol Sherri Stagcmycr Occ Therapy Deborah Slaliicim Marketing 86 200 Stacey Stanovich Anthropology Damali Stansbury Psychology Da ' Lia Starkey Kinesiology Herbert Starks Ph sical Therapy Leaona Staten Social Work Nicole Stauffer Bio Ed Mary Steele Journalism Joshua Steinman Fs cholog Marc Stephens Achertisinu Tracey Sterling GSM Robin Stevenson Elem Education Laura Stewart Psychology Tanisha Stewart Education Laurie Stirling BTMM Maria Stogiantsakis Education Margo Stoltz Bus Adm in Mark HR Brian Stratton Accounting John Stringer Painting Rebecca Strzelec MJC-C Hannah Sturgis Journalism Publ Relat 200 87 Sm Michael Taggart C il Engr Sliuji Takagi FMA Hideto Takashima Geography Lisa Talley Ther Recre Hiroslii Tanabe Poli Sei Asian Slud Brian Taiigarone Comp lntb Sci Cmiliaiu) 1 alar Biology Nicole Tat urn Education 20 O ' Savoeiin Tauch Social Work l in Teage Criminal Justice Rachael Teal Human Biol Navid Tear HIM Laura Temoyan Criminal Justice Nick Teplitz JPRA Smith Terrance Education bowsiti I Amanda Testa Uoo I HRA Diem Thach Accounting Phuong Thai CIS Solicnwe Theodore Psychologv Alberta Thomas Accounting H P T 1 W- w - Moni Thomas Intern Bus Sunil Thomas Comp Sci Christopher Thompson Katherine Thompson Music Ed Journalism Melva Thompson Elem Education Suzanne Thorne Journalism Chalonda Threadgill Bus Admin Hung Tien ME 200 Nga Tien Accounting Shannon Tirabasso Thera Recrea 89 Kelly Toland Comp Info Sci Kirk Toland Psychology Daren Tolberl Bus Admin Marilyn Torres BTMM Philipp Torres Biochem h;. i Per Tracy Accounting Anna Tran HIM Ha-Thu Tran Accounting Thanhlan Tran Real Estate Grace Treopaldo Exer Sci Vicky Trina Chemistr Michael Tripp Bus Admin Bus Law Stacey-Ann Troupe Christine TrumptTieller Criminal Justice Chemistr% Ngocthuy Truong Accounting ' b Melissa Turella Elem Education Valerie Tyson Education Yamila Uelez Spanish Faruq Umrani Elec Ener Anh Ung Accounting 1 90 200 I Christina Upsher Public Relations Jonathan Vail Education Irad Valentine Market! nil Gabe Venit Accounting William Vera Accounting Carina Vichr Occ Therapy Tyra Virden Education Denise Vogelei Marketing Daniel Vu Finance Lisa Wade Ther Recre Shauna Wade HRA Tamica Wade Biolosv Sec Education Cameron Walker Sec Education Jeffrev Walker BTMM Kristin Walker Theater Patricia Walker Psychology Sharon Walker JPRA Krysta Walkowiak Communication Jessica Walsh Education Jason W Walter Land Arch 200 91 Rosela Wambach Comm Sci Jeongmi Wang Dance Shaneal Warren Accounting Chad Warriner Engineering Jarrett Watson | Business Siepli Anthony Weber Susannah Weigner Bus Admin Poii Sci Cheryl Weiss Journalism Molly Weiss BTMM Kristin Welch Ther Recre 4 Patricia Wcngcr Elem Education Michael Wessner Business Ciilbert West MIS Rhonda West Health Info Mcmt Laura Whitaker I Athl Training I i  Cynthia White Horticulture Desirce While Film Gayle While Education Frederick Whilehill HRA Carla Whiltley Theater 92 200 itson I Stephen Whyatt BTMM Ayasha Williams Biology Eileen Wiest Psychology Robyn Wilcox English Matthew Wilhelm Chemistry Fasina Wilkie Risk Mgmt Ins Betty Williams Psychology Jamie Williams Accounting Latisha Williams Criminal Justice Nehdene Williams HR Bus Law Rick Williams Bus Ad Burnett Williams! GSM Finance Sarina Willis Psychology Chari Wilson Elcm Education Lisa Wilson HIM Madrea Wilson JPRA Megan Wilson Mikia Wilson Shaquonda Wilson Comm Theater Bus Admin HRA Marketing Tiffany Wilson Biology Psyc 200 93 w m A Jennifer Wilt Social Work Joshua Winhcid Journalism Chris Winkelspecht PsNchology Jason Winner Advertising Kenneth Wise Theater Rafal Wlaz CIS Charles Wolanski Mech Engr Tara Wolfe Music Ed Alan Wolfinger GUS Raymond Womack BTMM HI KaiYing Wong Civil Engr Lai Wong Finance Peter Wong Journalism Alphie Wongshing Criminal Justice Christina Wooden Accounting Lekeisha Wnodhouse MarkctingiiFinance Randi Woods Nursing Marcus N oodson Historvc iFoli Sci Paul Worrell Architecture Beverly Wright Criminal Justice Par 94 20 O ' Jennifer Wright BTMM Robert Wright Sean Wright Exerc Sci Fehcia Wynder Elem Education Rysheena Wynder Journalism Krishona Wynn HRA Rlvil Rimberley Wynter Justin ' ampolsky Film Theater Wooden V Nopphapadol Yen-Ura April Yorkonis Tak ' ucn CIS Econ CE Architecture Pamela Zellers Metals Daniel Zuccarelli BTMM Daniel Zweitzig Biology 95 em dministration J William T. Brrgnian. Jr. Vice President Be erh !.. Breese Assistant Secretary to tni ersit) and Board of Trustees Corrinne A. Caldwell Acting Pro ost Albert R. Clieccio Vice President for Develop ment and Alunini ae Affairs Jeffre) M. Ciirnelius Dean of Music and Adniinistralion Marlin S. Dorph Vice President, Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer Peter ll iika Dean of Pharmacy School Kidiaril Krlglerl Vice President of Administration James A. fit si nimons Associate ice President of Student Affairs and Dean of Students Kichard J. t i Chairman, Board of Trustees Howard (iittis Chairman of Kxeriitivc Com mittee and Board of Trustees Peter W. Goodwin Acting Dean of the Graduate School George Ingram Associate Vice President of I ni ersil Relations Curtis A. U ' onard Dean of the .School of .Social Administration U ' on S. Maliiimitl I ' re idenl itntl ( K.O nt ti-tnpU- lniMT il s Iti-allh S l m; Sr. kv Previdi-nt. IcmpU- IniMT.sil); Di-aii. Schiiiil ol Mrdirinc Dejgofl bnand Brill III 96 ion John A. Maltiacci Dean, School of Podiatric Medicine Thomas F. Maxc Vice President of Enrollment Management George E. Moore University Counsel l)a id OBrien Director of Athletics r Arthur Papacostas Vice President of Computer and Information Sen ices (Jiris Ptaisoucas Acting Dean School of Sci ence and Technology Moshe Porat Dean. Fox School of Business and Management: Dean. School of Tourism and llospitalit Management Kohert Keinstein Dean of Beasley School of law and Administration key a Sadeghipur Acting Dean of the College of Engineering rrc or Sew ell Dean of the ( ollege of Edncation and Vdministration Concetta Stewart Dean of School of Comninnications and Theater i - : Rochelle Toner Dean of Tyler School of Art Morris J. Vogel Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts ysj Man in Uachnian Chancellor of Temple L ' niversity Valaida S. Walker Vice I ' residenl of Student Affairs Martin Tansy Dean of Dental School and Administration Sophia Wisniewski Dean of Ambler Campus u m 97 flections of Henmun The past two decades will never be ■ forgotten Two m ist famous o«ls conic logcthcr lo make Ihc marketing slogan: I could ha c gone an  hcri-. I Prcsldcnl l.iacouras presents the challenge to Temple to keep Temple chose Temple. soaring into the New Millennium. 98 A t.uc that alwa s stood out from the crowd. President IJacoura.s was always mingling with the students. VHOW... President l.iacourxs wxs iie cr alraid lo make a splash with .Spring Hing. 2 cireweH to eter . z . Coi lacouras A devoted president of Temple University for 18 years. 2000 Congratulations on another milestone! You have graduated at a time of extraordinary challenges with the explosion of information technologies and the globilization of economies and cultures changing familiar landscapes. You ' ll adjust to them, and I expect you will help shape this new era. When you reach the 50th golden anniversary of your gradua- tion — in 2050 — you will probably reflect on how well Temple prepared you for the unknown and a productive life. That ' s a tall order for any formal institution. My hope is that your Temple years will provide you with an excellent foun- dation for a glorious future. My advice in the intervening years is to strive for goals beyond what ' s expected of you, to be honest with yourself, and to maintain a sense of humor. Everything else will work out. While we ' re at it, I trust you ' ll also get in the habit of supporting your alma mater and future students like yourself. All my best, Peter J. Liacouras 99 tudent Life Time of your life... When Temple students aren ' t busy hitting the books they are busy having the time of their hves. With games, sports, entertainment, thousands of young and interesting people from around the world and Center City just a subway ride away. Temple students are living large. Students hang out in the dorms, at the SAC or the Cafeteria grabbing a bite to eat or just socializing. If they ' re in a more active mood, students may workout at the IBC or play some intramural sports at the new Student Pavilion. For those who prefer watching others play, the Apollo, McGonigle and Veterans Stadiutn host Temple teams as they represent the Cherry and White. When students are in the mood to explore, shop or take a break from dorm food, the city of Philadelphia greets them with open arms. Students can either explore places like Penns Landing, City Hall, the museums on the parkway and Independence Mall or shop till they drop at the Gallery, South Street or Rittenhouse Square. If they want some variety in their diets, students can eat their fill at one of the many different restaurants all around the city. When night falls, the good times get even better. With clubs, bars, movie theaters, concerts and shows in the city and numerous parties on campus, students have a lot of choices. And when it comes to partying. Temple students appreciate the value of a beverage of their choice and good friends. Temple students know how to relax and do so in a number of ways. As we step into the Millennium, we should look to see how we ' ve had fun in the past and look forward to the future, because the party ain ' t over yet. Ahamed Iqbal C . I ♦•♦ Ml 4 Pholo b : (Anthia Trogisch T kT sludtnl. Uilliani Wilson studies in tlie food court. The Slanini Arlisl. Man T ler students frequent the food court for food and great con ersation. 100 I Photo b) Ahanied Iqbal The center of all things around campusAhe Bell Tower peeks out from behind the 101 oney, Vm Home As you sit in your room by yourself won- dering what in the world you ' re doing at Temple University, and wishing you would ' ve chosen a college closer to home, you remember the reason you decided to live on campus was to get away from home. After a while Temple slowly, but shortly, became home. As a freshman you remember staying in the small two, sometimes overbooked, room without airconditioning in Johnson, Hardwick or Peabody Hall. Your only convenience was a hop, skip and jump to the cafeteria. If you didn ' t bail out and get your own apartment, and decided to stay on campus after freshman year, you either graduated to hite Hall, New Residence Hall or Temple Towers, where you lived in a one, two or three bedroom suite with private bathrooms. In Temple Towers, you were lucky enough to have living rooms and kitchens, so you didn ' t have to bear with the cafeteria. While you must admit the times of dorm life didn ' t always offer the best living ar- rangements, dorm life squeezed a lot of good times into those four walls. Alvcia Mitchell Photo b : Rob n Rcinmiller Sliulcnts hun) out al the New Residence Hall, out front, before class. New Res houses 472 Sophoniort ' s. Juniors, and Seniors. I ' luilo b : C nilha Trojjish I Mh;il a jjrcal view. ..die pool ;U Temple Tnwers i iusi an ,iwe.s tnie place to hang oul in Ihe warm wealller. Dirty clothes??? i, Photo b): Robin Rcinmiller This dedicated Temple sophomore docs her honicnork In her room. Man , sludenls li e on campus and some of them decorale their dorms like their iH ' droom al home. I ' hoio h ; ( iilliia lrii(;isili To WiLsh It or not lo uxsh W! .Somebody ' s dirty laundry  aitin|; to be washed. 102 m Do it - 60% Don ' t do it - S% Rc-wrar - 20% Let Moiiiniy do it 1 S o sin Photo by: Robyn Reinmilier Students get comfortable in their dorm rooms getting to Itno n everyone on the floor. Photo b : Robyn Reinmilier Mil resisents and non residents enjoy the Independence B ; Cross Recreation Center. Photo h : ClKiiK-k- Ciiiiiiinghani 11 ents sweat off those unwanted pounds and tone those llous bodies Working out is a past time for on campus Hents The IBC Center is one of their favorite hangouts. Best things about TV Dorm Life! ' t iose iO ' class llcflr sUffeis and scatl eveuf- iciiere ' ( Ulse to tAe ' patties ' ' lllcclin people [hrciiniru balance iiemlin nut- (lunca (loinmatcs Vi: Worst things about TU Dorm Life! Everyone knows your busi- ness Quiet hours Community bathrooms Firedrills Roommates i PhciKi b : K( b n Reinmilier AAAHhh...iiist like home.. .yeah right! Even though the dorm rooms are nothing like your very own bed room many students can make them look just about the same with studded animals and all. 103 ATUPANDASKNO QUESTIONS Un Temple University Main Campus, sludents Ihwe a wide variety of dining choices. From (he tradition- al on campus cafeteria - The jHP Dining Complex to the not-so-traditional Tuttleman Learning Center Cafe ' and SAC Food Court, the options for a hungry student are plentiful. Additionally, many commuter students, as well as residential students, make use of the innumerable vendor trucks located through- out campus. The HP Dining Complex is the main dining hall for residential students. There are always a wide variety of entrees to choose from each day. You can always find hot entrees, vegetarian entrees, pizza, grilled food, deli sandwiches, salad and fruit bars, a pasta bar, and numerous desserts. In close proximity to this facility is the IF-IP Grab-N-Go, where students can use their declining balance dollars to purchase many snacks and candy, including Ben jerry ' s ice cream and Starbuck ' s coffee. Students have the option of using their declining balance dollars at the SAC Food Court, where there is a Burger King, Taco Bell, Philly Connection, Siz- zling Salads, and Strutter ' s Rotisserie Chicken. Also, declining dollars can be used to buy authentic Chinese food and fresh doughnuts at the Shanghai Express Chinese Restaurant, which is located on the ground floor of Vivacqua h-lall. Nicole Grida Prison or I he i ' mI. lining up just lo gel siinu- grub. Selecting NiMir ii n mi ' iii is such an exciting tvpi ' ricncc. 01 course some piopli ' iiij(i .1 gimil nap (ir .1 inttspapir alliT a nual. 104 ludents lakin;; a lunch break in the infamous Hardwick and Juhnsun Cafeteria. Everybody seems to be j etting a mouthful in the caf. b Best Caf. food at TU! Worst Caf. food at TU! Pizza Salad Mozzarella sticks There isn ' t anything good Everything Yesterday ' s food Turkey pizza Tuna salad v Favorite Places to eat! J p H BH !i L_ fp} ■ 1 H H (1 H|PH -■ - Ir j Two Lady Owl hoopslers, Lisa Jakubowicz and Melissa Eagles, grabbing a bite to eat at the caf. A bunch of smiling faces: and empty plates: Cafeteria life is so grand! 105 I it Back and Relax You finally made it through your classes and you find yourself asking what you should and where should go to celebrate yet another day at Tennple. Temple ' s campus provides many activities to help rid its students of all the pressures of college life. The SAC cinema features movies at discounted prices for students. In the Owl Cove you can always find a friend and just chill. This year ' s Soul Cafe ' , presented by the Progressive NAACP, also gave students an opportunity to relax and mellow out to the smooth sounds of jazz and open-mic poets and speakers. You can not forget all of the parties, at the day ' s end, that light up the nights until early morning every weekend. If you ever get bored with the campus night scene, you could always find something in the city. Whether it ' s hitting the Gallery at Market East for a little splurging, taking a Spades sponsored trip to Baja Beach Club or going to Erie Bowling Lanes, there is always something fun for you to do in Philadelphia. You didn ' t always have to travel far to have a good time. Sometimes just meeting a friend at Tuttleman, unwinding at the Bell Tower or sitting on the grass in front of Johnson and Hardwick Halls makes the perfect hangout and creates a year full of memories. _AlmiLa_Mit£ib£U Pholo by: Cynthia Trogisch EEEtt... dirty clothes. ..something all college students hale. Nia Gaudin does laundry in the time she has between cl.isses and hanging oul. Studying a [HTfect liirni of relaxation... llaHalla.. .students sit in the peaceful surrounding of .Ambler Campus. empley ' sy cxp SAC IBC McGonigle room Apollo of Temple Cafeteria .Slani ng Artists Jonathan Geiger and .Sara Klein. ..sit for a bit of jaxa and Col e. at T ler ' s Campus food court. 106 Photographs on spread by : Cynthia Trogisih I 7 (m9 lm: to iM. .pring Flin);...sliidenls g fling over it! Spring Fling is always an awesome  ii lo flax between classes and exams. tatexniiif, wdie S awe 6c ' blister ' S ' Venn ' s Eatidinf Sauift Slneel §5 lexel lli liucisiU itniveisiiij of-- 7 ' e ui ' M ' The Alumni Oircle is a cool place to sit and blow oil ' steam while being frustrated )ver your last class. Students in Towers.. ..Sitting hack and watching T.V. 107 itting the Books If you are looking for a quiet place to study on HI eimple University s Main C unpus, you narre many opiions. Asiac from the tradition u liorary atmospnere, may stu- dents utilize tne numerous alcoves tnat can oe found in just aoout every ouilding. Tne newly ouilt Xuttlemaii ILearning (_ enter provides yet antoner option for tne student looking to escape a noisy dorm or apartment ouilding. Wnen tne weatrier is warm, it is common place to see students lying in tne grass attending to tlueir studies. In Paley I-«iorary, tnere are many different areas whicli students can utilize, ll lie main floor nas a computer lak tnat lias ootli loM and A ' lA ' U computers. Xne oasement nouses the university s periodical collection. 1 his is a quiet and comfortaolc place to study. On the second and third floors, where most of tee research materials are found, there are designated quiet study areas. 1 ne 1 uttleman Learning C enter is a state of tne art computer building that houses a computer lao containing 100 brand new computers. In addition to tine classrooms that can oe found on the third and fourth floors of the complex, there are also small study lounges that many students use to get in some last minute studying before that big test or exam. Nicole Grrida What do you do when there ' s nothing to do?!? m Sleep Appreeiale the moment Relax Study Waleh TV How do you relieve stress?!? rp h Sleep Take a hot shower Eat Chill out Excercise Write Scream real loud Smile Clean Listen to music Read Talk to friends Jump on the bed Watch TV Vi; 108 « 109 m emones of the MILLENNIUM. What Celebrity; would you tie the knot with? DAAX - Tamara Smith Shemar Moore - Ekita Shaw Matt Damon - Tara Hahn Ricky Martin - Cindy Vazquez Chico DeBarge - Cara Lane Allen Iverson - Monique Emanuel Micheal Jordan - Johanna S. Champion Ben Affleck - Nikki Spurda Eimeneim - Jessica Long Nia Long- Andre ' Davis Pam Anderson - Jason Neilson Jennifer Aniston - Eric White Halle Berry - Darryl Brake Janet Jackson - John Garcia Carmen Electra - Dave Forsen Jennifer Love Hewitt - Gregory Sager Brittany Spears - Sam Horton Cindy Crawford - Jeff Marin pzuy floides Titanic Soul Food Wizard of Oz Friday The Matrix The Waterboy Dirty Dancing The Little Mermaid ScarFace Coming to America C7 T oiPrHusicy LEO Lauryn Hill Limp Biskit Jay-Z Korn Backstreet Boys Mariah Carey Hanson ){xitnesicA ! l holi)) r:iphs ciiurU-sj of RM I ' IkiIo St-nicc IIU A great pair of owls.. .a once in a niiileniuni picture of the famous Hooter hugging the famous Bill Cosby. 5 1 . ' }%asheiiiail qames ' 2. ' 7eai teacficxs 3 . f fleet uu} people 4 . eciinin dollai 6. Spwwyuna X ' o aAoul ' Wii 2. ' €otisiant ' onsiinctioiv 5. eacAetS ' udtA alUludeS ' 6. Q)awn -Moms ' O 1999 ' s HOT Topics IVaii U Koicn o- B WUik Pncject CtmuihiM IwdUttg JFK, Jk. diei M i iie, £ pt P £r ffuui. Gnaiit HiM and Tama, uied JotSeMet RatMieij caie o ed Yatikm uiiM, ciid £eniei LdllK ExfmiuHi rU BaikeHaS WMhd 7U KotK 1hpi ciaiU LaivujK, HiM wUd ASxutt of Yean Millennium Memories What do you remember about the millennium? Smurfs CareBears The Cosby Show Micheal Jordan spandex Thundercats slumber parties high school Home- coming Madonna outfits Cross Color jeans My grandfather Hooter SATs Pop Rocks Temple Unversity graduation playing hairdresser playing doctor growing up 111 t mecomin Temple Rocks Each day of homecoming was fil- led with activities such as cleaning up Philadelphia schools, a Dance- A-Thon that helped raise money for Project Home, alumni ae so- cials , celebriti) basketball games, comedians, pep rallies and much more. Homecoming ended with a Parents ' weekend brunch and a si;mphoni orchestra concert. Homecoming started October 2 and ended on October 10. Main, Ambler, Tyler, and the Health Sciences campuses joined in all of the festivities. Many cheer- ful expressions were seen as peo- ple walk through the crowds to certain infonnational booths, din- ing carts, or just browsing around campus. I ' lu)lt) h): U ' liniltT Mi(lbi ' rr MMMMMMM. (.iMid...Sliid( ' nlN and Ihiir parnits gnih a bile 111 lal lor Kreakfa.sl diirinj; Iliinu ' ioniinj; Parent ' s Wi ' fkcnd. Tiffany A. Vilstin and Tra is 0. Coley drhc in sl k ' afur bt-inj; Mliilid h(irnii(inunj (|nc -n and inf,. I ' OtHj ilfiiii 112 m Photo b : Jennifer Midberr ets Get Ready To Rumble.. .Two guys fight over who will win the jousting war at one of the nany fun events that «a.s held at the Bell Tower during Homecoming week. Photo by: Jennifer Midberry Many colleges turned out for the Information Fair to inform students about what they had to offer at Temple. One college that turned out was The Landscape Architecture and Horticulture, handing out small plants to stu- dents as they walked by. TiTili) 113 f. A real sight to see. The Year 2000 is the year of success in sports at Temple University. Of course, the basketball team has always been recognized as success- ful, but this year winning is an Owl ' Tude . Temple ' s suc- cess is no longer limited to basketball; Temple has a very successful women ' s volleyball team that won the Atlantic 10 and went to the NCAA Tour- nament; the Field Hockey team placed second in the At- lantic 10; the fencing team re- ceived national recognition; the men ' s gymnastics team won numerous meets; the men ' s crew team received national attention as well. But while success on the court and in the field is nice, suc- cess both in athletics and in academics is remarkable. Temple Athletics does not merely emphasize athletic success, but overall success - in the classroom and in ath- letic competition. Many of Temple ' s athletic teams achieved team grade point av- erages over 3.0. The Owls are indeed everywhere; better yet, they are successful every- where! Men ' s Crew row, row. rows their boat Phttto h : JiK ' lahfililo GO OWLS!. ..President Liacouras and Mooter at 99 NCAA tournament show off their school spirit. 114 m Andre Turner races through the final stretch Pepe Sanchez shows off his form Photos courtesy of Sports Media Relations 115 emplQ{, Hoops of the Millenium oops The Temple Owls have no lack of respect in the NCAA and for good reason. John Cha- nel puts together a helluva team every sea- son. The AP preseason poll ranked the Owls seventh in the nation. The Owls were set to greet the millennium with a national cham- pionship run. Mark Karcher improved his physique. Quincy Wadley finally became a starter. Lynn Greer was only missing shots on rare occasion, Lamont Barnes and Kevin Lyde were formidable big men and the cor- nerstone of the team, Pepe Sanchez, was ready to lead this team to unprecedented success. Then it happened, an unfortunate turn of fate, a very specific turn indeed. At the end of Temple ' s victory over Miami (Ohio), Pepe Sanchez stepped on a Miami player ' s foot and turned his ankle. A win came at the expense of a big loss. Sanchez would not see action for nearly two months. 3 losses in 8 games and Sanchez returned to save the Owls. The Owls were back on track. Slowly working their way back into the company of the nation ' s finest teams, the Owls were gearing up for that champi- onship run they were prepared for in the beginning of the season. If the Owls are going to win the national championship, ' 99- ' 00 is the season to do it. The season in which Pepe Sanchez, arguably one of the finest point guards in Temple ' s history, is a senior. Towards the end of the season, the Owls faced their toughest challenge: a level of competition they had not yet faced. After defeating a Maryland team that knocked off the red-hot Blue Devils of Duke, the Owls conquered a dominant Cincinnati team that owned the nation ' s top ranking. Afier those great victories, the Owls were prepared to take on all comers at the NCAA Tourna- ment. Check the NCAA Tournament update section for the details! I ' W V rEMPi( 40 •fMPLt V V i VL.M rhnlds ( niirl(s ol S|)nrl Media Kclations 116 .eaton Sanders waits for the right moment to mal e the ass tS. - Nts |i 4 V 4, 94 40 100 was the tady Owl motto this season - 94 feet 40 minutes 100 percent. With that motto in mind the Ladir Owls came out in the 1999- 2000 season with yet another year of improvement. In a strong Atlantic 10 conference, these Lady Owls were determined to succeed and they did attain a certain level of success. This young and ambitious team only had four seniors: of those four, only two were starters. The rest of the team is comprised of feisty underclassmen looking for continued success in fu- ture seasons. Kristen Foley, in her fifth and, as it turned out to be. final season as coach of the Lady Owls, built Temple ' s program for the future while achieving current success. The Lady Owls compete in a conference that could send four teams to the NCAA Tournament, and considering that fact, their record this season was quite an accomplishment for such a young team. But with youth comes energy and as these Lady Owls become more experienced, they will become a stronger force in the conference. But as far as this season goes, the Lady Owls accom- plished a great deal - and they did it through the fulfillment of their mis- sion - 94 feet, 40 minutes. 100 per- cent. If the Lady Owls continue this mission in future seasons, success will become more and more common for women ' s basketball here at Tem- ple University. Nicole Chaszar intcnsley waits for the right time to pass the ball. ' m 119 ridiron f Only for the toughest When it comes to the gridiron. Tem- ple footbaH is constantlf; striving for further improvement. In a conference that includes a team that went unde- feated during the regular season and competed for the national champion- ship - Virginia Tech, the Owls are simply overmatched. But that does not stop these Owls from challenging the other teams in the Big East. True, the Owls did suffer their fair share of debacles this season - 6 Kansas State pummeled the Owls 40-0; 10 Marshall also trounced the Owls 34- 0; 15 Miami, in a game postponed by hurricane season in Florida, crushed the Owls 55-0; and, of course, Michael Vick and his nation- al championship contending Virginia Tech ran all over the Owls 62-7. But on the bright side, the Owls did score and generated other legitimate op- portunities to score against an excellent Virginia Tech defense that could have shut down the high- powered Florida State offense in the Sugar Bowl. Another fact to consider is that all of those blow- outs came against teams that fin- ished not on y in the AP Top 25 but also in the AP Top 15. Another positive note is that one of Tem- ple ' s two victories this season came against a formidable Boston Col- lege squad. Clearly, the Owls (2-5 Big East, 2-9 overall) are not play- ing at the level they would like, but considering the caliber of the com- petition they face, the Owls are on the road to improvement. As long as the Owls win the games that they should, success is not too far down the road. f Lineman Tim Leacii fends off a defensive attack S4i omen s Q Jolleyba ll Kills of the Millennium One of Temple ' smost exciting sports this year was Lady Owl Volleyball. The Lady Owls finished the regular season at 23-5 overall, the top team in the Atlantic 10. It was a season of three-peats for the Lady Owls. The team won the Atlantic 10 Tourna- ment for the third consecutive time, clinching a third consecutive invita- tion to the NCAA Tournament. Un- fortunately, the Lady Owls achieved another three-peat by losing in the first round of the tournament to 20 Baylor. But in that match against Baylor, the Lady Owls won the first game and had a game point opportu- nity in the second game that they were unable to convert. Winning the second game was crucial to Baylor ' s victory since they went on to take a 2- 1 lead after the third game and fin- ished the match off with a rally to win the fourth. Had Temple won that sec- ond game and led 2-0, the outcome of the match may have been much different. Next up for the Lady Owls would have been the eventual nation- al champion, Penn State. The team earned a tot of recognition this sea- son in addition to winning the Atlan- tic 10 and competing in the NCAA Tournament. Temple finished 7th in the NCAA in kills, 3rd in assists, 4tb in service aces and 25th in match won-lost percentage. This young team has a number of top performers still on the roster for next season so they ' ll come out hoping to four-peat in the Atlantic 10 and kill that los- ing streak in the NCAA Tournament. 122 V Alma Kovaci Outside Hitter - Tirane. Albania Alma Kovaci has been a valuable team player since her freshman year playing in ' 96 -122 games. She is majoring in physical education. She was born March 1,1979. and she is the daughter of No rus and Vuka Kovaci. Karla Jones 7 Outside Hitter 5-8 Tampa Bay, Florida Karla was named Athlete of the Year at Academy of the Holy Names in high school. Her major is Biology. She was born on March 9. 1978, daughter of Ambrose and Deborah Jones. Marcia Lyssy Middle Blocker 63 Deer Park, Texas 8 Marcia nas named the SLC Freshman of the ear in 1996 and was also a three lime letter winner in high school. Marcia ' s major is business. She was born on August 6. 1978, and she is the daughter of Richard and Karen l. ssv. Maria Vutskota Outside Hitter S-8 Bat Yam, Isreal 12 Maria is one of the premier jump servers in the CA. . Her major is business. Maria was born on May 1.1976 and she is the daughter of Georgi and Dina utskova. my s and omen s M 124 ® omen earn V; ■ ■ ■• ' ■ - ' - ' • ' ' :] ;; qdv wis ' 00 ( eam 126 brJ - omens Other Sports 130 I. rf mple of 00 [on] Temple University 11 Main Campus MANNA AVtNUE H £ft! ' I ' pfr ' OXFORD STREET JEFFB • NURSiN ' JEFFERSON STREET 131 NCAA Tournament The talent, the support, just not the — ' - — championship Sanchez. Wadley. Barnes. Karcber. Greer. John Chanel ' s corps of starters had the afai7ity and the potential to win the NCAA Championship and their number two seed proved as much, yet the second round was as far as these Owls would fly. Seton Hall played like a championship-caliber team, a team good enough to defeat one of Temple University ' s finest teams of all time. If the Owls were to win the championship any time soon, it would have been this season. These Owls, that flew so high throughout the season, saw it all come to an end in Buffalo, NY — earlier in March than they had expected and without the title of NCAA champions. Downtrodden it may have seemed, but these Owls knew that they gave it everything they could with every ounce of effort possible. The team had the talent and the support and will always be champions in the hearts of Temple fans. Agony of ( lill Pre 1. The Templar yearbook takes it name from the Knights Templars, the order established in let the 20th century in Jerusalem to protect pilgrims and the Holy Sepulchre. The name signifies m high ideals and service. mt sor stu Hie cor spo otir 4. Enrollment at Temple University is larger that the population combined from 7 state H ' capitals. | fim and 5. The football Owls were undefeated in 1934. ■ per bet: 6. There are 127 buildings on the Main Campus, and still growing. H l„„, 2. Temple University ' s Main Campus is nearly the size of Europe ' s smallest country, the Vatican City. 3. Russell Conwell refused to have Temple named after himself, once suggesting that the college be named Monroe University. 7. The base of the Bell Tower has an encasement of gypsum rocks brought from the farm of Ali Hafed in Pakistan, the source of Conwell ' s inspiration for Acres of Diamonds. ■[ con den ors 8. From 1910-1922, Temple Law School was located above a shoe repair shop at 16th and ' Sansom. The school ' s first principal was named Shoemaker. |ll ' moi 9. When Laura Carnell joined Temple in 1893, she said there were 200 pupils including a ' ' en Chinese, a policeman and a little boy with curls. inj i ' ' ' 10. The bells in the Bell Tower were forged in the Netherlands. con 11. The center of population in Philadelphia in 1950 was at 13th and Montgomery which is now the Crossroads room in SAC. 12. When the cherry red T logo is being printed on brochures, the printers use ink specified as scarlet. 13. Latin and Greek were entrance requirements in 1894. 14. Temple employees pay more than $10 million a year in City wage taxes. 15. in the early 1930 ' s, track immortal Jesse Owens wrote a letter to TU coach Ben Ogden expressing an interest in attending the University. I 134 m etnyle ' s ors roqram I The Universiti; Honors Program offers many of Temple ' s top students an opportuniti; to study with challenging profes- sors, network with other students, volunteer in the community and even compete in intramural sports. For many gradu- ating seniors, the Hon- ors Program has been a home away from home, and the lounge was the perfect spot to hang out between classes or have lunch and a stimulating conversation. While stu- dents in Temple ' s Hon- ors Program were com- peting — and winning — some of the country ' s most prestigious aca- demic awards and land- ing internships that real- ly kick-started their career, they also knew how to have fun. Hitting South Street, Delaware Avenue, historic Phila- delphia and many of Philadelphia ' s great museums during the Honors own Summer Orientation Program was a great way for up- perclassmen to share their experience and ex- pertise to incoming freshmen and transfers. These fond memories and many more will stay with them for a lifetime. And during the process, the students who craved more from their courses were able to take excit- ing, thought-provoking classes and earn some- thing else that will stay with them: the Universi- ty ' s Honors Certificate. J MM ' i LI T.. '  135 ntemational rograms Studying Abroad Studi ing abroad can be one of the njost satisfying and re- warding experiences of your Temple University education. Temple ' s campus in Rome, Italy, the Villa Caproni, is home to over 300 American students every year who study art, architecture, hu- manities, international busi- ness and social sciences. Each summer Temple stu- dents study the French lan- guage at the world famous Sorbonne in Paris, France, and in Accra, Ghana, where Temple studetits explore West Africa civilization and aesthetics. When studying abroad you can see the world, live in a culture dif- ferent from your own and be- come proficient in another language. Study abroad gives you a different perspective on your academic studies and contributes immensly to your personal growth and confi- dence. Furthermore, an inter- national experience gives you a competitive edge when it comes time to enter the job market, or to apply to grad- uate or professional school. Studying abroad prepares you for today ' s global econ- omy demands that the U.S. workforce understands other countries and bow they are interlinked, and employers are increasingly looking for employees with forgein lan- guage skills and international experience. Tcniplr Japan: David Kogan Temple Milan. Ilal : .|i li McDonnell International Programs (215)-204-0720 e-mail: intprog@vm.temple.edu http: www.temple.edu intlprog 136 m : ffice of ntemational ervices International Students Located on the second floor of Vivacqua Hall, the Office of International Services (OIS) and its Intensive Eng- lish Language program (lELP) provide service, sup- port and English language in- struction to Temple Univer- sity ' s international students, scholars and researchers. All international students are able and encouraged to sub- scribe to TU — INTL, an elec- tronic discussion list main- tained by OIS. This list allows students to recieve informa- tion from OIS, share informa- tion with other international students, or ask questions of the OIS staff. Contributing to Temple ' s intellectual and cul- tural diversity, the interna- tional student and scholar community represents more than 100 countries and offers a unique opportunity to ex- pand one ' s cultural and aca- demic horizons. TEMPLE UNWEESITY jijinllpr «l www.temple.edu ois www.ieniple.edu ielp CB 137 Welcome, Class of 2000! The Temple University General Alumni Association congratulates you on the completion of your degree and welcomes you as a member. You are invited to start enjoying the benefits of membership through the activities of the Young Alumni Association (YAA). The YAA is comprised of alums of all schools and colleges who were graduated within the past ten years. Activities include professional and personal networking events such as happy hours at the hottest spots — ... .in the Philadelphia area, an exciting IOUIl VlU.ITiril speakers series featuring outstanding ASSOCriATlON fgjj Temple alumni ae, theater outings, cruises trips and the annual Fall Business Card Exchange Reception. Reasonably-priced life and temporary major medical insurance packages are available and your experiences as a recent student could be valuable tools for you as a mentor in the Temple Student Alumni Mentor Initiative. Check them out. Please call 215 204-7521, fax 215 204-5715, or visit us at the Alumni Center, Mitten Hall, Main Campus or on the net at: http: www.temple.edu alunini Congratulations and welcome aboard! Temple University General Alumni Association - Mary E. Connell. Ed.M 77, President ' Gener Association 138 Wishing the class of 2000 a lifetime of success and good health. Temple University Health System In Matters of Your Health, Choose Temple. Temple Univereity Hospital • Temple University Children ' s Medical Center • Temple Physicians Jeanes Hospital ' ' Lower Bucks Hospital • Neumann Medical Center • Northeastern Hospital Episcopal Hospital • Temple Contmuuig Care Center • Elmira Jeffiies Nursmg Home • Northwood Nursmg Center Affiliate membere: Temple University School of Medicine • Philadelplua Genatric Center Temple University Medical Practices ... All working together to keep you healthy. 139 ®ONESOURCE Your Single Solution We make your bottom line our top priority o neSource Services include: Reduce Your Costs Commercial Cleaning Services • Leveraged Buying Power of a National Firm Metal Marble Restoration Maintenance Relieve Your Personnel Management Engineering Services Problems Landscape Golf Services • Hiring. Training, Safety handled by OneSource Pest Control See Immediate Performance Improvements Energy Services • Certified employees provide on-site management Painting Specialty Services One Call • One Contact • One High Standard • OneSource 4110 Butler Pike • Suite A-107 • Plymouth Meeting • Pennsylvania • 19462 Telephone 610.828.3838 • Fax 610.828.8440 • www.2onesource.com OGDEN ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES Wishes Temple University Good Luck With The 2000 Football Season Call OGDEN For All Your Stadium and Outside Catering Needs (215) 271-2300 140 i COMSU LTIN O EMGIMEEIRS MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL CONSULTING ENGINEERS PROUD TO BE PART OF TEMPLE ' S DESIGN TEAM CAST IRON BUILDING 718 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106 (215) 592-1900 Pick Us? Maybe it ' s because of our reputation as professionals in a time when quality and ethics are always promised but seldom delivered. Or, maybe it ' s because we believe that whatever the deadline, it takes a special type of care to give you a quality print Job. In any case, for a quote or samples of our work call Bill DeVece, Bill DeVece, Jr, or Michael Fortino. DeVece Shaffer, Inc Printers and Lithographers f X) Fifth Street at Legion Avenue Palmyra, New Jersey 08065 New Jersey (856) 829-7282 Philadelphia (215) 338-0707 FAX (856) 829-1779 We deliver MORE than just printing! Temple Bookstore is proud to support the Templar Annual Congratulations to the Graduating Class! CROIVN CORK SEAL COMPANY, INC. ONE CROIVN IVAV PHILADELPHIA, PA 19154 215-698-5100 www.crowncork.com 141 BetzDearborn wishes to extend its congratulations to the Temple Graduating Class of 2000 716 Bethlehem Pike Spring House. Pennsylvonio 19477 (215) 62 O390 Grinnell Fire Protection Systems Company Innovation, Quality, Service Since 1850 o o - 1100 Industrial Highway Southampton, Pennsylvania 18966 (215)322-0900 Fax:(215)322-1869 24 Hour Emergency Service Education is not Received. It is Achieved. Methodist Hospital Congratulates the Achievers at Temple University Serving (he needs of South Philadelphia Since 1892 e M.thodlst HosptUi Division Thomas J.ff.non Unlv.rsity Hospital Jefferson Health Synem 2301 S Broad Sireet • 952-9000 KormanSuites APARTMENTS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Although we can ' t help with many of your future decisions, we can simplify your housing needs. KormanSuites offers: Large Apartments 24 Hour Maintenance Convenient to Public TVansportation Flexible Leases Free Fitness Center 5% Discount with II) All The Comforts Of Home 215-744-8082 The Apartment c:enit ' r 142 I DELTA REMOVAL - B.J.D.S. ASBESTOS ABATEMENT SPECIALISTS 1345 Industrial Blvd. Southampton, PA 18966 (215) 322-2900 Wishing you a solid future. From the builders of the Apollo Garage and the Tioga Street Garage... A company with a concrete future. Eastern Prestressed Concrete Products Corp. a division of Oldcastle (215) 822-3341 Visit us on the web at http: www.oldcastle-precast com Class of 2000 Congratulations ! Big Changes Ahead... Ride SEPTA to Your Future For Information 215-580-7800 www.septa.org SEPTA M SERIOUS ABOUT CHANGE. Larry C. McCrae Inc. Electrical Contractors 3333 West Hunting Park Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19132 215-227-5060 Larry C. McCrae - President Electrical Construction and Telecommunication Divisions Serving The Greater Philadelphia Area 143 DARK Global Holdings, Inc. Temple Graduating Class of 2000 Congratulations ! We hope your future really takes off!! Dinesh R. Desal Chairman 326 Tom Brown Rd. Moorestown, NJ 08057 William M. Mercer, Incorporated support the mission and goals of Temple University and wishes 2000 graduates the best in years to come. 1 WILUAMM. MERCER Mercer provides human resources, compensation, benefits and health care provider consulting expertise to employers throughout the Delaware Valley. 1717 Arch Street 27th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19103 1 800 8 MERCER Teltek Sales The Sukonick Family Thanks Temple University For Educating the Youth of Philadelphia, Past Present 1. Rudolph Sukonick, BA ' 35, MA ' 36 Eugene Sukonick, BA ' 51, MA ' 52 Howard Sukonick r 1 Brown Guarino -% Brown ' s Roofing Roofi lad !ik«t Mrtil LoalTKlan Types of Roofing Systems • EPDM (all types) ■ Built-up (Asphalt Cool Tar) • Modified Bitumen • Cold Applied • Themoplastics • PVC (paly-vinyl Chloride) • Hypalon Te President, Jos( President 377 A Lower Landin( Blockwood, NJ 0801 frri L. Brown Brown Guarino, Inc. ?ph Boskovich , Brown ' s Roofing, Inc. 856-232-6400 3 Road Fax:856-232-1390 2 email: BGuarnio@aol com li Tony DePaul Son General Contractors 1750 Walton Road POBox 1647 Blue Bell, PA 19422-0465 (610) 832-8000 DePaul Concrete Company and T.D.P.S. Materials Inc . Plant Location; West Side 2ncl Street North of Erie Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19160 233-1999 BITUMINOUS CONCRETE PRODUCTS - READY MIX CONCRETE i DuANE, Morris Heckscher llp Best Wishes to the Temple University Year 2000 Graduating Class Attorneys at Law Philadelphia • New York City and Westchester County Chicago • Washington, DC. • San Francisco • Boston Miami and Palm Beach • Wilmington and Dover Newark, Cherry Hill and Princeton Wayne, Harrisburg and Lehigh Valley Houston • Bangor A Pennsylvania limited liability partnership wuriv.duanemorris.com :■ 0 Temple University ' s GRADUATING CLASS of 2000 - ' DETROIT DIESEL- All ■• cin ' 20 KW 2000 KW of back up elect:ncal power ' The Power Generation Specialists ' 215-335-0500 WOMENS CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE A CHILD ) FAMILY SERVICE AGENCY Providing Foster Care, Services to Children in their Own Homes and Adoptions. A Commu- nity Family Center providing services for Parents and Children and community building supports for all individuals • Childcare Full Day Program 12 mo. to 5 yrs. old • Summer Camp • After School Academy Mentoring Tutoring • Behavioral Health Services • Respite Services • Violence Prevention Intervention • Community Advisory Board Compnsed of representatives from the community) • Parenting Resource Center • Charter School for grades K-5 Offering Employment and Intern opportunities in a non-discriminatory environment. Call (215) 236.9911 or Fax (215) 236.9808 145 Marshall, Dennehey, W rner Coleman a Goggin r 1 vD I J Robert J. Coleman, Esq. - Chairman 61 CEO Temple Law Class of 1964 Many Temple University graduates have helped fuel Our firm ' s continuing success and growth. Thanks, Temple! A Regional Defense Litigation Law Firm www.marshalldennehey.com PA NJ DE WV OH Congratulations to the Class of 2000 Helping colleges and universities achieve breakthrough results with information technology. Copyright (c) 2000 SCT. All rights reserved. 800.223.7036 • www.sctcorp.com 146 1 Making A Difference Blank Rome Comisky McCauley llp is a full service law firm with a tradition of commitment to making a difference in the success of our clients and in service to our community. Blank Rome Comisky McCauley llp Counselors at Law Practical Professionals Providing Practical Solutions™ ONE LOGAN SQUARE • PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA 1 91 03-6998 • (21 5) 569-5500 VISIT US ON THE WEB AT www blankiome com DELAWARE FLORIDA MAimAND NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON DC 3 Congratulations to Temple University ' s Class of 2000 It Makes Good Sense To Choose Your Employer Carefully suNaca, Sunoco, Inc., headquartered in Philadelphia, is one of the largest independent petroleum refiners and marketers in the U.S. WE IN ITE VOU TO APPLY YOUR SKILLS AND CAREER AMBITIONS TO THE VARIOl S JOB OPPORTLHNITIF WE OFFER. Check out our Web site @ www.SunocoInc.com 147 CONGRATULATIONS SB SmithKlme Beecham 148 Congratulations to the Class of 2000 and President Peter Liacouras for a job well done, INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL 98 John J. Dougherty Business Manager .rf €% M 149 Woodcock Washburn Kurtz Mackiewicz Norris LLP, the tri-state area ' s largest intellectual property law firm, congratulates the 2000 graduating class of Temple University ▲TATA WooEOXx Washburn Kurtz Macxiewicz Norris LLP Intellectual Property Law One Liberty Place • 46th Floor • Philadelphia, PA 19103 • (215) 568-3100 www.woodcock.com VOEGELE rv 1 i-c:i-iy iviic:x i_ EXPERIENCE BASED PERFORMANCE Since N41, a full service mechanical Hith a tradition of professional capabilities Including Industrial, high purity piping, design build, and service. 2170 Bennett Road, Philadelphia, PA 19116 Phone: (215)671-8500 Fax: (215)671-8508 http: www.Voegele.net 150 Congratulations Class of 2000 An entire world of opportunity aivaits you!! Siemens Building Technologies, Landis Division 1450 Union Meeting Road Blue Bell, PA 19422 (215) 654-8040 ENTRY-LEVEL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES ak.,.-J --W4 YOU ' VE BEEN RAZZED FOR BEING SO ENERGETIC. AROUND HERE, YOUIL GET PROMOTED EOR IT. Lcl ' s get right to iht poinl. You ' re looking for a career thai puts your brainpower to work. One that gives you the free- dom to make important decisions and the authority to make them fly. And you want an opportunity that makes the most of every talent you possess. One that financially rewards you for your contributions — not your tenure. Well guess what? bu ' vc just found it Enterprise Rent-A-Car has entry-level management opportunities that give you the freedom to make critical decisions. Join us and have hands-on involve- ment in every aspect of business management — from sales and marketing to customer service and administration. This growth opportunity offers a competitive salary and benefits package A college degree is preferred. Use Your Head. Join Enterprise. For consideration, please contact: Enterprise Rcni-.A-Car Tina Tinneny 78 Cabot Blvd East Langhornc, PA 19047 Fax: (215) 949-3072 Phone: (215) 949-9600 Email: mtinneny@erac.com Or call toll-free: 1-888-WWW-ERAC Apply on-line at: www.erac.com I Enterprise rent-a-car I Vc arc an equal opporlunilv employer. 151 UIHERE ELSE Cnil VOU GET PHOIIE. CABLE HAD LEITEIinET EILOm DUE COIilPHIir ' F N ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' • ' ' ' ' ▼ ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION, INC. (specializing in transit electrification signals) CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 2000 425 Commerce Drive Yeadon, PA 19050 Phone (6I0)626-12(X) Pax (d 10) 626-3400 COMPLIMENTS OF WILKE CHEVROLET Commercial - Industrial - Institulional Building Akcralums Rcnovalions Florkowski buildkks Inc. Phone: 215-423-2888 fax; 215-423-6618 2725 Easl Cambria Strcci Philadelphia. PA 1 ' )I34 LEX ELECTRIC CO., INC. 1 106 N. PROVIDENCE ROAD PO BOX 523 MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19063 Phone {610)566-9090 Fax (610)566-0750 The Full Flavor of Canteen Canteen Professional Management Services Corporate Food Service • Correctional Feeding Educational Food Service Colleges and Universities Healtli Care Recreational Services Vending Oflice Coffee Services CANTEEN A H ember of the Compass Group 9801 Roosevelt Btvd Philadelphia, PA 19114 (215)676-4700 (215) 673-6505 (Fax) 154 Internet on EVERY TV Congratulations to Temple University ' s Class of 2000 WorldGate Communications, Inc. is a service and technology company that provides a fast, easy, inexpensive Internet on cable television experience to the mass market. We are currently hiring for positions in the following fields: « Sales and Marketing Software Engineering w Operations Web Development w Systems Engineering « Project Engineering  Customer Support « Field Services Please e-mail (jpress@wgate.com), FAX (215-354-1044) or mail your resume complete with salary requirements to: WorldGate Communications, Inc., 3190 Tremont Ave., Trevose, PA 19053. EOE. www.wgate.com 155 Turning a chr .«cies into a_ world of opportimsties. 90% of the Leading Banks in the U.S. Partner with AFS. Why? Best Tools and Talent In the Industry. 30 Years Leading the Leaders. What? Strategic Planning. Development. Technology. Implementation. Tactical. Value-based Partnerships. How? strategic Tactical Positions Accounting Finance Solutions Information Systems afs Automated Financial Systems Visit US at: www.afsvision.com IS6 ' k 1 •s •- . ' m t w 2 Nothing is ever as easy as it looks!!! This book was put to gether by twelve people who dedicated their mornings, afternoons, and eve- nings. There were endless hours of stress. The staff was hired in November instead of May. Despite the many challenges that the staff encountered, we have learned a great deal about the yearbook making process. We were proud to have the opportunity to produce the first book of the New Millennium. There are so many people who have made the Templar 2000 possible. Our biggest thanks go out to our staff, without them, there would not be a yearbook. Our representative from Taylor Publishing Company, Emmy Kachel, has been wonderful. Thank you Emmy for giving us not only your time, but giving us a push into the right direction. To Lesley Weaver, the Student Media Advisor, thanks for helping us with everything. This book would not have been possible without your help. To Dr. Walker and Dean Fitzsimmons — thanks for giving us a chance to bring the hard cover back to the students. We thank you for the support and encouragement you have given us through tough times. Thanks to the university ' s photographer, Joe Labolito, for all of the great photos and for his patience and generosity when we were facing our final deadline. To Mike Durenzi from Carl Wolf Studios, thanks for putting up with all of our questions, the extra senior photo sessions and rush jobs on pho- tographs. To Sports Media Relations — we thank you for furnishing us with photographs. To everyone else who has helped us, we give our thanks. We wish the seniors luck as they go into the millennium and we wish them well in whatever career path they have chosen for themselves. Sincerely, Mouy Rachael Co-Editors 158 m . Rachael Anderson Mouj; Tiaw Co-Editors Ahamed Iqbal Senior Section Editor Eric Geiger Sports Section Editor Jessica Di Nizio Student Organizations Section Editor Kristin Boi;d Student Life Section Editor Tim Shen Business Manager Photographers Ci nthia Trogisch Rob};n Reinmiller Chanele Cunningham Writers Stephanie Carter Nicole Grida Atycia Mitchel Five Things We Love About Working On The Yearbook 1. Meeting new and exciting people. 2. You know about events that occur on campus. 3. You can learn a great deal whether it is i earbook related or not. 4. You feel like i;ou have a place in this huge University;. 5. Producing a book that will be seen and read by fnany. Templar Annual Yearbook Student Activities Center (SAC) Room 403 1755 North 13th Street Philadelphia, PA 19122 (215) 204-7299 159 160 Fieht ' Temple Fight ! ByM.uiteE sv,niiov ■ 6 x x j tJ ArTbvThomBnW Allen Itmpo dl mucM ' J. J hit ' he m line. pw t — hJ- i I Ub % f Tern - pie Et- fTf sUu-s viU m shine, Ui«4 kf f«rmbibi Traa PunplA Mtsk Co||r)(li l U, I4M f Mavki E (•w to« PunUMnk ■MRIoKirlMn %n ItMll. n 12M Hl-Ul-UW e P c U m ey S 1