Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 2002 volume:

Q«C and dl -tRi t Towiowoos to Oon ie, ] Temple (Jniversity of The Commonwealth System of Higher Education Tkt Tmpktii PneseKts Temple University ' s President Djl Dauid -Aiawiawy Congratulations! You ve done it: completed your college education. Temple is proud of you and what you ' ve accomplished. We know that you will make your mark in your chosen field, in your family and personal rela- tionships, and in our democracy. Heraclitus, the Greek philosopher, said it well: Nothing endures but change. So we hope that Temple has prepared you not only for the next step in your lives, but for a future that cannot be known and for the challenges of con- stant change. As you depart Temple, keep these val- ues: A hunger for learning. Respect for yourself- and a sense of humor. A com- mitment to freedom and dignity for others. Awe of our natural environ- ment. Responsibility to loved ones be- fore self. And joyful assumption of the duties of citizenship. You may be surprised in later years how well Temple has prepared you for an uncertain future and to live those val- ues. And as you look back. I hope you will concern yourselves with those who follow you here - by becoming involved in alumni activities, by returning to campus from time to time, and by con- tributing generously to your alma ma- ter. My very best wished to you - and again congratulations. Pages 4 - 15 Siucbtf ii t Pages 16 - 17 Jiews Pages 17 - 25 Aoademas - Trains Graduating Seniors leave Temple with a feeling of ac- complishment. Seniors walk into the real world ready to face each tomorrow with the knowledge that they will suc- ceed. They could have gone anywhere, but they chose Temple. As seniors embark upon a new journey, the yes- terdays they spent in the class- room will not soon be forgot- ten. Pages 26 - 4l OngawizatioHS - Ivocbenmt Pages 42 - 71 Spouts - Musc£es Pages 72 - 7Q Tmpk Campuses Pages 80 - 125 Sewioiis - aces Pages 136 - 137 4aViwisOiation Pages 138 - 157 MaVeMiseMeKts Pages 158 - 159 Tempbx Sta I ' m in the 4.5 year plan ' c ause I switched to CIS from Pre-Pharm. — Stephen M. Gitkos Learning To Live Life at Temple is full of diverse and new environments, social gatherings and memorable experiences. When thinking of yesterdays spent at Tem- ple, there are many places to remem- ber. Temple students relax and have a good time after a full day of top-notch ed- ucation. Temple ' s campuses are full of places set aside just for that purpose. There are also many locations in the city where students go to let their hair down. Many students spend their time and energy joining Temple organ- izations. This is a great opportunity to meet people and gain new experiences. Some students join fraternities and so- rorities that make them feel like part of a family. Frat parties are a po- pular option for people who like to have a good time while enjoying some refreshments. Temple students have the city of Philadelphia in the palm of their hands. There are tons of things to do there: clubs, restaurants, movie theaters and historical landmarks. South Street is a favorite destination to shop, eat, go to clubs and dance all in one trip. College students love to have a good time, and Temple is the right place for them to do that. With the lasting memories of yester- days at Temple, you can now look forward to the tomorrows to come. — Milli Protheroe Photo B : Wat W ' ontz Photo B : Yick Walsl I emple police officers look on the fun at Fall As the seasons change, students ir to catch I est. I he worrj about out safet so we don ' t the last rays of summer, have to. A student takes advantage of a warm sunny day on the Sarah Stone looks out onto Temple, reminiscing about fun times and steps of the Bell Tower. dreaming about tomorrow. Photo By: Hiu Kwonn Van Photo By: Hiu Kwong Yau dance is love nple is o that. jester- w look I tudents e always the :hool of ommun- a t ions id Thea- r in need the ex- ;nsive .uipment le build- g holds. udents practice eir football skills a popular omecoming at- action. Photo By: Eabha Garland ROTC shows its school spirit during homecoming after repelling down the biology-life science building. Photo By: Vicky Walsh Temple has made many changes to all of its campuses in the past four years. Ambler Dr. Sophia T. Wisnicwska introduced as dean in 1999. Statc-of-the-art greenhouse built, al- lowing students to maintain tempera- tures , even in the winter. Fresh Bytes Too eatery has been ad- ded to Bright Hall. W ' est Hall now houses a Welcome Cen- ter. Academic and Academic Advising services. FSBM and many more organ- izations and programs. Temple University Infant Lab teaches students how children learn and develop. Health Sciences Center Omitted occupational therapy under- graduate program and made it a master ' s program. Addcd a Clinical Doctorate in Physical Therapy. Upgradcd labs to the newest technolo- gy- Expanded professional development programs. Photo By: Vicky Walsh The state-of-the-art greenhouse has become a familiar sight on Ambler ' s cam- pus. Tyler Rochelle Toner is the new dean as of 2001. Nothing has changed except for the students faces. - Deb Martin. Photo By: Vicky Walsh mhler new Infancx lab enables students to observe children ' s behav- ior m a natural environment. Photo By: Cluing ki Mak Brand new residence hall, 1300. is home to hundreds of upperclassmen on Main Campus. J Photo By: Vicky Walsh Students can enjoy a peaceful stroll down Liacouras Walk. Main Campus President, Dr. David Adamany, is intro- duced in 2000 as Temple ' s new president. Tuttleman Learning Center houses a student writing center, organizations and the study abroad program. Residential Halls: 1300 and 1940 Liacouras Walk now includes a Bank, Bed and Breakfast. 7-Eleven. Dunkin Donuts. Dry Cleaner and the Voicestream Wireless building. The Student Activity Center was renovated. Game Room moved to Telecommunica- tions Building. Center City Campus Moved near the clothespin building Added more innovative smart class- rooms. Removed the color photography lab. Added several music studio classrooms k Mak Why will you be here for 5 years? Advisors gave bad advice and I wound up taking courses not needed to graduate. I thought freshman year meant beer and parties! Photo By: Wai Wong 1616 Walnut was the home of Temple ' s Center City campus for many years. J hoto By: Wai Wong The new home for Temple UniYersity students at Center City campus is lo- cated near the clothespin building. Since 1997... Temple ' s Homecoming always means good After a long jousting battle, the proud winner stands food, good friends and a good time. strong. Photo By: Hiu Kwone Yau Photo Bv: Hiu Kwone Yau the wave of memories and rode it for ten days during Temple ' s Homecoming celebrations. Fall Fest at both Ambler and Main Campus was filled with games, food, international and academic festivals. The week of homecoming celebrations also includ- ed a pep rally presented by TSG, parent ' s week- end and a pre-game tail- gate party. Homecoming week ended with Tem- ple ' s 30-5 win over Rutgers. — Tori Prisco M. • jjL •hoto Bv Wui Wong Photo B : Carl Wolf Studios Photo B : Carl Wolf Studio I wo students stand at the Bell Tower I he football game opened with Chanta Dante Coles - Senior - WR enjoying the live music. Layon singing ' God Bless America . Oct. l VI I MP1 1 w RITOLRS (Veterans Stadium) - HOMPCOMINO 1 r w fa P n co«oo Ml m m m ) ! P5 Maurice Kane, director of duplicating services, shows his Temple spirit and cheers on the football players. Photo Bv: Wai Wonc Photo By: Hiu Kwong Yau A brave student lets loose on the temporary dance floor provided by the Hip Hop Society. Why will you be here for 5 years? Temple is like a black hole. It never lets anyone out. Who does college in four years these days, an- Photo By: Wai Wong Power 99 FM supports Temple by coming to our homecoming. Spring Fling pring Fling provides an opportu- uty not only for students to de- our plenty of food but to relish in ne diversity that is Temple Uni- ersity. Spring is a time of cease- :ss movement. Examples of this ewfound boundless energy, di- xtly following the dead of win- kr, can be found at the Spring ling Events on Temple ' s Ambler nd Main campuses. Spring Fling ists one day and is set in the liddle of April. The event bounds with food, games and, most important, good spirits. Musical acts, ranging from rap to rock to spoken word, per- form at a stage set up in front of the Bell Tower. There are booths set up to help students learn more about their respec- tive campuses, clubs and organ- izations. Spring Fling is a time for one to relax and enjoy one- self before realizing that they have to take their dreaded final £ S Photo taken from Templar Archive exams. Hooter celebrates with an enthusiastic partici- pant at Spring Fling, which is often a time to Ryan Daley break loose from the monotony of classes. 1 II] Man) students enjoy spend- Clothing. CD ' s and accessories ean be found at the infamous William Perm sits atop City ing the day at Liberty Place. Zipper Head store on South Street. Hall, looking down upon his ci- ty. Photo By: Wai Wong r K • 3 - • r m ' j| Photo By: Wai Worm Photo By: Wai Wong EECQfflft ' hoto B : N ' ickY Walsh Photo By: y ai Worm College students ma) not have enough monej to afford the The closest mall to most Temple South Street is the place to go luxuries of life, bill the) sure do enjo) window shopping. students is The Gallery. to find good food and OUt-of- the-ordinan tin The Art Museum offers Temple students the cultured way of life with exhibts ranging from modern art to Rocky ' s footprints. Photo Bv: Wai Wonc off campus fun... Philadelphia is a city steeped in history, but it also has a lot of modern attractions. Whether you are into art museums, shopping or the party scene, Philadelphia has something for you. Here ' s a list of things to do and places to go, to help you along the way as you begin to explore the city that loves you back. 1? Why will you be here for 5 years? Ever heard of the Temple Chal- lenge? What did you think it meant?!! Computer glitch changed one of our main campus seniors into an undeclared Ambler freshman in their junior year! Study Abroad. Who studies abroad to go to class? It ' s all about sight seeing. Clubs, Parties Music Black Lily Brave New World Chemistry Egypt Envy Maui Palmer Social Club Shampoo The Electric Factory The Five Spot Tower Theater Transit Warmdaddy ' s Food, Bars Restaurants Club Mickey Dee ' s (aka McDonald ' s) Dave Buster ' s Delilah ' s The Cave Hard Rock Cafe ' Pat ' s King of Steaks Geno ' s Steaks Spaghetti Warehouse Zanzibar Blue Kristin Bovd Photo By: Wai Wong Everything can be found on the streets of Philadelphia, including a flower vendor. Supporting Temple College sports fans: are there any more rabid kind in the United States? Whether it ' s March Mad- ness or the commencement of the football season in the fall se- mester, sports are always present at Temple University. Fans rep- resent an integral part of the game. Anyone who has ever play- ed an organized sport knows the feeling of being on a field and hearing people cheer for them as they score a goal, hit a home run or make a basket. Getting players pumped up is the fan ' s purpose. Photo taken fromn Templar Archive Temple students pack Veterans Stadium as they cheer on the Tem- ple Owls. m Fans at Temple can be seen with their faces painted in cherry and white or with letters spelling out the university ' s name on their stomachs, stomping their feet and yelling support until their vocal chords are as tender as filet mignon. Gymnastics, field hockey, la- crosse, rugby, soccer, football, base- ball, softball, volleyball, etc. How can one not find something to watch and enjoy? Fans in football are known as the twelfth man for their ability to make opposing teams lose their con- centration. The advantage given to Temple players by their fans aids them in their quest for glory. — Rvan Dalev Photo taken from Templar Archive Temple students show their Temple pride at a football game by cheering and painting T-E-M-P-L-E across their stomachs. Photo taken from Templar Archive We ' re 1 according to this spirited fan and hoot- er!!! Why will you be here for 5 years? ' Tempie wanted more money! A prerequisite course was canceled three times! Don ' t want to go into the real world! ' Adviser gave wrong course, it wasn ' t required! With the renovation of the Stu- dent Activities Center, the Main Campus Book Store was also revitalized. Here is a look at the past and the present. :nto them Photo By: Rachael Anderson Photo By: Rachael Anderson Photo By: Rachael Anderson Even though the inside of the main The old bookstore had a larger variety toss Boylan buys presents for all of his Family iack home. campus book store has changed, the of junk food to help students during front still remains the same. crunch time. = Photo By: Vicky Walsh With the renovation of the main cam- pus book store, Temple added signs on the ceiling to help students find their way around. Photo By: Vicky Walsh The new book store has a larger spirit section to help students deck them- selves out to show their Temple Pride! Photo By: Vicky Walsh Temple students gaze upon the aisles while waiting to check out. ' 90% of life is just showing up... A cascade of motorcycles color the sidewalk in front of Gladfelter Hall each da . Photo Bv: Vicky Walsh No matter how they do it, students are always determined to get to class. Students that live on campus only have to worry about getting up on time because they get to class on foot. Commuters use forms of pub- lic transportation, including the SEPTA subway, El -train, bus, and regional railway. One can always find students riding bikes to and from buildings on cam- pus as an alternative to walking to class or getting to campus. Some have been brought back to the old fad of skate boarding. Others prefer the new trend o f scooters. Of course, there is always your car or motorcycle. Many stu- dents also take the Temple shuttles, which take students to different apartment complexes, like Franklin House Presi- dential City. No matter how we get to class, there is one thing we all know - we have to get there! — Tori Prisco Michael Wagner n t Temple f Photo By: Wai Wong Commuters can step off the subway at Cecil B. Moore station and walk onto Temple ' s busy campus. Photo By: Rachael Anderson There ' s no time to waste when you ' re walking - or running to class. E Photo By: Chung Ki Mak Students ride the shuttle buses to get where they need to go. r, mgi  5t 1 Where do you sleep? Photo By: Rachael Anderson Temple resident Erin Ahern gets ready for a night ' s rest on the top bunk. During various times of the day, students can be found doing one thing: sleeping. They settle in many places throughout Temple ' s campus, from social lounges and study halls to the main lobbies of dorms. Anywhere there is a comfortable place to sit and relax, students can easily be found fast asleep. Nicer days find students outside resting on the nu- merous benches or laying down on the grassy areas by the Bell Tower. Since the renovation of the Student Center, students can be found resting on the new comfortable chairs in the atrium area of the building. No matter where you go on campus, you will always be able to find students doing one of their favorite things: sleeping! — Michael Wagner Photo By: Kate Hagenbuch ■ It ' s never too late to catch up on your Z ' s. Photo By: Vicky Walsh New accommodations at the Student Center offer all tired stu- dents a chance to relax and close their eyes. ? Why will you be here for 5 years? An unpaid eight dollar phone bill kept an out-of-state student from liv- ing on campus. Couldn ' t live here, couldn ' t go... 5th year education program. ' 5 hoto By: Vicky Walsh If you can ' t find room inside, you can always find a comfortable bed in Founder ' s Garden. In a }J[dmL.. America Attacked In a moment, our lives were changed. The events of September 11. 2001 shook the world. They were horrific, unimaginable and heart-wrenching. Many awoke to what they thought would be a nor- mal Tuesday. However, at ap- proximately 8:45AM. they were proven wrong. Four planes crashed and thousands of lives were lost. In the course of a few hours, the largest terrorist attack on American soil would be over. The carefree, liberated life that all of us came to know was threat- ened. Terrorist enemies flew two planes full of innocent passengers into the World Trade Center Towers and one into the Pen- tagon. Passengers of a fourth plane flying over western Penn- sylvania fought off the enemy and took their own lives in or- der to spare others. The attack might have brought down the Twin Towers, but it did not destroy the American spirit; it reignited it. We banded together, not as individuals, but as one nation determined to fight to preserve our values and country. We were no longer white or black, rich or poor. Republican or Democrat. We were American! — Kate Hagcnbuch Always remember 9 11 01 ■H The World Trade Center was an international landmark. It was a tangible symbol of Ameri- ca. Photo B : Kirsten Mack . Kirsten Mack The World Trade (enter was the kes Feature in New York City ' s sk lmc. 16, mm ft T I Photo By: Kate Hagenbuch Vcross the nation, all Hags were lowered to half-staff in remem- brance of the lives lost. feTe Hi Stptei pus. HOI) Speak to othei glued rind. ncer Ik I I ' holo H : Kirsten Mack The observation deck at the World Trade Cen- ter provided breathtaking iews o ' NYC. Coming Together As Temple University stu- dents began their day on September 11, 2001. word of the attacks on the World Trade Center and Penta- gon spread across the cam- pus. Many gathered around a car outside Speakman Hall to hear the latest news briefing, while others kept themselves glued to any TV they could find. Disbelief, fear and uncertainty are only a few of the emotions the stu- dents were overcome by. The University established phone banks to New York and Washington. provided counseling ser- vices and held blood drives and prayer servi- ces. Students became completely immersed in the aftermath. They did everything in their pow- er to help those affected by September 11, 2001. Even in the wake of trag- edy. Temple students showed their pride and ability to overcome ad- versity by uniting. — Kate Hagenhuch moriam 11, 2001 Photo B : Kate Hagenbueh The marquee on the corner of Broad and Norris Streets displayed the University ' s sympathy in wake of the events on 9 1 1 01. fef| fer m« h lE J| Attention students ■ PHONE BANK V£H YORK CALLS Tutlleman 101 I I ?■%■■ Tl ' %■ ' i On Friday. September 14. the Temple community braved wind and rain to join together in observance of the National Day of Prayer. Photo Bv: Kate Hagenbueh Photo By: Kate Hagenbucl Small but meaningful expressions of support and patriotism were found all over campus. J - 7 — V 17 H LQiKS Achieving our degree... Academics here at Temple are top notch. Approximately 1.200 profes- sors ensure our students an excellent learning environment. There are 125 undergraduate majors in 12 schools and colleges to choose from. With this wide variety of areas to study, making a decision on your life ' s paths can be tricky. That is why our freshman programs allow students to explore their possibilities and find their niche. These pro- grams instruct students on how they can challenge themselves. The study abroad program offers an exciting chance to learn about different cul- tures, meet new people and continue one ' s studies. Programs are avail- able all over the world, including Italy, Japan, France. Spain. England and Germany, just to name a few. Studying abroad is a worthwhile ex- perience that enhances your education and enables you to create lasting mem- ories. Temple University Honors pro- gram offers students the experience of being a part of a small group of stu- dents with similar skill levels, while at the same time affording them access to resources in our large university. The program provides honors sections of core courses and also selected honors core and elective courses. This pro- gram has a dedicated staff, an inno- vative teaching method and has shown excellent results. The yesterdays spent at Temple preparing for the tomor- rows to come have given students an excellent academic experience. — Milli Protheroe I ' hoto By: Kusten Mack Medical students at the Health Science Photo By: Vicky Walsh Studying outside at Ambler is great because ( ampus work together to solve a chemical of the luxury o ' natural light and change of equation. scenery. ft There are two types of students: those who hate group work and those who love it. No matter which type you are, working in groups still allows you to meet fellow students. The sunken lounge area by Cecil B. Moore Avenue is a great place to find some peace and quiet, only if you are lucky enough to be there when the skate boarders are not. Photo By: Hiu Kwong Yau Students study in Paley Library for peace and quiet, information and resources and peace of mind with the guarantee of no interruptions! Photo By: Hiu Kwong Yau We all know how exhausting studying can be! David Gambardello has the right approach to studying for his IH final: Just lay back, relax in the Student Center and let the information be absorbed into your head! Photo By: Narcel Reedus Palej Library, filled with resources, is .1 common place to study. But you ' d better keep your caffeine close ' Photo By: Vicky Walsh Students can onl stud for so long before retiring to a quiet lounge and slipping o l their shoes for a nap. Staying up late I One thing that teachers constantly advocate is a way to improve one ' s ' study. Studying, even though it may i be a sure fire way of assuring a good grade, almost always proves a te- dious and time consuming task. There are many different ways that students study for exams or just for knowledge of subject matter. Some people study while riding the sub- way to school as a matter of both passing the time and learning some- thing. Other people spend hours upon hours in the library research- ing and reading in hopes that their i efforts will land them on the Dean ' s list. Scientific research on the sub- ject of studying has shown that re- writing notes can improve memo- rization; this is another widely used approach. One way of studying that can prove useful for even the big- gest dolt is associating what one is studying with something that is al- ready familiar to that person. An example would be finding a relationship between wrestling and philosophy and then associating those together. Flash cards are not nearly as exciting as one might think, but they nonetheless provide a fast way of memorizing words. Studying by oneself is lonely and can make it more of a task than the fun experience it should be. Grab a partner and, presto! Studying sud- denly becomes fun. Partners are helpful in studying because they may have more knowledge on an- other subject. Two heads are al- ways better then one! — Ryan Daley Photo By: Hiu Kwong Yau Who ' s to blame for finals? Students say: Instructors are to blame for the long hours and sleepless nights. Professors say: The procrastination of the students is what makes finals so hard. Photo By: Hiu Kwong Yau Photo By: Hiu Kwong Yau Monica Cunningnam. a finance major. vt i - n ■, takes a break to buv food but becomes Newel Oatrell pays attention to detail as . . • , ' , , ,. , , . 1 „, ■ , r i- too immersed in her work to eat. he studies late into the night tor his theater final. Photo By: Hiu Kwong Yau Learning the parts of the camera is easy, but the advanced courses for film majors are tedious and exhausting. e Your Favorite Place To Studv: At home in bed while listening to music. In the SAC on the third floor. Any library. I like the complete silence. In my bed. Vi Photo By: Hiu Kwong Yau Since the 2001 fall semester had record high temperatures, students were still able to enjoy the sunny weather during finals. Photo By: Hiu Kwong Yau With the renovations to the Student Center, the atrium area offers students a nice place to lounge and get caught up on class readings. Daring to Go Studying abroad can be one of the most satisfying and rewarding experiences of a student ' s life. Students studying abroad dive into a new culture and experience a new world. Living in a foreign country gives students a different perspective on their academic studies and contributes im- mensely to their personal growth and confi- dence. A student who goes overseas to broaden their educational spectrum is put at an advantage in today ' s global economy. Students who take advantage of the experi- ence see the world in a new light, live in a culture different than their own and, in some cases, become proficient in another language. Studying abroad offers an oppor- tunity that many Temple students take: gaining valuable world knowledge and memories that will last for tomorrows to come. — Rachael Anderson International Programs Jhodemd (jeaiu Rome Japan London Sutuwteft PnognQinS: Rome Japan Ghana Paris Spain Scotland Qx ovqt Pjiognotus, East Anglia, England Hamburg, Germany .Tubingen, Germany Puerto Rico Photographs courtesj o ' International Programs Janfi i ' WMill a f-j dm KJ s Sm i ■ I I W ' H . M -i m If- ' ■ •i 1 H 1 F • ■ : i1  ct 1- - r 1 T j Studying abroad offers students a glimpse into the past, a time forgotten but not lost. One such place is the Plaza De La Cathedral in Havana, Cuba. The Ponte South Angelo is one of the mam sites that students can visit while taking a break from classes. The Ponte South Angelo. as viewed from the Castel South Angelo in Rome, [tab . Your Favorite Place To Study: ] like to stud) with a group of friends. I like to listen to classical music while I study. I like to make Hash cards and stud) on m wa to class. I he historic Valle of the Sugar Mills in Cuba. Tfo HowjKObhs Stephanie Soondar, Haomiao Zhang, Jeffrey Boles, Erica Strable and Krysta Halye check out the rabbits in the Italian Market during Honors Orientation. Bill Tollok. Gerad Heinz and Robert Hall play ship captains of the Delaware River. 2 Prof. David Zitarelli was recognized as the Honors Pro fessor of the Year in 2001. (L-R) Jackie Sommers, Prof. Michael, Bill Tollok. Jennifer Beaver, Zach Hanson-Heart, Jessica White, Jennifer Greytak, Cara Mafuta. Prof. Nathan. Feroz Paravez, Prof. Coughlin, Prof. Chein, Prof. Gil, Deidre Ford, Carrier Tolerico, Melissa Bishop, Phu Duong, Prof. Zitarelli, Robin Benson, April Blake, Kathleen Ford, Allie Provost Elisa Rank, Konstantine Halkidis, Amar Majmundar. Photographs courtesy of Honors Program Honors students Dipti Pidikiti and Amos Simms-Smith are recoginzed for being tutors in an inner city homework club. (L-R): Barbara Smith, Jonas Oesterle, Jackie Everette, Prof. Dieter, Scott Alessandro, Dipti Pidikiti. Richard Green, Fred Snead, Amos Simms-Smith, Kathy Kucow- ski. Dr. Ruth Ost., Mel Washington, Elisa Rank, Cara Mafuta, Nina Kalawadia, Dan Smith. 23 Crunch Time Sometime around the middle of each semester, professors find it necessary to issue a test that will determine how often their students were sleeping or daydreaming instead of learning about the conservation of momentum or the effect of Socrates and Plato on modern literature. After months and months of hard work, everything culminates into one exam that is taken within two hours. Depending upon one ' s teacher, the test can mean more or less to one ' s grade. Studying for finals and mid- terms is just as the cliches in any mov- ie about college would propagate. Caf- feine is consumed in mass quantities in the vain attempt to outsmart the biological clock that would otherwise have students in a deep slumber. For students who love to cram all night. there are workout sessions in the Inde- pendence Blue Cross Center, where they can take a break from their all- night study session to relieve some stress. The library is open 24 hours to accommodate students who need more study time. Another noticeable change on campus is the newfound silence in the dorms due to 24-hour quiet hours. One sure thing about fi- nals is that they were here for all those yesterdays. And no matter how much one hates them, they will be here for all those tomorrows to come! — Ryan Dalev Photo By: Marcel Reedus The final projects film majors must do take numer ous hours of group cooperation. Photo By: Hiu Kwong Yau Photo B : Hiu Kwong Van Business students quickl) cram in Gathering information is an essential Speakman I [all before entering part o( stud) ing lor finals. their classroom to take their final. 24 ,. Aaademos hi The best way to study is to be surrounded by information. Photo By: Hiu Kwong Yau Photo By: Steven Giarrocco Even tennis students have finals! It always helps to buy assigned books, and it helps even more if you read them before the week of finals! photQ Bv . yickv Walsh Photo By: Hiu Kwong Kwong Yau Math is a lot easier to do with a partner. ? Your Favorite Place To Study: In ni room, on my bed. with the TV on. ' On my balcony. In front of the computer, lis- tening to The Hobbit. 1 like to sing along to my favorite song while I study. Revolutionary Thinkers Philadelphia Magazine included three Temple professors on their list of 76 Revolutionary Minds. These professors were selected as the smartest, most creative and most accom- plished people in Philadelphia. Philip Alperson John Allen Paulos Professor of Philosophy Professor of Mathematics Sonia Sanchez Retired Professor and Poet Being involved in organ- izations, I have met and in- teracted with a diverse group of people, which have made my experience worth it all. — Sharese Shedrick, President, Main Campus Program Board Seniors said what... Joining the Temple News provided the most valuable memories and quality friendships of my college experience. — Neal Ramirez, Managing Editor, Temple News 2b ewieKt How Many Student Organizations? Joining campus organizations is a great way to meet people, gain new and exciting experiences and have a great time all at once. There are so many different kinds of organizations and ways to get involved at Temple, ranging from Temple Student Govern- ment and NAACP to various social and academic sororities and fraterni- ties, such as Delta Sigma Theata or Phi Sigma Pi. With an abundance of choices, sometimes the hardest part is choosing which organizations are right for you. Here at Temple, belonging to organizations will give you a chance to mix and mingle with other students while getting you actively involved with something you enjoy. At the end of your Temple experience, you will look back and realize tha t belonging to an organization has made you a well-rounded person. Being a part of an organization helps you discover who you are, forges friendships that will last a lifetime and creates mem- ories that will always bring a smile to your face. The friends and mem- ories that you make now. from your involvement with organizations, will enrich your Temple experience, as well as your life, and add to your happiness in all of your tomorrows to come. — Kristin Bovd and Milli Protheroe Photo By: Victa Walsh Mioto H : Vick Walsh A member of the nnnc Club smiles prettj in Vijaj Thillainathan, President of Student the Village, loeated on the second floor of National Medical Association makes time s ( to hit the books in SNM W office. The Temple T represents talent, tenaciousness, time- D.J. Sir Laurence of W.H.I. P. 91.3 FM, a student-run radio station, lessness and top-notch. spins the hottest tracks at Temple ' s annual Fall Fest. Photo Bv: Rachael Anderson Photo By: Wai Wong member of Delta i Omega, Gamma Chapter, gets ready for fun, aughs and good time at this year ' s Fall Fest. After the Septem- ber 1 1 tragedy, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon fraternity shows its patriot- ic spirit by hang- ing the American flag. Photo By: Vicky Walsh The Office of Student Activities becomes an all too familiar place for anyone involved in student organizations. Photo Bv: Vicky Walsh Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is Temple University ' s only co- ed general business fraternity. It was founded in 1 906 at New York University by four business students. Today the fraternity has grown into international standing and thousands of broth- ers. The Omega chapter here at Temple strives to pursue academic excellence in its brothers. Also, Delta Sigma Pi encourages relationships between the commercial world and students. The fraternity uses its skills to benefit the com- munity and promote commercial ethics. Phi Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi is a professional honorary fraterni- ty. It was founded on February 14, 1916 at what is now known as Central Missouri State Univer- sity. The foundation of the fraternity is based on high academic standards, leadership and so- cial organization. The Tripod of the fraternity, which all brothers must strive for, is scholar- ship, leadership and fellowship. The Alpha Lambda chapter at Temple University is com- prised of students who embody the qualities set- forth by the founders. The brothers incorporate lots of fun activities during the year, especially community service projects. Photo By: Kate Hagenbuch ALPHA § [ EPSILON t 5 U o o GREEKS Gamma Iota Sigma Gamma Iota Sigma ' s purpose is to encourage, establish, and enhance the professionalism of students in the Risk Management, Insurance, and Actuarial Science majors. Gamma Iota Sig- ma prepares students for jobs by providing the members with a sense of community, exposing students to the field, and allowing for interac- tion with leaders of the industry. Even after graduation, members become part of a distin- guished alumni chapter of Gamma Iota Sigma. This enables members to keep contacts which will help them in their careers. Photo from Templar Archive Phi Sigma Sigma On November 26, 1913, Phi Sigma Sigma so- rority was founded at Hunter College in New York. The Xi Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority was established at Temple University on October 16, 1926. The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma can be found annually holding their Rock-A-Thon at the Bell Tower, raising money for their philanthropy, the National Kidney Foundation. The Xi chapter ' s mascot is Pad- dington Bear, while their national mascot is the sphinx. King blue and gold are the colors which adorn the sisters, along with their jewel, the sapphire. Photo By: Kate Hagenbuch Wl PHP T j fcREEKSl Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated, Ep- silon Delta Chapter was founded in July 1969. Committed to improving the quality of life on campus and the surrounding communities, the Delta ' s hold Toys for Tots and community ser- vice drives. The sorority also holds a pre- Kwanzaa celebration and a Delta-Study-A- Thon. Delta Sigma Theta is a public service organization, and it is committed to effectively meeting the needs of the African American community. The 2001-02 officers are Karimah Love (President), LaShaya Duval (1st Vice- President), Jasmin Wilson (2nd Vice- President), Gina Burke (Treasurer), A. Teri Tillman (Reading Secretary) and Monica Lovett (Corresponding Secretary). Photo By: Eabha Garland Sigma Gamma Kho Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. was founded at Butler University in Indianapolis. It was founded by seven teachers with the philosophy that greater service resulted in greater progress. Beta Delta Chapter Members: Class of ' 02: Shemeika Johnson, Tamika Malcolm, Evelyn Tyndell, Mary-Martha Elizabethford r-ioce rt f  m« Tpnpllp FctwirW Michelle Atkins. Na- its African American brothers and sisters. Grad- uating seniors are izabethford. Dempsey and Sandy Joseph. tGREEKSl Delta Zeta • Delta Zeta Sorority was founded on October 24, 1902 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Delta Tau Chapter was established at Photo By: Narcel Reedus the colors worn by the sisters of Delta Zeta. Their mascot is the turtle. The sisters are very active in Temple and the surrounding com- munity. They hold clothing drives, street sweeps, and participate in the Philadelphia AIDS Walk. Delta Zeta frequently organizes charity fundraisers to benefit Gallaudet Uni : versity for the Speech and Hearing Impaired. They were the first recipients of the Dean ' s Cup amongst the other sororities and fra- ternities on Temple ' s campus. Alpha Epsilon Phi M ■r ■ m L l £ JZ- i@( VI Photo from Templar Archive Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority was founded at Barnard College on October 24, 1909. Tem- ple ' s Phi Theta chapter was established on May 12, 1984. AEPhi sisters stay active in the community by participating in community service events. A cause which is near and dear to their hearts is pediatric AIDS! AEPhi holds many fundraisers to support foundations working to provide needs to children suffering from AIDS. Their colors are green and white, their flow- er is the lily of the valley, and their jewel is the luminous pearl. The giraffe is their mas- cot. American Marketing Association The American Marketing Association prepares Temple students for the marketing field. It provi- des students with opportunities to strengthen leadership, teamwork and communication skills. Students also make professional contacts, which will prove to be useful in the future. American Marketing Association sponsors a Fall Social, numerous speaker panels and canned food drives for underprivileged children. The 2001-02 mem- bers are Jennifer Lau, Anna Karalis, Channel Stridem, Mike Medaglia, Barima Osei, Andrew Bossone, Chiroy Patel, Jordan Migneault, Shan- non Siriano, Nina Burke, Ben Parry and Halima Tarn. WSrl AVEHCAN  SSOCWTJ0N Photo By: Hui Kwong Yau Golden Key national Honour Society Golden Key ' s mission is to reward and encour- age excellence within any concentration in an undergraduate program. Golden Key promotes this mission through undergraduate and grad- uate scholarships and job-hunting assistance af- ter graduation. Golden Key participates in a New Membership Induction Ceremony and an Honorary Member Outreach. The 2001-02 of- ficers are Asma Mahedavi (Co-Pres.), Susan Dada (Co-Pres.), Candyce Cox (Exec. Vice- Pres.), Dana Bache (Vice-Pres. Of Community Relations), Ankur Shah (Treas.), Jennifer Carr (Sec.) and Tameka Motley (TSG Rep). Photo By: Vicky Walsh Temple News Every Thursday students flock to the brand-new news stands to pick up their copy of the Temple News. Temple News is completely run by stu- dents. All aspects of the paper, from editing, to writing and even finding advertisments, is in the hands of the staff. Also, Temple News provides an outlet for students ' views and opinions. The latest happenings on campus can be found in the paper as well as the latest entertainment reviews and current events. Temple News has been a vital part of the Temple community for nearly 80 years. Photo courtesy of Temple News Staff. Student national Medical Association illr ' r-iilli ■• ' Blb d If! 1 lii m 1 Photo By: Kate Hagenbuch The Student National Medical Association helps undergraduate students become the doctors of tomorrow. S.N.M.A. offers students the oppor- tunity of an advanced look at the medical pro- fession. Members are also involved with the Phil- adelphia community by holding bone marrow drives and activities for Rubeye ' s Kids. The 2001- 02 officers are Vijay Thillainathan (Pres.), Pa- tience Danquah (Vice-Pres.), Tatiana Arango (Treas.), Shaila Day (Internal Sec), Candace Gibbs (External Sec.) Sheldon Muldrow (Comm. Ser. Chair), Tomas Varela (TSG Liaison) and Robert Moore (SNMA Liaison). Ladies night Out Social Group Ladies Night Out Social Group was formed to address the social needs of young women today. LNO is based on helping young minority women raise their self-esteem by promoting positive self- images and creating unity among members. LNO encourages young ladies to discover who they truly are. The organization, which acts as a sup- port system, holds monthly self-esteem seminars on topics concerning minorities. This year ' s of- ficers are Natasha Williams (Head Executive), Anne Makoha (Vice Head Executive), Carissa Jones (Secretary), Precious Johnson (Treasurer), Sharisse Foster and Vanetta Anderson Photo By: Kate Hagenbuch (Promoters). TUCSA The Temple University Community Service Asso- ■ ■ ciation (TUCSA) is committed to making Temple and its surrounding community a better place. TUCSA participates in activities like the AIDS Walk, Thanksgiving food drive, a Christmas party for children and Habitat for Humanity ' s Colle- giate Challenge. The organization works with oth- er university organizations to help better Temple ' s surroundings. TUCSA organizes both on-going service projects and single events. This year ' s offi- Jcers are Melanie Crumbia (Pres.), Ashlee Jan- iszewski (Vice-Pres.), Angie Despinasse (Co-Sec), Photo By: Kate Hagenbuch Monica Leary (Co-Sec) and Andrea Ray (Treas.). Temple Association of Black Journalists Temple Association of Black Journalists is an organization which strengthens ties between communication students and Temple ' s commu- nity. TABJ serves as a role model for younger students who wish to pursue a career in Com- munications. They offer seminars, tutoring and educational events for students. TABJ opens doors to an array of opportunities for students in Broadcasting, Radio and Journalism. The mem- bers of TABJ join an elite group of journalists who promote excellence in their field. Photo By: Kate Hagenbuch American Medical Association The American Medical Association is a national organization for students, who plan to enter the medical field. Temple ' s chapter was chartered in January 2001. A.M. A. also held its First-Annual Recruitment Coffee House and invited medical students, pre-medical advisors and a pre-medical trustee from San Diego. The officers are Marcus Saunders (Pres. of Public Relations), Asma Mahedavi (Executive Dir. Founder), Busola Oy- esanmi (Pres. of Communications), Phillip Ef- fraim (Pres. of Campus Relations), Dominic Wright (Panelist Coor.), Pinky Patel (Pres. of Membership), Sonela Hajno (Advisor Liaison). Photo By: Narcel Reedus Progressive NAACP Progressive NAACP ' s principal objective is to ensure the political, educational, social and economic equality of minority group citizens. The NAACP also seeks to eliminate racial prej- udice and remove all barriers of racial discrim- ination through the democratic process. NAACP ' s annual events include a Soul Cafe and the Mr. Temple Pageant. The 2001-02 officers are Samantha Otchere (Pres.), Teri Tillman (Vice-Pres.), Devin Price (Secretary), Marketa Kirkland (Community Affairs Advocate), Steplanie Onwubere (Scholarship), Jaeda Raines (Communications) and Angie Despinasee (Membership Coor.). ' Aa [li Photo By: Narcel Reedus. Black Student Film Collective Black Student Film Collective ' s (BSFC) mission is to embrace, equip and empower student media makers of the African Diaspora. The mission ena- bles survival, longevity and cultural freedom in the film industry. Its focus is to provide educa- tional opportunities workshops, networking events, forums for discussion and exposure to the world of film. BSFC annual events include a film- makers panel, BSFC Annual Film Festival and an excursion trip. The 2001-02 officers are Brandy Durham (Pres.), Larry Lambert (Vice-Pres.), An- thony Chambers (Sec), Annie Evans (Treas.) and Photo By: Narcel Reedus Lawrence Green (Representative). national Association of Black Accountants ,:N The National Association of Black Accountants is a nationwide professional association focusing on developing, encouraging and serving as a resource for African-Americans and other minorities in the accounting and finance professions. Their mission is to appeal to the professional needs of members and to build leaders that shape the future of fi- nance professions. The N.A.B.A. has been the leader influencing minority professionals in ac- I counting and finance. The goals of the Association include promoting and developing skills of mem- bers and encouraging and assisting minority stu- Photo By: Vicky Walsh dents in entering the accounting profession. Main Campus Program Board i £ ' aaiip ' lfil at •J , «i a V Photo By: Eabha Garland Main Campus Program Board (MCPB) is com- posed of diverse committees, which makes it pos- sible for all students ' different needs to be met. These committees keep Temple flowing with tra- ditional programs as well as new and exciting ones. Some programs MCPB have held are mid- night bowling, homecoming comedy shows, trips to New York, College Weekend at King ' s Domin- ion and a trip to Fright Fest. This year ' s officers are Sharese Shedrick (Pres.), Wynter Towns (Vice- Pres.), Andrae Williams (Treas.), Nicole Benson (External Sec.) and Shakira Smith (Internal Sec). PRSSA Founded in 1988, Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) is a national or- ganization, which cultivates a favorable and mu- tually advantageous relationship between stu- dents and public relations professionals. The organization participates in the National Bateman Case Study and Organ Donor Aware- ness Day. PRSSA also hosts guest speakers and workshops, as well as other public relations networking activities. The 2001-02 officers are Suzy Stahl (Pres.), Andrea Pawlowski (Vice- Pres.), Vanessa Jackson (Treas.), Ashley Nich- olas (Sec), Holly Logan (PR Director) and Vic- toria Landue (Fundraising Dir.). Photo Courtesy of PRSSA Temple Student Government Temple Student Government (TSG) is the repre- sentative body of student leaders. TSG offers consultation on student issues, academic sup- port, community programming and funding for registered organizations. With programs such as Welcome Back Month, Homecoming and Spring Fling, TSG fosters a sense of Temple tradition. This year ' s officers are T.J. Baker (Pres.), An- thony Gallegos (Chief of Staff), Nicole Viscomi (VP of Acad. Affairs), Cara Mafuta (VP of Stud. Affairs), Candyce Cox (Speaker of the GA), Al- leya Bess (Parlia.), Andrea Ray (Treas.), Candace Branch (Press Dir.) and Jerry Rusnov (Sec). Photo By: Chung Ki Mak W.ti.LP. W.H.I. P. is Temple ' s youth-oriented, student- run radio station. Created in fall 1997, it pro- vides Temple with quality broadcasting and di- verse music W.H.I.P. is an acronym for We Have Infinite Potential, which reflects the power and potential that Temple students possess. The radio station is committed to serving the student population. W.H.I.P. ' s directors are Maurice Franklin (Gen. Mgr.), Michelle Gonzales (Prog. Dir.), Darla Price (PR Dir.), Tina Morant (Events Coor.), Leslie Nokes (Business Dir.) Marcus Poon (Office Mgr. Prod. Dir.), Matt Donegan, Jamil Holifelo, Chris Hayle and Re- cardo Johnson (Prod. Directors). Photo By: Narcel Reedus. College Council The Fox School of Business and Management ' s College Council of Presidents is comprised of the presidents from student professional organiza- tions. It holds a Leadership Retreat and Student Professional Organization Fair. Members include: Hang Joon Cho, Jennifer Lau, Ying Liang, Daniel Kilpatrick, Farid Shaikh, Alleya Bess, Tim Riley, Brad Robinson, Joseph Casey, Arlett Hartie, Chad Fetters, Heather-Leigh Glade, Nicole Gra- ham, Desirae Johnson, Sam Codispo, Alexis Du- JPont, Vadim Moshkorsky, Kiana Brown, Scott Tricarico, SanBee Blair, Jason Joyner, Marcus Photo By: Chung Ki Mak DeVose and Priya Shah. national Collegiate Scholars National Collegiate Scholars was founded at Tem- ple in Spring 2001 based on the principles of scholarship, leadership and service. The honor organization mentors youth at Girard College and tutors at West Catholic High School. Freshman and sophomore students with a 3.4 GPA or higher are inducted into the organization. National Col- legiate Scholars first induction was in October 2001. This year ' s officers are Latasha Williams (Found, and Pres.), Carlton Ingram (Found, and Vice-Pres.), Sherron Moore (Found, and Writing I Committee Chair) and Dionna Day (Found, and Photo By: Wai Wong Community Service Chair). tiillel at Temple Hillel Foundation at Temple University is the foundation which caters to the Jewish student community providing cultural, social, religious programs, and community service opportunities. Located across from Johnson and Hardwick 1 Halls, a Judaica library, kosher kitchen and a chapel available for students tojuse. Hillel ' s pro- fessional staff of Jewish educators and social workers are available to assist students in just about anything they need. One great hightlight of Hillel is their participation in the Interfaith Coun- cil which allows them to meet students of other Photo By: Hui Kwong Yau faiths on campus. Newman Center On Broad Street lies the Catholic epicenter of Temple ' s Main Campus. Founded in 1921, the Newman Center works hand-in-hand with Catholic Temple students. The Cardinal New- man Student Association is an organization that represents the Newman Center on campus. It organizes community service projects, social events, education and spiritual retreats for its members. Newman Center members are Kathleen Lafferty, Christopher Gallagher, Bryan Suydam, Melody Miller, Bill Riechers and Laura Sestric. VH Photo By: Vicky Walsh national Society of Black Engineers The National Society of Black Engi- neers Minority Engineer Student Association is doing its part to insure that minorities will be better represented in the engineering field. The organization stages intensive programs both within and outside the University, provides stu- dents with contacts in the professional industry and strengthens relations among the minority community. The 2001-02 officers are Al ex Camps (Pres.), Litanya Reavis (Sec), Bridgette Campbell (Treas.), Sandeep Agarinal (PR), Ufuoma Ikuku , Leo Inyang and Isaiah Anderson (Telecomm. officers). Photo By: Vicky Walsh Society of Automotive Engineers Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) is com- prised of creative, knowledgeable, imaginative students with a strong interest in cars. Each year SAE members enter a competition with a car that they have designed and constructed to compete with other small formula-style racing cars. The cars are built through a team effort and are taken to the event for judging and comparison with approximately 90 other competitors from around the world. This year ' s members are Jim Smith, Michael Calabrese, Joe Paturzo, Lu Wang, Emilio Drakes, Pat Rexing, Ryan Rink, Craig Risoli and Nick Kambouroglus. Photo By: Vicky Walsh O.W.L.S. Soccer OWLS: Born in the brain of Vilavid Lor and constructed by its founders Monivann Lor, Jen- drek Karnowski, and Ryan Daley. The idea be- hind the Organization for World League Soccer is to provide Temple with something that its founders thought it was lacking: soccer. Activities of the O.W.L.S. consist of athletic events both indoor and outdoor where student teams compete in tounament fourmats. Beside the athletic events there are social events where sutdents can come and watch soccer matches. O.W.L.S. will be pro- viding Temple with soccer for many years to Photo By: Narcel Reedus come. Associaton for Computing Machinery £© ' Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) is Temple ' s largest student professional organiza- tion. Their mission is to promote the professional, academic and social development of students in- terested in computing. ACM continually hosts workshops, company presentations and network- ing events. These events not only offer students the opportunity to acquaint themselves with com- panies, but also allows companies to get to know the members of ACM. Members also have lot of fun! ACM holds volleyball basketball night and | night outings. Also, ACM holds toy drives and Photo By: Narcel Reedus established an Indian Relief Fund. TU Korean Association Temple University Korean Association (TUKA) was established to unite students of Korean de- cent. TUKA annually hosts cultural events, com- munity service projects and gatherings for fresh- man Korean students. The organization promotes pride in their heritage and allows for cultural traditions to be carried on. The Korean Asso- ciation allows members to keep their cultural bonds strong and incorporate Korean lifestlye in American culture. Photo By: Kate Hagenbuch Society of Manufacturing Engineers The Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME) was originally founded in 1 932. The Temple chap- ter was founded in February 1992. SME is the world ' s leading professional society serving the manufacturing industries. The organization parti- cipates in tours of local industries. This year ' s officers are Richard Harrison, Lin Lu, Oommen Mathew, and Victoria Walsh. Photo Bv: Vicky Walsh TUGA Temple University Greek Association (TUGA) acts as the umbrella organization for the Greek- letter social sororities and fraternities. For the past 12 years, TUGA has advocated education and philanthropic activities. The organization partici- pates in the Broad Street Sweep, a Greek Show- case, Greek Week and a TUGA Campus Police Christmas Party. The 2001-02 officers are Claire Rozdilski (Pres.), Dawn Peacock (Vice-Pres. of Fellowship), Anthony Hopkins (Vice-Pres. of Structure), Aaron Lorah (Treas.), Chrissy Newell (Sec), Melanie Gehan (Parlia. and Robin Er- enberg (Pan-Hellenic Assoc. Pres.). % i Photo By: Kate Hagenbuch Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honor society that welcomes freshmen who achieve academic excellence. Founded at the University of Illinois in 1924, Alpha Lambda Delta now has over 225 chapters throughout the United States and has initiated over 600,000 students into the society. That may seem like a large number, but in fact less than 1 5% of all college freshmen qualify to enter into Alpha Lambda Delta. Being invited to join is an outstanding academic achievement. % 1 t Photo courtesty of Alpha Lambda Delta Society of Women Engineers The Society of Women Engineers is a non- profit educational service organization dedicated to helping female students ma- joring in engineering reach their full poten- tial. SWE offers tutoring, moral support and a variety of social events to its mem- bers as well as reaching into the community to help inspire young women interested in the sciences. The Temple University ' s chapter of SWE welcomes any student, male or female majoring in the sciences to i II join them in being a positive force for the Photo By: Vicky Walsh future Qf wQmen Diamond Marching Band Photo By: Carl Wolf Studios The pride of the cherry and white, Temple University ' s Diamond Marching Band, in its 76th year, performs at all home football games and selected away games. The mar- ching band is comprised of students from varying schools, colleges and campuses of the University allowing them the opportunity to continue using their musical abilities while meeting other students and developing lasting friendships. Under the direction of Brad Doc Townsend for the last six years, the band knows that if they play their trumpet cheer the football team will win! ROTC Temple ' s ROTC has approximately 1 40 members. Annually, they conduct two major training events at Fort Dix, NJ. ROTC not only teaches its members the principles of management, but also give them the opportunity to lead. Rather than leading a class in discussion a ROTC cadet can be found leading their class in a water craft down a river. ROTC is a four year program. The first two years study military history and leadership development. The third and Photo By: Steven Giarrocco fourth years groom t he Students for the Army by stressing ethics, tactics and professionalism. 1 - Y - E 1 PH • • My favorite sport is bas- ketball because I used to play in grade school. Also, I love the way players move on the court and the things they do when playing the sport. — Tori Harris Seniors said what... I prefer to watch basket- ball. Going to the games is fun because it ' s so excit- ing. — Michael Kresge usclles Why Temple Sports Never Fade Why do Temple sports never fade? Every year, thousands of fans and Temple students horde into the facili- ties to watch the Cherry and White- clad athletes face off against other Uni- versities. Some Temple teams have broken records and others gave all the strength and energy to make their fans proud. Short, tall, skinny or muscular, the Temple Owls are always ready to face their opponents. Through fall, winter and spring, they give a show their fans will remember whether they win or not. Just ask any Owl fan why they attend the various sporting events throughout the year. They will tell you that they have so much spirit that com- ing just for the energetic atmosphere is worth the ticket. Temple sports nev- er fade because of their wide support and recognition. Owl fans are proud of their teams and are often found imperiously draped in Owl para- phernalia. College years are said to be the best years of a person ' s life. and are missed by many Temple Alumni. Temple Owls truly live up to that saying. Such Alumni, like Bill Cosby, come back year after year to proclaim their love for Temple sports. A true Owl fan will never forget the good times they had dur- ing their years at Temple Univer- sity. — Kirsten E. Mack Senior Joann Engestrom exposes her tattoo to Junior Sara Stone serves up a mean show her school spun and field hocke) pride, overhand serve toward her opponents All Sports Action Candid Photos B : tail Wolf Studio Sophomore Lynsey Grace cracks a base hit while playing Princeton. Senior Bob Filler stretches his manly muscles while getting ready for his turn at the bat during the 2001 season. Mad Sophomore icki Rodgers practices I rowing with her fellow Temple Owl f;w members in the Fall 2001 semester. Sophomore Adam Courtney loves to tumble and show off his awesome moves at meets. Sophomore Nina Kumar, a Temple Women ' s Tennis Player, really knows how to put a lot of energy into her serves. 4j Afoffot Hut jid ■ ■ Lynn Greer attempts a dunk but is unsuccessful. Facing Coach John Chaney ' s traditional rigor- ous non-conference sched- ule, the Owls started out 3-8 with many of these losses at the hands of teams from last year ' s NCAA tournament. This was not what was expected from a team that won the Atlantic 10 tourna- ment last season and ad- vanced to the Elite 8. Nev- ertheless, the Owls found themselves in the NIT tour- nament this year after slow- ly improving from a rough seniors after this year ' s cam- paign, the Owls ' prospects for the future are bright. Soph- omores David Hawkins and Brian Polk and freshmen Glen Elliot and Nile Murry will become Temple ' s pre- mier players. Young, enthu- siastic and talented, these athletes will look to once again make Temple an elite team. They have already made an impact this season and having the experience of playing with Lynn Greer, Alex Wesby, Kevin Lyde and Ron Rollerson will only make — Rachael Anderson In utter exhaustion. Kevin L de lies on the court to catch a breatl of ail as Temple pounds Penil Stale into the ground. The Liacouras Center is the home of the Owls. On October 5, 2001, John Chaney be- came the second Temple coach to be inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame. Temple is one of only nine schools to have two Hall of Fame coaches. Since arriving at Temple and taking over the Owl ' s reigns in 1982, Chaney ' s coaching accomplishments have been both numerous and pro- found, including: 1 14| y ■I) I A . J I iKHa sons, including a current streak of six (1996-2001) — Winning 23 NCAA games (1988, 1991, 1993, 1999, 2001), and advanc- ing to the regional finals five times — Achieving a winning percentage of .707 (431 wins, 179 losses), over the past 1 8 years — Winning a remarkable 25 or more games over a five-year stretch from 1983-1988, compiling a record of 143 wins and just 23 losses during that time — Compiling an Atlantic 10 Confer- ence record of 283 wins and 83 losses heading into the 2001-2002 season — Earning seven Atlantic 10 Confer- ence regular season titles (1984, 1987, 1990, 1998, 1999 and 2000) — Winning or sharing 1 3 Philadelphia Big Five championships Head Coach iMiViUi w x w SPU m gpid m ill Building upon last year ' s suc- cess, Coach Dawn Staley and the women ' s basketball team are battling St. Joe ' s for first place in the Atlantic 10 East Division. After losing to James Madison in the first round of the Women ' s NIT last season, the Owls hope to improve upon their perfor- mance in one of the postsea- son tournaments in 2002. Led by Seniors Athena Chris- toforakis, Natalia Isaac and Lisa Jakubowicz, and Junior Stacey Smalls, the team will be looking to not only win its division, but to also win the Atlantic 10 tournament held at the Liacouras Center in early March. After losing to A- 10 West Division power- house George Washington by only a point in January, it was certainly no surprise that the Owls marched their way I to the A- 10 championship crown. No matter how this season ends, the Owls will likely continue to see success in seasons to come. I — Rachael Andersc Team members crowd together for the pregame pep talk. Head coach Dawn Stale) disputes a cal with a ret . Melissa Dunne, Lisa Jakubowicz and Lissa Eagles cheer from the side line! ibrating after making a big e against Villanova, team nbers hug and smile! Christena Hamilton tries to score while being double teamed by Nova. 9U t 0Z (S (1 Stacey Smalls looks to grab a rebound. Back Row L-R: Heather Jones, Regan Apo, Christena Hamilton, Toni Belafonte, Rachel Marcus Middle Row L-R: Ieesha Turnage, Lisa Jakubowicz, Melissa Dunne, Athena Christoforakis, Natalia Issac, Lissa Eagles Floor L-R: Ari Moore, Cynthia Jordan. Stacey Smalls, Chrissy Cruz g Balanced The men ' s gymnastics team had a very suc- cessful season, fin- ishing 11-7 and earn- ing 2nd place in the ECAC Championship Meet. The Owls fell to the University of Mas- sachusetts by only .85 of a point. The perfor- mance at the meet al- lowed the Owls to qualify for the NCAA ' s for the first time in 1 5 years. Their score of 203.400 left them in 12th place overall. Senior Rob Chacon finished his career at Temple by getting 2nd place on the horizontal bar. — Ryan Daley Sophomore Travis Pummer holds tight on the rings during a meet at McGonigle Hall. K. Sophomore Alex Weber proves his tremendous strength and athletic ability on the parallel bars. Temple University ' s gymnasts and their coach. Ken Anderson, watch as a member of the team performs. Duce s ishes his legs over the pommel horse. With concentration. Adam Courtnej sta s stead) and straight in order lor a good score. aige Ozaroski ends her performance n the balance bean by striking a ose. ' .ft ? The women ' s gymnas- tics team ' s overall re- cord is in no way an indication of how well they performed this season. The team star- ted the season 5-7 but soon enough, the team ended up filling the waiting room at HSC rather than the locker room for practice. It was a season plagued with injuries that left the team without five members: Jennifer Beaver, Heidi Hen- drickson (co-captain), Danielle Corbin (co- I • U ; 11 captain), Amy Pinker- ton, and Cathy Patton. These injuries, howev- er unfortunate they were, allowed several members of the team who might not have garnered that much at- tention before to rise to the occasion. Cicely Washington, Paige Ozaroski and Maggie Tolerico had fantastic seasons, with Ozaroski being named confer- ence Rookie of the Week and Cicely Washington receiving the honor of Atlantic 10 Gymnast of the Week twice. — Ryan Daley he Temple University women ' s gymnasts line up before a meet at IcGonigle Hall. Deven Miller holds her head high as she begins her floor routine. •l«7fflBBI jH Steady and controlled, gymnast Cathrine Patton completed a back handspring. Elegantly posed. Jennifer Beaver ends her performance. GnQnd S(!on i The sound of a ball as it is pounded by a base- ball bat: Is there any- thing more American? In the Major Leagues this year, baseball al- lowed us to divert our attention from the na- tional crises and instead feast on what would be- come one of the most Waj to go Owls! Senior Mike Jenkins gels a hit off Rhode Island pitcher. spectacular seasons ever. The same kind of magic could be found in the bats of the outstanding Temple baseball team. Overcoming a devastat- ing start that left them 0- 14, the Owls went on to capture the Atlantic 10 Conference title for the first time since 1984. Two players were named to the All-Atlantic- 10 Conference first team, Greg Powell and Kyle Sweppinhiser. With their convincing win in the Atlantic 10 title game, the Owls earned an automatic bid into the NCAA tournament. As an added bonus, coach James Skip Wilson was named the Atlantic- 10 Conference Coach of the Year for his amazing work in steering the team toward its first title in 1 7 years. The Owls of 2001 made their mark on to- day and will not be for- gotten tomorrow. — Ryan Daley Junior Jim Tullj gets a little dirtj sliding into third base. Senior Greg Powell eooks up a fast ball in a no-hit bid. :: Mi i With both eyes on the ball, junior first baseman Robert ( ueinolta gets another out. til Jenior Katie Spencer looks for a Tiger in hopes of getting mother out. Girls can ' t play base- ball! Well, do not tell it to the feisty women of Temple ' s softball team. Although there are some differences between soft- ball and baseball, it ' s es- sentially the same idea. Running full speed and diving for a fly ball in the outfield or obliterating the ball with an alumi- num bat, these women can do it all. Their 29 wins were the second most in the program ' s history. Led by Bari Lynn Pflueger, the team went on to become the first Temple team ever to win a game in the At- lantic- 10 Tournament and ended up finishing third. The team is young this year and received outstadning play from freshmen and sopho- mores who will help them to carry on in their quest for Temple ' s first conference title ever. _ Ryan Da , ey Infielder Marissa McDevitt makes a great catch. Freshman Linsey Rummel knows she ' s safe while leaving a cloud of dust in the air. £J unior Chrissy Harris swings away, trying to get another hit on Princeton ' s pitcher. 53 Goal Hm Founded in 1884, the men ' s soccer team is a mainstay that all stu- dents revere. The Owls have provided many thrills for spectators this season as they amassed four victories in 18 games. Justin Kain and Jeff Fisher led Senior Justin Kain watches out for Drexel defenders while charging down the field. the highly talented squad that was hand chosen by Coach Dave MacWil- liams. Most of the play- ers were bred into soccer from a young age and improved their skills in highly touted programs before joining Temple. Pouncing upon their helpless opponents at every chance the Owls proved to be a formida- ble opponent in the At- lantic 10 conference. A hunger for goals was ev- ident in their eyes before every game, and they would not rest until they had their fill. Justin Kain and Jeff Fisher were a part of a talented sup- porting freshman cast. Among them was Steven Wacker, who was named Philadelphia Soccer Sev- en Player of the week and managed four points in the Owls 2001 cam- paign. Freshmen like Wacker should help Temple maintain excel- lence on the soccer field. — Ryan Daley Freshman Steven Wacker goes head-to-head with the Dragons. bringing new meaning to his last name. Sophomore goalie Patrick Hannigan jumps for a save. IK 4 iDre Senior Jim R; ;h goes tor the hall. asperate to hold hack Drexel ' s defense. Pushing ft All the way down the field I Senior Brook Cholaj weaves her r vay down the field during the I !001 season, leaving Drexel in ' ■ ' llismay. sophomore Stephanie Godsell shows Drexel that Temple nows how to run the show. Soccer is called the beau- tiful sport in Italy, and the beautiful women on Temple ' s women ' s soc- cer team are a testament to that. Do not be de- ceived by their beauty, they are neither frail nor fragile but muscular and determined. Jeannette Hibbis lead the team in scoring this year with 1 8 points en route to ' their six victory campaign. The object of soccer is to score goals and this team scored plenty. The wom- en ' s soccer team this year has made sure that wherever they tread they leave a sense of unending fear of the mighty Owl. Jackie Mauro, with a goals against average of 1.52, dove upon the ball much like an owl during the 2001 season dash- ing opponents hopes of posting big numbers. With help from upcom- ing freshmen, the team is sure to be a success next year. — Ryan Daley Senior Jeanette Hibbs extinguishes the Dragon ' s fire as she steals the ball and hurdles down field. The women ' s soccer players smile for the camera at the Temple Drexel game. Giudiiion iooikui Temple ' s season in the Big East Conference had its ups and downs as the Owls ended the season with a 4-7 record. The Owls started the season off with a definitive win agianst Navy. The Owls next win came in a 30-5 route of Rutgers. The Owls ended the season with back-to-back wins over West Virginia and Connecticut. Dan Klecko, Sean Dillard, Raheem Brock and Chonn Lacey were among the superb Owls to receive recognition by the Big East Conference. Lacey finished an outstanding year by re- ceiving the Bert Bell Me- morial Award for being Temple ' s Most Valuable Player. Klecko will lead Temple ' s defense next sea- ft — Ryan Daley Senior Cornerback Chonn Lacey drops back into coverage. 56 Defensive tackle Robert Sack takes a break on the sideline during Temple ' s 30-5 Homecoming win over Rutgers. Robert Sack (95) and Dan Klecko (73) converge on Rutgers tailback Dennis Thomas (30). Senior wide receiver Greg Muckerson (11) celebrates his 1 3- vard touchdown catch. Freshman quarterback Mike McGann warms up before the game. Freshman Dan Bosnic gets up in the air in an attempt to block a field goal. Junior center Vincent Gabriele lumbers to the sideline. Senior fullback Jason McKie dives for extra yardage. uimination Lacrosse is a sport with a much-storied history. It is the national sport of the United States ' northern neighbor, Canada. Carrying on the lacrosse legacy at Temple is ninth-year head coach Kim Ciar- rocca. This year, the Owls won their first Atalntic 10 Conference Defense is a vital pari of lacrosse and Vernica George (30) and Sheena Oommen ( 1 ) know this well. While anticipating the next play, Rohm Keevan plans her nunc. title. They appeared in their first NCAA tour- namnet since 1998, led by a youthful group of underclassmen, includ- ing only one senior. The Owls went 11-5 through the regular season, led by the superb play of Liz Frengs, who was named a first team Mid-Atlantic Region Ail-American. Duke ousted the Owls in the first round ' of the NCAA tournament. But since they are made up of mostly under- classmen, they will assur- edly reappear next year. — Ryan Daley Patience Synnestuedl walks ol the field with ball still in net. eager for the next game. Gearing up ' ill. Jessie; Mgsfero Senior Apt Herman ■mate! . ill! I suing a b lb defer IlkOwis ' i Being a successful learn lakes group effort, something the Owls arc not lacking! kv 8 Strike with Lightning Gearing up to strike the ball, Jessica Grisalli swings ferociously. Senior April Herman rejuvenates herself while getting a break from defending the Owls ' net. In constrast to common be- liefs, hockey can be played anywhere and at any time. That is if one does not mind wearing a skirt and being pummeled with a small ball shot a blazing speed with archaic-looking sticks. This is what the women ' s field hockey team at Temple endures every season in hopes of gaining national recognition. The team came close this year, finishing with an 8-11 re- cord, which included a victory over William Mary College. The Owls hope to start off the sea- son next year as well as they did this year, when they won four straight matches. Among the high- lights of next season will be the return of Virginia Gonzales, who led the team with 16 points as a junior. — Ryan Daley ZPf Guarding the net is one of the most important parts of field hockey goalies must be willing to extend themselves in order to stop their opponents from scoring. Senior Joan Engestrom knows the intensity of each play and keeps her eye on the ball. to 6 pjfefid TRACK Both the men ' s and women ' s track teams showed they can com- pete in the Atlantic 10 Conference this season by posting respective fin- ishes of fifth and second place in the indoor and fifth place in both out- door competions. The women ' s team produced four firsts in the indoor championship meet, which included a win in the 4 x 400 meter relay and five sceond place medals and two thirds. Senior Afia Brown, sophomore Naomi Bev- erly and the members of the 4 x 400 relay team were named to the all- Atlantic 10 Conference indoor team. ' Robert Leite Young was named to the all-Atlantic 10 Conference team for both outdoor and indoor for his performance in the triple jump. — Ryan Daley Determination and speed are two qualifications that track runners must have. Andrea Turner strides and passes yet another opponent. Runners must be serious, but still able to have a chuckle. Sprinting to the finish line, this Temple runner leaves All Mass Opponent behind. fc ' s Jofk-iK-Cte This Temple golfer watches intensely as his ball flys through the air. Golf, the word itself arouses excitement and lets one know that in- deed blood still courses through their veins. En- vision balls coursing hundreds of yards through the air, the soft stroke needed to place a ball into a pristine white cup twenty feet away. It truly is magical. James Chan, Gary Chen, Billy Mullin, Patrick O ' Neil, Jon Rusk, Grant Thorell, and Robert Whiting en- ter the green battlefields of the golf course carry- ing the Temple flag to victory at every match. The golf team has had a very successful season thanks to the outstand- ing play of its young team comprised of all freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. — Ryan Daley A goiter ' s follow through helps to ensure a good swing. Ensuring that your grip and stance are correct allows you to focus on your swing. Temple golfers do not have caddies and unfortunately have to carry their own clubs to each hole. Getting it Points . the Set Although the men ' s ten- nis team started the sea- son out with high hopes, they finished the season at 6-10. The team fin- ished in 8th place at the Atlantic 10 Conference tournament in Pitts- burgh, where they rallied from behind to beat La Salle in the second round, providing the highlight of the season. The team, if not produc- tive in the win column, did produce the Atlantic 10 Conference Student r s In tennis, you must always keep your eye on the ball and anticipate your opponents nexl swing. Athlete of the Year, Jen- son Bascome. This award was the highest academic-athletic acco- lade received by any Temple Student of the Year. Another standout player for the Owls was senior Krishane Pillay, who was named to the Atlantic 10 All Confer- ence Team. — Ryan Daley Tennis is a game that requires agility and sharpness. ■Tnita cone with precis leads up! When swinging to hit the hall you must use force to send it soaring over the net. Ercegovic I Iaifyoi Jscot Seizing ifte. ' HacfeRand With the growing popu- larity of women ' s ten- nis, it should only be a matter of time before Danira Penice and Lara Ercegovic become celebrities. Their rank- ings in the ITA Eastern Region of 8 and 1 1 re- To ensure a good hit, Tamara Tnita concentrates and hits with precision while deleiving a backhand. spectively provide them with some credibility. But what is really amaz- ing is their ranking of 2nd in the doubles cat- egory. The young wom- en ' s tennis teams fields no one over the rank of sophomore and the other young talent of Elisa Jiminez, Rene Deyzel and Nina Kumar are sure to blossom into a formidable team. The Temple women ' s team will be sure to leave little left of their prey on the way to the NCAA tour- nament. Even if you are playing singles, the support of your team is always comforting. Before serving, Tanja Zecic calms herself and focuses on her swing. 63 Each member in the boat must pull the oars through the water, giving them a real upper bodv workout. ly Recognized The Men ' s Crew team had a fantastic season this year, finishing in first place in five of the seven races it entered and being ranked 1 3th in the nation. The varsity team showed consisten- cy in winning it ' s thir- teenth straight Dad Vail Regatta. Although the mighty Owl might not be thought of as a bird that ventures into the water the men on the varsity crew team are making a name for themselves na- tionally. At the In- tercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta, which is the national championship, the team finished in 13th place. The team hopes to im- prove on its final ranking next year with its young talent. — Ryan Daley Surrounded by the lush scenery of Boathouse Row. the Temple rowers glide alone the Schuykill. KMUSl ■ ' ££ . 4 % Rowing is a sport thai requires strength and the willingness to wake up earlj for practice. This Temple rower shows his patriotism tor America and spirit as a rower. As the oars are forced through the water, enough energy is made to propel the boat forward. Jiemeit ' Boa oust Qm H The Women ' s Crew team finished in fifth place in the Atlantic 10 Conference but has has high hopes for next sea- son in its junior varsity squad. The junior varsity squad finished first in the Atalanitc 10 cham- pionships and fifth in the Dad Vail Regatta. They advanced the team into the future. — Ryan Daley Jjter their morning workout, emple rowers are still full of | xcitement. I Crew is a beautiful, yet agile sport. Bright-eyed and ready to go. Temple rowers are eager to get in the water at 6 a.m. I i EH Taking a break after rowing, even the coxswain has time to stop and smile for the camera. Too Not to H(Mdk Serving the Right Moves The women ' s volleyball team ended the season with a respectable 22-10 record that left them on the cusp of entering the NCAA tournament. Av- eraging 16.7 kills, 15.9 digs and two blocks per game, this was a team to be reckoned with in the NCAA. The Owls put to- gether a home record of 12-3, making it a daun- ting task for another team to win at McGoni- gle Hall. Yamit Haba led the squad with 475 kills while Solana Lee proved a more than apt set woman with 1,422 assists. On the defen- sive side, Haba led a very efficient squad with 396 digs. Charity Hill was not very char- itable at all to opposing teams with her 82 blocks this season. The team hopes to make more of a name for it- self in the Atlantic 10 conference in the future due to the fact that there is not a single sen- ior on the squad. — Ryan Daley Boh Bertucci brings in Shu Liu (5), Charity Hill (13) and Solana Lee (2) during a lime out. Solana Lee surveys the court before serving. Wearing her game taee. Margaret Majewska gets readj to serve. Shu Liu (5). Solana Lee (2) and Sarah Stone (center) keep everyone on their toes. Yamit Haba keeps her eye on the ball. Sarah Stone watches intensely in case she has to go Shu Liu sends the ball back over Charity Hill ( 1 3) watches intently a dig. the net. from the sideline. Solana Lee (2) is dreaming of a big win. Margaret Majewska is ready for a block. En Garde! Here comes the Temple Owls fencing team, armed with foils, eppes and sabres. The Owls are coming off an outstanding 1st place finish at the NIWFA championships last year. Ten fencers from last year ' s squad made their return this year, includ- ing Sakinah Shaahid, whose career record en- tering this season stands at an amazing 5 1-6 at the sabre position. The team is sure to be feared by everyone in Division I fencing and will carve its way into the finals of the NIWFA tournament yet again this year. While getting hooked up to the safety line. Maggie Castelllano enjoys some small talk. Fencing is a sport that requires true abilitv and little room for H Stefanie Izzolino ' s opponent ducks mere inches below her sabre. Aziza Hassan serves and receives a blow in one mome nt. nS tf Suppo rting -die, 7ejQn i F v , J ' H 1 Hb . ; 1 1 ' ■ ' - Aside from residing in the fantasies of almost all post-pubescent males, cheerleaders do indeed serve a function. Arous- ing the crowd is the main objective, usually ac- complished by coming up with catchy cheers that result in an eruption of noise from the onlook- ers. The cheerleader can give the game some much-needed emotion. Riling up the rowdy crowd causes the oppo- sing team to become confused and make mis- takes. Cheerleaders can also encourage members of the home team with their support. Kudos to the cheerleaders and mascots of Temple Uni- versity for willing their teams to victories. — Ryan Daley 69 Just PHaiK Houivq jm. Students Coming Together ,. m Participating in sports is not relegated solely to those who are advanced enough to make it into me vaisny squau. u is also offered to students through the intramurals program. Each sport has a designated season, whether it be in the fall, winter or spring. The re- quirements for joining in on the fun are merely that one is a student or in some other way affiliat- ed with the school. Yes, faculty members are al- lowed to play. Temple offers soccer, basketball, football, softball, aikido, badminton, men ' s bowling, indoor rock climbing, cri cket, karate, men ' s la- 11 i i  „ VlV OOW, 1V11V1 J.AVWJ. ' VWJ , AA  k rugdy, women ' s rugby, ulti- mate frisbee, swimming, taekwondo, tennis, men ' s volleyball and men ' s ice hockey through its intra- mural program. The fact that Temple can cover all of these sports is an attrib- ute to its continued effort to promote diversity and individuality on campus. Whatever one ' s inclination in sports, they are sure to find it in Temple ' s In- tramurals Program. — Ryan Daley While playing volleyball, you must always watch out for the net. w to t( Free Agents Men ' s Champions Floor Hockey ' Depeche Mode ' Indoor Soccer 1 1 2 ' r i Bangs Men ' s Champions Softball met J hp0 PeenTe I inwin I Aim high and go for the kill! Being involved in intramural sports allows students to compete against other schools like Villanova. Students practice floor Ihockey in Pearson Hall temple t— Sf ' wiblla The Arboretum of Temple University ■•canon. I sin ile 1 ' I drawn to 1 Ifosor wi I dine to le The Ambler Campus of Temple Uni- versity is an ideal place to pursue a higher education. Ambler is conven- iently located and offers students an array of disciplines to study. Located in suburban Montgomery County, just 18 miles north of the Main Campus, Ambler offers the coziness of a small college campus with the excitement and vast resources of a great Universi- ty. Commuters and residents enjoy Ambler ' s stunning grounds, state-of- the-art computer labs, smart class- rooms, vibrant student life and rec- reational facilities that include an ex- ercise weight room, indoor outdoor pool, sand volleyball pit, tennis and basketball courts and jogging trails. — Rachael Anderson AREAS OF STUDY: Accounting Anthropology (Human Biology) Business Management Communications and Theater (Interdepartmental Major) Criminal Justice Elementary Education Economics (B.A. and B.B.A.) English General Engineering Technology History Horticulture Human Resource Administration Interdisciplinary Studies in Liberal Arts (Social Sciences or Humanities) Landscape Architecture Marketing  hoto By: Yick Walsh Photo By: Vickj Walsh Die lusli sccncn ol mblei offers students a Bringing the Bookstore to life for Homej tranquil environment to unwind from a hard coming. Ambler used the theme Catch the day ' s work of classes Wave, showing its Temple Spirit! As students arrive at Ambler ' s Campus, they are greeted with a familiar sign reminding them of the university they chose - Temple! Photo Bv: Vicky Walsh Photo taken from Templar Archive Photo taken from Templar Archive Temple T flags adorn the Ambler Campus, matching The grounds of Ambler ' s campus offer a wide variety of visual the decor of all Temple campuses. stimuli, from gardens to high-tech buildings. 73 The Arts Tyler School of Art offers students in- terested in visual arts and design a wide variety of courses and areas of study to explore. It has departments featuring crafts, painting, drawing and sculpture, art education, art history and graphic art design. Its state-of-the- art facilities keep Tyler students on the cutting edge of technology. With car- ing, experienced and knowledgable faculty, students have an ideal learning environment. The purpose of the Tyler School of Art is to develop creative and intellectual achievement among its students. Tyler ' s students arc pro- vided with the skills and enhanced cre- ativity they need for tomorrows to come. — Milli Prothcroe AREAS OF STUDY: Art - Studio Art Visual Studies Art History Architecture Art Education Architecture Painting Drawing Sculpture Photography Printmaking Graphic Design Ceramics Glass Jewelry Metals CAD-CAM Fibers Studio w Teaching Certification 1 Photo taken From femplar Archive Photo taken from femplar Archive ' Rhythm of the Sea ' adorns the landscape Tyler students delight their palettes while of ryler ' s campus! Il was sculpted In Ty- gnihbmua bile loeal from IheSianmu rtisi. lei ' s founder and first Dean. Boris Blai. er School of Art, in Elkins Park, provides a picturesque source of jiration. Photo taken from Templar Archive It is not uncommon to see art decorating the lawn of Tyler ' s campus. This piece sits by the parking lot to welcome students. Photo taken from Templar Archive -, PR •,e3ata.y W- ' W T ' Pi 9- 5 5? SB 3 Mi H 11. 1 M .. jj-J 1 1 III II No student will ever forget the long rides and the late arrivals of Temple University ' s shuttle buses. Photo taken from Templar Archive Photo taken from Templar Archive yler students trudge off to yet another day of classes! Photo taken from Templar Archive When students pass through the doors of Tyler. the enter a world of color, creativity and expression. N.S.O. Keeping Temple Healthy Health Sciences Center has a multi- tude of programs and facilities avail- able for students. The Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and College of Allied Health Profes- sionals are all located at H.S.C. Health Sciences Center not only of- fers opportunities for education, but it also caters to students ' needs. The Student-Faculty Center offers a lar- ge number of facilities, services and educational programs. Being at Temple helps students develop into well-rounded, healthy and happy people. These students who have fond memories of yesterdays at H.S.C will become the health profes- sionals of tomorrow. — LaTova Sewcll-Hal AREAS OF STUDY: Health Information Management Nursing Speech Communication Sciences Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Med Dentistry Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Photo B : kustcn Mack uito B : Kirsten Mack Medical Students show off their favorite Temple University ' s School of Pharmacj is parts of the bodj in the ' Gross natonn sure to be educating future Pharmacists for I ab. main centuries to come! ledical school is not for those who have a weak stomach! Photo Bv: Kirsten Mack l Kresge Hall be- comes home to many students as they pursue their education. hoto Bv: Kirsten Mack L ' ' l ,_ ;« a 1 P iE 4 ' J l ttf 1 •Xai ■■M T f £ fr ; -rt H . S . C . ' s Bookstore, in the Student- Faculty Cen- ter, provides Temple gear, along with those all im- portant text books! Photo taken from Templar Archive Photo taken from Templar Archive The Student-Faculty Center enables students to unwind and get away from studying, even for just ,-,- a little while. TU.O.O. The Heart of Philadelphia Temple University Center City is lo- eated in the heart of Philadelphia. Stu- dents at this campus have the city at their fingertips with the resources of a large university to back them. Re- cently relocated after 25 years. Temple University Center City now resides on Market Street, just across from City Hall. The new facility provides 53 spa- cious classrooms, state-of-the-art tech- nology and several music studios. This campus specializes in professional ed- ucation, and students have the op- portunity to take credit and non-credit courses. Students ' yesterdays at Tem- ple University Center City are sure to prepare them for the tomorrows to come. — Milli Protheroe AREAS OF STUDY: Accounting Business Administration Economics English History Finance GSM Human Resource Administration International Business Journalism Legal Studies Liberal Arts MSOM Marketing Real Estate Risk Management and Insurance Photo By: Wai Wont loors at the new location o ' [ he music studios at r.U.C.C. allow stu- T.U.C.C. arc common areas where students dents to work on composing and playing in the classroom in order to fine tune their skills. On various T.U.C.C an can get that extra boost of caffeine. T.U.C.C. ' s new neighbor is William Penn. who stands atop City Hall. Photo By: Wai Wong Photo By: Wai Wong alls of the 1616 location will not soon be forgotten idenls. but the new seenery is a pleasant change that students a vast number of resources. Photo By: Wai Wong Temple Owls truly are everywhere. With the new building, students have the opportunity of having classes amidst the financial district with the resources of a large university. Favorite moments: Hanging with the rest of the Nupes in SAC. — Terrance Wislon Seniors said what... Favorite moments: I like studying in my bedroom. It ' s peaceful. — Sonela Haono enioJiS Walking into Tomorrow Some of Temple ' s best and brightest will be graduating this year. A class full of hard-working, creative and intelligent students, bound for suc- cess, are on the way to starting a new phase of their lives. They will ven- ture into the real world - some with jobs waiting for them and some just waiting to see where their path leads. Temple ' s faculty, staff, stu- dents and all those that they have met along the way will miss them greatly. But this is. by far. not a sad occasion. The class of 2002 can use all the skills they have acquired and the experiences they have had at Temple to make their way in their careers and in life. Thev can look back at all of those yesterdays and know that Temple has prepared them for a rewarding career. They can con- template all the tomorrows to come and aspire to achieve their dreams. They can be proud of who they are and where they came from. Temple Uni- versity is proud to present the Class of 2002! — Milli Protheroe ■Ron, Ink ■Trends r new Photo B : Rachael Anderson Chris Sensenig and Eric Geiger talk outside of the Student Center about summer internships and their plans for the future. Photo B : Kate Hagenbucn Vfter years of sleepless nights, hours in the library and making unforgettable memories, graduation day finally arrived! ForS Wcollei Fin on J ai graduating seniors must always look beyond the bvious and into the future. Photo By: Kate Hagenbuch seniors nve on, out the friends de will never fade! For Seniors graduating in January, their Iiool college has | a ceremony to )nor them. The T School held heirs in Mitten Jail on January 30, 2002. Sharing the excitement of graduation with family and friends makes the experience that much better. Photo Bv: Kate Hagenbuch v-y V a Photo By: Kate Hagenbuch Photo Bv: Rachael Anderson Parking is hard to find, but most seniors know about the dirt lot, one of the only free places to park besides the street. Photo By: Kate Hagenbuch Joanna Abad Chioma Abara Khairiyyah Abdulbasit Fadhel Abdullah Mikal Abdullah Sahar Abdur- Rashid i nun An Jacinta Afum Georgima Agyei Kojoe Agyei-Kodie Michael Ajedho Donna Akins Fawaz Al-Adasan .. : ■- ; Younes Alaoui Alexie Alcide Add Alenezi Emily Alexander Erin Allen h Jk ! ft m ' ■tal HP I , i Alma Kovaci Stephanie Almeida Jennifer Alonso Barret Amato Tricia Ambrose April Amenta 82 ♦ Stacy Bailey 83 Michael Bair Vanessa Baker Megan Baldassano ■ Lisa Balthaser Chaneena Banks Genene Barnes Shareese Barnett Kwame Barnieh Lisel Barrow Cabrina Bartocci D.C.Jenson Bascome Katrina Batista Eleanor Battles Donald Baxter Jenn Baxter Deborah Beatty Scott Beatty « — fcl.fc ■ flicole Benson Jeana Bentil Leonard Beqiraj Lenard Berkov Jeanne Bernhard Todd Berry ■ Alleya Bess Alexander Betton Moorel Bey Angela Wilson Corinne Bierling Kristy Birckhead • i hony Birdsong Monique Black Shaun Blackman Inique Blanding Melissa Blangger Brian Blasy f rj I 1 li lili Blechstein Mark Blissick Robert Boffa 85 Brenda Bogle Deanna Bond Brooke Bonder Frankie Bonilla Rakael Boozer Audrey Borgia Tharso Bossolani Gwen Bowen Kristin Boyd Natasha Brabham Shayla Bradley Nicole Branella 4MlU nffiHHi Clarissa Brennan Lynnette Bright Elena Bristow Sarah Brittman Benita Brooks Darryl Brooks Rhonda Brooks Ashley Brown Cynthia Brown Francis Brown Kwanita Brown Melissa Brown Steven Brown Tiffany Brown Rodney Brown Jr. Joseph Brunetti Agnieszka Bryjak Rachel Buchmanj K(i 4 Nina Burke Shannita Burke latherine Burris Martina Burroughs Tajhma Burroughs Raina Bush Valerie Busillo Myra Butler h Bo Lauren Cain Terrell Caldwell Kamal Calloway ♦ 87 f Bridgette Campbell ' ■ m Khary Campbell Pamela Campbell Maria Canales Michael Carapellotti A 1 Trevor Carenzo Nicole Carfagno Jennifer Carl Robert Carlson Angela Carman Jade Carneiro _ r.g Cn Erin Carnes Elisabeth Carr Matthew Carr Michael Carr Dana Carroll Lisa Carter am Ch Erin Casey Jennifer Casey Joseph Casey Kathleen Casey Daniel Cassell Julie Castagnet Stephen Caughie Teisha Cavanaugh Greg Century Scott Chafetz Shanna Chambers Daphne Chan Brook Cf, v at Landace Chang Melody Chang Thongsy Romain Charmes Lingyun Chen Changhayong Dennis Cheng Sofia Cherian Susan Chhan Ying Chhann Kim Chhour Sopheap Chhum •i Villiam Chieffo 11 Brook Cholaj Jungyop Choo Galana Chookolingo f 89 Alana Christian Leslie Chuang Nghi Chung Stephen Cicala Jr Michael Cirillo Dana Cirino Annie Clark Debra Clark Tamika Clark Roslyn Clay Donald Cleaver Bernadette Clifford fricia Cc Dale Coachman Gertrude Cochran Beatrice Cockley Amanda Coffin Joshua Cohen Michelle Cohen Sherre Cole Jennifer Coleman Jennifer Coleman Kerri Coleman Talia Coleman Angela Coley Ebony Collier Ira Collier Ivan Collier Sadiyyah Collins Matthew Conant Nina Conception 90 ♦ 1% -irino Rebecca Cook Michael Cooper Norman Cooper Stephen Cooper Daisy Corsino Richard Corvaglia Tricia Cotter Monique Crawley Melanie Crumbia Craig Crusemire William Crussard Damon Crutchfield 1 Peter D ' angeli Franco D ' angelo Shirley Dailey 91 Rosemary Dale P Andrea Damis Sherie Dancy Asuanta Daniels Patrience Danquah I J k Carmen Davenport Jlfctlh ' 1 Jahi Davis Michael Davis Timothy Davis Xiomara Daye Sean Deal £ ' M Jaime Deane Regina Dease Kelly Deeny Dina Defrancisco Jaime Defrehn Jennifer Deqaetano Roland Dt Marcus Delgado Keren Dell Madonna Delos- Reyes Delia Desai Jigsha Desai Swarna Desai RSiDon April Desantis Jennifer Devinney Harry Diavastis ntA . Monica Didonato Juli Diioia 92 ♦ Didomenico Mario DiNenna Annette Dinh Desiree Dinolfi Amanda Diorio Nicholas Dipatrizio Jay Diraimondo ,. Barbara Douglas- _ . , . inona Dotson _ „ David Drinnan Bell 93 Melissa Drissel Paul Drozdowski Kery Dugan Erin Duhig Paula Dumas Ammber Dunn Chan Durant Erin Durkin Daniel Dwyer Frank Dzielinski Natalie Edie Jennifer Edwards Mikele Edwards Philip Effraim Mary Efuwape Megan Egan Tara Ehling [fey Fa Amatullah El- Amin-Jaamia Amal El-Nageh Karen Elcock Anthony Elia Dana Elie Walid Elmorshedy ' Monique Emanuel Kimberly Eng Michael Ermilio (Jnyime Eshiet Natalie Esser Sonya Etheredge 1 iimas fcna Evangelista Jalina Evans Kimberly Evans Shirin Even-Or Mia Fabrizio Jennifer Fadgen Taneema Geneva Farrow Benito Feliciano Leesa Fenderson i ffany Fennell Stephanie Fenner Patrice Fenton mnette Fenwick Marissa Fera Jason Ferguson Maureen p nandez-Poorma Marco Ferreira Laura Fesmire 4 95 Kamika Fields Walter Fields Melissa Fillman Salvatore Finazzo Renee Fisher Sheila Fisher Tysheika Fisher Denise Fishman Taron Fitchett Victor Fleishman Deborah Flores Nina Fluck Ixirtney F Patrice Foley Jatasha Ford Leslie Ford Tiffany Ford Joseph Fordyce Domenic Forgion L e p usa Abbe Forman Nicole Forte Michael Fossett Mary Foster Bonnie Fox Ryan Fox Dorothy Foxworth Baron Fralin Jr Anita Franchetti Jean Francois 96 4 Charmane Freeman o  At ' Jeff Frese Jaime Frick John Fries Jenna Frigm Amy Frimpong Kara Frison freeman Eabha Garland Timothy Garrahan Lizanne Garvin Craig Gaskins Deborah Gaskins Kalista Gawaxab- Anyika Eric Geiger Dayna Gelenberg Allison Genco Jolina Geneblazo Avalon George Jeff George Barbara Gerbier Michael Gerome Weleba Getachew Georgia Getz Joanna Getz Bria Gibbs :aGf Samantha Giuffrida IM uiuttr Carol Gleason OI 9 a Glukhovskaya Erica Golden Michelle Gomes Michael Gomez] ' .- jjq 1 1 lissa Goodrich Akida Goppy Kristen Goral hb h ¥ 0Mi f s$ tmmm nanel Graham Elonder Graham Nicole Grant Vadim Gordashevsky Adriann Goslin Wendy Gray Myia Grayson Kelli Greer Lynn Greer Nayo Griffin Brian Gould ♦ 99 Jared Groff Taralynn Grubb Trindy Grundy Dana Gryszan Patrick Guainoo Karen Guand m . I i a t Jaclyn Gucciardo Tanae Guerrant Juana Guerrero Devalina Guha- Roy Nicole Guillaume Maximiliano Guillen Patricia Gunter Yevgeniya Lauren Guttshall Michelle Guzman Louisa Gyandoh Cindy Ha Guterman Patricia Hagel Tiffanee Hager Samantha Haley Douglas Hall Ka-Tish Hall Marsha Hallager : Danielle Halpin Jermaine Halsey Keith Hammond Quan Hang Keisha Hankins Amy Hanson 101) Ihristine Happel Elina Harari Coleen Harbin Kiyon Harcum Shana Hardy Shannon Hargrove ' ■ ' lami Harigaya Christopher Harmon Courtney Harmon Tifanie Harmon Cynthia Harmon- Williams Danielle Harrell 101 Andre Hawkins Ashley Heintz Robert Helder Heather Heleniak Fredrick Jamie Hennessey Hendrickson Ami Hoang Khanh Hoang Joann Hobbs Laura Hoffman Carl Holder Tamika Holder MM m. Jerome Holliday Mia Hollis Eun Hong Young- Joon Hong Kristen Horton Pia Horton PaJankc Fred Hosaisy Tara Howley Shuzhen Huang Javone Hudson Daniel Hull Janelle Hundley 2 odd Hunsicker ■ Diane Hunter Michael Hunter Kelly Hutter Denise Huynh Sara Ironman az Quiana Irvin Diana Iskolsky Paulose Issac Lorraine Jackson Michael Jackson Mon ica Jackson imeka Jackson Tiffany James Jinhee Jang rnimimyiiiiii m mnmnnnnm m nnnnminnin « m nnnnmjnnm m nnrajniiinnn m ! nTmnTimii ' nmmnnmnn • nnmimjnnm,: m mmnmmnm i nrnmimmn m mimmiimm Doris Jay Harly Jean Quishondra Jefferson ♦ 103 t A Wazir Jefferson Amy Jesberg Sharon Jett Courtney Jewell Thompson Jhaeali Gary Joe Lynette John Therese Johnsen Beena Johnson Craig Johnson Desirae Johnson Kimberly Johnsor Sejng m Kyana Johnson Marie Johnson Nicole Johnson Rashida Johnson Seretta Johnson Shemeika Johnson Mynl 6 Tameka Johnson Tonia Johnson Donielle Jones Latasha Jones Romaine Jones Sylvester Jones Vsmv Daniel Jordan 104 Alison Joseph Donna Joseph I Abdelhakim Mariko Kaito Malcolm Kallay Kabbaj Danielle Kalmanson Tina Kamalanathan Jungjin Kang Seung Kang Yeesuk Kang Jennifer Kanski Anna Karalis Yumiko Kato Keila Kavistan Jaclyn Keane Lisa Keenan Jennifer Kehler if,n?lrerese Kellam Kimberly Kelly Racquel Kelly Kendorski Margaret Kenny Matthew Kernisky ♦ 105 Jona Kessler Charlene Ketler Yashar Khan Tu-Anh Khong Lori Kidawa Charlie Kien ; P m m m M ■  fe- Marykate Kilpatrick Alicia Kim Kim Grace Hellen Kim Jinsoon Kim Tae Kim Gail Kircher Marketa Kirkland Brad Kirsch Angela Kitch Lelayna Klein m Irina Kostinskaya Ramya Kota Vlad Kozhukhin Gina Kozlowski Joshua Kraft Katarina Kramaric ini. J Audrey Krause Suzette Krausen Amanda Krebs Risa Kredo Jennifer Kreyl Irystal Krouse Laura Kuchar Lauren Kucher Sherine Kudakachira Smerine Kudakachira Steven Kuemmerle w pi 1 1 Nina Kumar Ali Kutner Natalie Kwoczak Michele Laferla Laedoan Lahm Brendan Lake iKfli ' Gabriella Lake Brooke Laken Donna-Marie Lambert 107 i ill Larry Lambert Marilyn Lamore Kisha Lancaster Andre Landon Victoria Landue Crystall Lane --e Shannon Lauer James Laurence Matthew Law Barbara Lawrence Richard Lawrence Shaniqua Lawrence S:C3 Li John Leatherman KIH 4 Jessica Lebron Melissa Lech Dorothy Lecki Gabriel Lectora Changha Lee r pjhaltfl iamantha Lewis Shiela Lewis Terrence Lewis 109 Alfreda Lewis- Johnson Xiao Li Jodi Lindenmuth Amber Lipscomb Jennifer Lisko K X5r ' c Michelle Lodise Bridget Logue Ellen London Ronald London Colleen Long tason Kathryn Long Ana Lopez Nunzia Luberto Kristin Ludwig Lidis Lugo Anh Luong Tii - Jenny Ly Saruol Ly Allen Lynch Donald Lyons Wei- Jen Ma Lesego Mabiletsa l Colleen Macdonald Mandy Machamer Anna Machnik Marissa Mack Greg Mackerson Julia Macmillan usanne Madani Ania Madejczyk Movia Maduro Christine Maguire Asma Mahedavi Janet Mahon [jilla Malozovsky Scott Mandeh Nakayra Mann 111 , Elizabetl Karla Mansell Tamiko Mapp Iman Marcand Stephanie Mariho Deanna Mariutti Aaron Marks I „ • Diane Marks Teresa Marsh Trevor Marsh Eugene Marshall Kate Marshall Melita Martin v.. F% Nicholas Martinez Maricel Martinez Vincent Mascherino Delores Mason Kadie Massaquoi Tina Mastromarcc Binu Mathew Bekezela Mathuthu Sachiko Matsuyama Tom Mattera Bridget McAdams Sarah McAndrew Melissa McBride Arlene McCann Tara McCarty Tasha McCaskill 1 1: Wdany McLaugW Elizabeth McCauley Francis McCloskey Mary Ann McCloskey Tricia McCormick John Mccoy Lavelle McCray i naya McCurdy Gloria McDonald Kelly McFadden Natalie McGady Tamara McGee [Nicole McGilvary Bethany William McNihol Michael McPeak McLaughlin 113 Christina McQuoid Kanitra McRae Andrea Mead Marion Medley Martina Meehan Jocelyn Meer Megan Snyder Heeral Mehta Marilyn Meissler Mindy Melrose Roberto Mercado Paula Messeder Ashley Messinger Kieffer Metz Mary Metzger Megan McGarrigle Lucy Micaletti Michael Avrich Michel Asaph Caryn Mihaly Myiesha Miles Deven Miller Noreen Miller Ron Miller Jacqueline Mims Arnold Minott JeanneAnn Mirillo heha Mistry Shana Mitchell Yolanda Mitchell 114 o Ift Jiyumi Miyaoka Adam Mizrachi Valerie Mobley Nozomi Mochida Thuso Modise Vincent Moffatt V Mohamed Mohamud Harold Mojica Jaime Molyneux Femaarta Momo Melissa Monachello Jennifer Monahan lariel Monroe Angela Monte Tanisha Monteiro Luis Montero Sheha Jared Moore Montgomery Jeff Moore Alecia Moormann Rosalia Morina 115 Holly Morris Tasha Morris Michael Morrison Tameka Motley Attoh Moutchia Steven Mowatt Sheldon Muldrow Aginah Muneer Roseann Munizza Franklin Munoz Kiniffa Murphy Michelle Murtha );, :o Hanna Musirief Aesha Muttaqi Rosebert Muzamani Karen Myers Adrian Myles Gillorie Myrthil Gloria Na Alfreda Nagle Pushpak Naik Sindhu Nair Noriko Nakagawa Yuko Nakamura aLm Kimberly Nancoo Nona Naroditskaya Daniel Maveiro Travis Meal AnnMarie Mellany Leslie Nelson 116 ♦ Mark Mevin Danielle Newdeck Russell Newman Dashea Newton 4U1 Hanh Nguyen Johnny Nguyen Kevin Nguyen Kristin Nguyen My Nguyen Nathalie Nguyen Nga Nguyen Nhung Nguyen Tammy Nguyen ienoung Nguyen Kathryn Nicholas Jill Nick ► 117 Milos Nikolic Kristy Mocito Leslie Mokes Cary Nolan Bone Nthebolan Patrice Muble I Theresa Nurek Julie O ' Donnell Amy O ' Neill Paschal Obi Carolyn Stacey Oden Ochmanowicz : — l Grace Ogbuehi Tolu Ojeyemi Yukiko Okamoto Sophie Okon Abigail Olmedo Laydia Olusa Camille Onderlinde Akosua Opoku Declan Orjinta Kristy Ortenzi Juan Osorio Brett Ostro Andrew Ostroff Benjamin Ostroff Adrienne Ostrowski T ? Khadijat Samantha Otchere Judith Ouma Osunkoya ■wag f I Karen Owens Busola Oyesanmi Caroline Pace Crista Palladino Karen Palmer Roderick Palton Zeena-Annie Moaimai Pannah Panackal James Paone Melissa Parente Rachel Parisse Chirag Patel Dharini Patel Jiny Patel Eva-Yasmine Parker 119 Krina Patel Milpa Patel Colleen Patrick Ayeisha Patterson Catherine Patton Lesleon Payne Ayanna Pearson Christiann Pearson Shelly Peart LiLiana Pegado Wendell Peggott Nilsa Pena Tammy Pierson Danielle Pigliacelli Celena Pinckney Sharon Pinckney 120 + Amy Pindynski Tiffany Pingitore a Phi Jennifer Pisko Albert Pistoia Amy Pitchnick Tamika Pittman Philip Pizzano Kaelia Plumkett mma a—m mm- saPena Hlarybeth Polcari Laurel Poore Wanda Potter Valeriya Poukas Taheera Powell Lyda Pr ak 121 Brandon Rabinowitz taic Michael Rae Jacklin Rafeh Anthony Ragsdale Paul Raison Michele Rajsic Renee Rak Melanie Rambaud Meal Ramirez Jeremy Ramsay Gyanender-Singh Elizabeth Randall MiRiv Rana Sean Randall Tiffany Rankins Cynthia Raton Wayne Rauceo Bridget Rauchut Jeanine ijI : Margaret Rawa Dorrice Rayam Litanya Reavis Janine Reday Maren Reese Ma Kevaun Reid CarrieLynn Reilly Kimberly Reilly Megan Reilly Joanne Renois Camille Richards I 122 Monique Richardson Quiana Richardson Cherry Riddick Tameka Ridout Emily Riggins Vivian Riley David Rivers II Holly Rizzo Adrienne Robb Jason Robbins Monique Roberts Travis Robins atima Robinson INatia Robinson Nicole Robinson iggj I .ucy Rodemich Leighann Rodgers Dara Rogers ■ ifaina Rohrman Yvonne Rosario Tanesha Rosber 123 Maureen Rose Ian Rothenberg Laura Rothenheber Philippe Roy Israela Rozencwig Dustin Rudman Teresa Rupp Hakim Rush Jeremiah Rusnov Rebecca Ryder Sonya Ryder Gianina Sagolla tiifer Se. Staci Sandy Greg Santoro Priscila Santos Inna Sarazinsky Jones Sarpong -J : os Sesl Marisa Satchell Marc Saxe Marwa Sayed 124 Audrey Sbei Melissa Scherch Joe Schick a J fer ichael Schidlow John Schlachter Janice Schwenker Silvia Scicchitano Tene Scott Vanho Scott .. nnifer Seagraves Sim Sean Alanna Sears Pamela Seay Sheron Seerattan 1 125 :. If ikMh 1 Sabrina Shannon Danielle Shaw Sharese Shedrick Nur Sheikh Michael Shelmet Sanae Shimizu Samantha Shinn Landuleni Sonny Shipanga Shuttlesworth David Silva Scott Simmons Shirley Simmons : ene Tara Simon Kristen Sippel Maria Siravo Patricia Sites Alexis Skinner Ellyn Sklar 4 Edmond Skrzat Kathleen Slegel Jahlia Smallwood Deborah Smith Duane Smith Jamie Smith Keon Smith Sarah Smith Sebeh Smith Tamara Smith Tia Smith 2t ♦ : nunia,Bvictoria Smith Matthew Smyth Adrienne Smythe Toni Snead Jason Sobolewski Robert Sobotka Eugene Soda Sandra Solomon Davith Som Jinyong Song Souleymane Sow Amie Soya- Bongay ma risten Spadaro Karen Spause Sanica Spearman Brenda Spears Margo Spencer Madia Spencer 5 tephen Spiro James Springer Kimberly Spruill o 127 Stephanie Squilla Nicole Stafford Susan Stahl Katie Justin Stanojev Anthony Stark | Stanislavskaya Lisa Stark Verita Starling Susan Startzel! Melissa Steinberg Alexis Stephens Kevin Stepp pestTec Anitra Stevens Shonda Stevens Stacy Stewart Channel Stidem David Stokes Michael Storlazzi MIMMIH I ' llkiko Takamura Shamika Taliaferro John Tancredi Samuel Tataw Latonya Taylor Patricia Taylor 129 Ebonie Thorpe Chris Tidball Colleen Tillger Olorunmo Tillman Anthony Timbol Jennifer Tkachuk -r.e a Tur ft r Shayne Tobin Michele Todd William Tollok II Steve Tomas Makoto Tomizuka Sabrina Tosti Vech u _ .— tW . Kanika Toston Heidi Toth Willie Towns Wynter Towns Diane Tran Thien-Trang Tran Trinh Tran Anh-Vu Trieu Maryanne Trivarelli Jaycie Trotta Jerlyne Trotter Tram Truong Tamara Truta L30 ■ Frida Tsybushnik Victoria Tucker Marlow Tucker Joshua Tumelty Andrea Turner «► t Nicole Turner Sarah Turner Sherri Turner Evelyn Tyndell Okechi Clgoji Kyung dm Joseph Vaccaro Susan Van Shibu Varghese Janet Vasquez Artsdalen lichelle Vaughn Maria Vazquez Rachael Venanzi Jose Vergara Leslie Vien Heather Vile j Lauren Voll Beth Votral ♦ ' 31 Bachtuyet Vu Huong Vu it Yen Vu Hiral Vyas Damien Wade YiLui Wai Annie Walcott Erin Waldron Rashad Waleed RoseAnne Walker Shandra Walker Jeannette Wallace ;.M I Renee Wallace Evelyn Waller Victoria Walsh Quatina Walton Kuo-Hsinzn Wang Steve Warczachowski Oronde Ward Tamara Ward Laura Warnecke Jamella Washington Jessica Wasko Melissa Watkins Bacqueline Carol Watson Jillian Watson Kelli Webb Amber Webber Janice Welton 132 - '  I Brian Wenrich Julie Wentz Renee Wentz Jennifer Quandra Wilcoxon- Wielehowski Drummer Stephanie Wiles ■ . [evin Wilkinson Maya Wilkinson Cheryle Williams Felicia Williams Jamieka Williams Ollie Williams Derrick Wilson James Wilson Janean Wilson ♦ 133 I Jasmin Wilson Jayme Wilson Kai Wilson Therese Wilson Tinea Wilson Ronald Winckler W aYl Rebecca Winkler Sarah Winter Crystale Withers Robin Witts Ross Wolman Kristopher Wood 3 Joyce Woodward Kyndra Worrell Brandi Wright Gwendolyn Wright Angelique Yack Yukari Yamato Ki4 Marcie Yeager Nathan Yerkes Alysha Yeslow Cheryl Yoo Sung-Yup Yoo John Yoon Angela Young Jasmin Young Reinna Young Sylvia Young Mark Zajac Linda Zaoudeh .iza Zappardino Tanja Zecic HuiQing Zhang Shawn Zidek Michael Zollers Carolyn Zumpino 135 f : dmMsMon William T. Bergman Vice President t Martin S. Dorph Vice President, Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer Richard M. Englert Vice President for Administration James A. Fitzsimmons Assoc. Vice President of Student Affairs Dean of Students Howard Gittis Chairman of the Board of Trustees W Harriet K.. Goodhcart Acting Associate Vice President of University Relations Arthur C. Papacostas Vice President of Computer and Information Sen ices 5. Peter J. Liacouras Chancellor - c Js. William E. Parshall Director of TUCC Campus h - r Thomas F. Maxey Vice President for Enrollment Management Ira M. Schwartz Provost 3 d LZA George E. Moore University Counsel and Secretary Anthony J. Scirica Chairman o ' the Executive Committee M ir i n Wachmai Honoran ChancclU Valaida S. Walker Vice President of Student flairs Da id P. O ' Brien Director of Athletics Stuart O. Sullivan Vice President for Development and Alumni Affairs u T eans K Richard C. Brodhead Acting Dean of the College of Music Peter H. Doukas Dean, School of Pharmacy Acting Dean, College of Allied Health Joseph P. Ducette Acting Dean of the College of Education Richard J. Kozera Executive Acting Dean of the School of Medicine Curtis A. Leonard Dean of the School of Social Administration n n kiics John A. Mattiacci Dean of the School of Podiatric Medicine Chris D. Platsoucas Dean of the College of Science and Technology M. Moshe Porat Dean. Fox School of Business and Mgmt. Dean. School of Tourism and Hospitality Mgmt. Robert J. Reinstein Vice President: Dean of the Beasley School of Law Sheryl B. Ruzek Acting Dean of the Graduate School r . Keya J. Sadeghipour Acting Dean of the College of Engineering Concetta M. Stewart Dean of the School of Communication and Theater Martin F. Tans Dean of the School of Dentistry Rochelle A. Toner Dean of Tyler School of Art Cs Morris J. Vogel Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Sophia T. Wisniewska Dean of the Ambler Campus PHILADELPHIA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Philadelphia Federal Credit Union 12800 Townsend Road Philadelphia, PA 19154 215-934-3500 or 800-832-PFCU www.pfcu.com Are you taking full advantage of your PFCU membership? • Freedom Checking - No monthly service fees or minimum balance requirements. • Full line of Investment Services - financial analysis, mutual funds, IRA rollovers, college planning and much more. • Saving Certificates - In today ' s volatile market, we offer a safe haven for your money. • Mortgages - Our in-house mortgage department can assist you with buying your home or refinancing your current mortgage. • Wide range of loans products - Whatever your borrowing needs, we have the loans available. • FREE 24 hour phone or PC access to all your accounts through Teller Phone and Teller Net To receive more information on these products, stop by one of our branches, call us or visit our new and improved web site. Remember your immediate family members can also join PFCU! (EEEffllEB 206 Inverness Circle Chalfont, PA 18914 215 997-1617 ParrisT. Reynolds R.N. Senior Human RtSourctS Manager CROzerP CROZER • • • • Crozer-Chester Medical Center One Medical Center Boulevard Old Mam Building - 1st Floor U F land. PA 19013-3995 Tel 610.447.2058 KEYSTOME Fax 610.447.6366 Mi«ir« i.,n« EmailparriS.reynold3Scr0jer.org COMPLIMENTS WILKIE CHEVROLET Commercial - Industrial - Institutional Building A Iterations Renovations Florkowski Builders Inc. Phone: 2I5-423-2KSS Fax:215-423-6618 2725 East Cambria Street Philadelphia. PA 19134 ; mechanical electrical plumbing fre protection I? Celebrating Over a Century of Engineering Excellence WFW Fifth Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, PA 19106 215.627.0200; 215.627.8240fax www.wfweng.com III  i leia yitnii IMW 9 PHILLIPS MUSHROOM FARMS Member of Produce Marketing Association American Mushroom Institute miSW P.O.Box 190 Kennett Square, PA 19348 (610)925-0520 Fax (610) 925-0527 Pennsylvania |gj H oSpital Congratulations to the graduating class of 2002 We encourage you to consider beginning your professional nursing career at Pennsylvania Hospital. We are celebrating 250 years as our nation ' s first hospital. Our 505-bed acute and tertiary care teaching facility is located in the Society Hill District in Center City, Philadelphia. When you become a member or the Pennsylvania Hospital nursing staff, you join a team that places a high value on quality patient care. As part of the University of Pennsylvania Health System, we offer one of the most comprehensive ben- efits packages, including generous tuition assistance at the college or uni- versity of your choice. We invite you to contact us for more information. Christine Swoin, MS, RN, CS, Nurse Recruiter Fax: |215) 829-3939, Email svwiinc@pahosp.com Pennsylvania Hospital, 800 Spruce Street, Harte Memorial Building, Philadelphia, PA 19107 UNIVERSITY OH PENNSYLVANIA HEALTH SYSTEM WHY USE CABLE IN THE CLASSROOM? As one educator told us, I ' sinu Cable in the I ' luwroom means the dilfercnec between reaching half my Mudenls and reaching all ntv ludents. (comcast DOING OUR BEST TO HELP STUDENTS DO THE SAME Cable t inn Oasvoom it a nauomwoe non-crofil program prowled by the caWe industry local catHe operators and national cable networks V A . — _ i libraries This program is availablo 10 y all public parochial and pnvato C _ Tc C Ksry parents and votunterjrs work together lo lapo copyngM-clcarcd programs mat enhance lesson plans, improve learning and create video schools Includes commercial-free educa bona cable WMMrl programming and online MM0M 3 s n s an o iy no-cost way to H grate technology into the scfwol curriculum lo motrviate students vnlh relevant content and Iresh items Cor K4 r Oowwvwn nr A CaAwnwurv A Miont tUl Sou Cotaneu toulmrd ■ WMMQMfc PA It HI • | Jl Ji I3J-4MJ The Leader in You Yourundergraduate experience has played a major role in shap- ing the person you ' ve become. The countless hours in the library, the all-nighters and even the good times with your friends, have all helped prepare you to make your mark in the world. The leader in you is ready to embark on an exciting career. With QVC, you ' ll find the perfect opportunity to learn, grow and make a real contribution. QVC, Inc., the world leader in e-commerce with revenues approaching $4 billion and alive broadcast reaching over 80 mil- lion households, offers the ideal setting for new graduates who are hungry for real -wo rid experience. Our continued growth has reated exciting opportunities in the following areas: Broadcasting Information Technology Customer Service Distribution Communications (Corporate Online) Merchandising QVC offers competitive salaries, comprehensive benefits and a state-of-the-art work environment. Please apply by visiting the Job Opportunity page at www.qvc.com and enter the position title in Keyword Search. EOE. Drug Fiee Smoke Free Work Environment. Pre-employment drug screening required. qyc a rr+Kt rdftr fit Mini « great ptat tower THERE ' S A NEW CAT LOOSE IN THE CITY Test Drive the Mercury Cougar Today !! Ask about our special student pricing programs. Learn about our employment opportunities in sales and marketing I ' ORTHEAST LINCOLN MERCURY 700 1 ROOSEVEL T BL VD PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19 149 215-331-6600 www.northeastlm.com Congratulations 3eet Wishes to the C aee of 2002! Pick Us i 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, DeVece Shaffer, Inc Printers and Lithographers Fifth Street at Legion Avenue Palmyra, New Jersey 08065 New Jersey (856) 829-7282 Philadelphia (215) 338-0707 C We deliver MORE than just printing! 140 As a team, we ' re creating SOLUTIONS Giles Ransome and its divisions Ransome Engine Ransome Lift Ransome Rents Atlas Used Parts Partner to provide the solutions you ' re looking for! Ransome O www.ransome.com Best Wishes to the Class of 2002! Fastrack Construction Inc. 465 Maryland Drive Suite 300 Fort Washington, PA 19034 (215)542-7515 Fax: (215) 542-7566 Congratulations from Processing Systems Manufacturers of Tablet Presses and Compaction Equipment in Pennsylvania since 1895 Phone: 215-788-3500 www.stokesdti.com MEDICAL Alpine Medical Specializing in Home Respiratory and Infusion Services Congratulations to the Graduating Class! Respiratory Services 1-877-272-2227 Customer Service Fax: 215-245-8020 IV Infusion Services 1-800-755-4797 Customer Service Fax: 610-497-8345 Serving PA, NJ, DE ■ ' Turner Construction Congratulates The Graduating Class of 2002 1800 JFK Boulevard, Suite 1200 Philadelphia, PA 19103 215-496-8827 WE Congratulations to the Graduates of Temple University! Michael Gallagher, CEO Jack Imszennik, President Physicians ' Choice Ambulance Service 300 Domino Lane Philadelphia, PA 19128 800-491-7272 i ' ,: Marsh USA Inc. supports Temple University ' s Annual TEMPLAR Marsh WE SPEAK YOUR BUSINESS Marsh An MMC Company Two Logan square . Philadelphia, PA 19103 215.246.1000 CON SULTING l lll r ENGIN EERS MECHANICALAND ELECTRICAL CONSULTING ENGINEERS PROUD TO BE PART OF TEMPLE ' S DESIGN TEAM CAST IRON BUILDING 718 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106 (215) 592-1900 William M. Mercer, Incorporated support the mission and goals of Temple University and wishes 2002 graduates the best in years to come. T WILLIAM M. 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 Temple x Bookstore is proud to support the Templar Annual 43 KWV SO swv- 1 x a s Their People Do We ' re One of the Best Places to Work in PA! The I ' MA Insurance Group has bren named one ol the beS (Jaeps to work in Pennsylvania. People are learning what our employees already know: we realelhe right environmenl through emphasizing accountability, execution and piofeasionalism, and our people see their careers triumph. V fc are a premier property and casualty insurance organization srxxializing in workers ' comr ensation and integrated disability management It ' s exactly the type of environment where you can expect your opinion to matter and your contributions to be noticed. We want talented professionals to enjoy m.k ( c- s while being part of a team environment. An ick-dl place for you to start your career. The PMA Insu rance Croup offers plenty ol opportunities lor growth ami advancermTit and we have locations throughout Pennsylvania as well as Delaware, New Jersey, New Yort , Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia ami Tennessee. Consider joining us tor: INSURANCE OPPORTUNITIES Claims Underwriting The PMA Insurance Group oilers a comprehensive and competitive compensation package that includes a gain sharing program, a 401 (k) thai matches Hollar ior-dollar on the first 5% of salary, a company-paid pension plan, full caleteria benefit plan including purchased personal time and 100% tuition reimbursement. To apply, please sriid your resume and salary requirements to: The PMA Insurance Group, Human Resources, 380 Sentry Parkway, Blue Bell, PA 19422, e-mail: employment@pmagroup.com. Visit our website at www.pmagroup.com. EOE rWf D V. ATHE PMA | |l R A N C GROUP The Spirit ofth City. . . . . reflected in our windows. Graboyes Commercial Window Com;, h . outperform your bighest expectations Our union employees offer you quality wort al competitive prices Because we are locally owned and operated we stand by our work and are dedicated to providing the best customer service m the region We believe that our work reflects the high standards you demand For almost 20 years we have been proud to serve the Philadelphia region and we believe we are ' clearly the best G COMMERCIAL WINOOW CO Clearly (lie Best 421 N 7th Street. Philadelphia PA 19123 215-6258810 Fa« 215 625-8870 1 800 254 5357 www graboyes com ( Kensey Nash ) Congratulations Class of 2002 Design, development and distribution of quality meocal devices for cardiovascular, orthopedic, drug deifvery and dental markets ft; ' Training to develop effective leaders (everyday) Online education programs (Fail 01) Chance to grow with a leader (starts when you do) Congratulations to the Class of 2002 Embarking on a new career is a milestone in your life and we know it. The Tenet facilities in the Philadelphia area are looking to aide you on this journey - your career. As a HealthSystem, we offer teaching facilities and acute-care, community hospitals coupled with an excellent salary and benefits package including free online i ontmumg education courses, tuition and conference reimbursement, critical care course internships, one-on-one preceptorship program, and health and welfare benefits. Philadelphia is the birthplace of America. Let it be the home of your professional nursing or allied health career. Let us aide you in tins time of transition. Begin today by contacting any of the recruiters below HAHNEMANN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Contact: Lisa Coulter Fax:(215)762-3106 Broad Vine Streets, MS 371 Philadelphia, PA 19102 Lisa.Coulter@tenethealth.com MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL Contact: John 1 aver) Fax:(215)843-5954 33oo Henry Avenue Philadelphia. PA 19129 lohn.l avery(5 ienethealth.com GRADUATE HOSPITAL Contact: [effiey Shapiro Fax:(215)893-7521 1800 I ombard Street Philadelphia. PA 19146 Jeffrey.ShapiroW tenethealth.com ELKINS PARK HOSPITAL Contact: [Catherine Shilenok-Wnght Fax:(215)663-62o3 60 E. Township Line Road Elkins Park, PA 19027 Katherine.Shilenok-Wnght@tenethealth.com St. Christopher ' s Hospital for Children Contact: Dorothy Vondran Fax:(215)427-5500 Front Street at Erie Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19 134 Dorothy. Vondranfa 1 tenethealth.com EOE PARKVIEW HOSPITAL Contact: Dawn Hutlord Fax:(215)537-7006 1331 E. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19124 Dawn.Hutrordd tenethealth.com WARMINSTER HOSPITAL Contact: Karen Stillwell Fax:(215)441-6966 225 Newtown Road Warminster, PA 18974 Karen. Stillwell(« tenethealth.com TeneT teamtenet.com Tenet. Just Bring Yourself ' , Careers That Soar! Independence Blue Cross is one of the most respect- ed employers in the region — in fact, we have been voted one of the Best Place To Work in Pennsylvania. We are dedicated to providing the highest quality service to our members and the most interesting and rewarding career paths to our employees. We are currently interested in meeting with entry-level and experienced professionals for the following positions: • Insurance Operations • Research • Information Systems • Customer Service Representatives • Nurses Visit our website (www.ibx.com) to view current openings, call our employment hotline 1-866- BLUE-X-JOB, or forward your resume, indicating area of interest, to recruiter@ibx.com. Independence Blue Cross, Human Resources, 25th Fl., 1901 Market St., Phila., PA 1 9 1 03. FAX: 2 1 5-24 1 -3237. EOE Independence Blue Cross Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association Co m coi Ph 1 fc I ' m Jeanes Hospital Temple University Health System Congratulations Class of 2002 Continue your excellence with Temple at Jeanes Hospital, a member of the Temple University Health System. We are a community hospital, conveniently located in Northeast Philadelphia. For employment opportunities, visit our website: www.tuhscareers.dca.net or for more information about Jeanes Hospital, visit us at www. Jeanes .com , bungAlumni A S S O CTI A T I O N Welcome, Class of 2002! The Temple University General Alumni Association congratulates you on the completion of your degree and welcomes you as a member. You arc invited to start enjoying the benefits of membership through the activities of the Young Alumni Association (YAA). The YAA is comprised of alumni 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 speakers series featuring outstanding fellow Temple alumni, pre-game receptions and the annual Fall Business Card Exchange Reception. Your experiences as a recent student could be valuable tools for you as a mentor in the Temple Student Alumni Mentor Program. Check it out. For information on the above or other alumni programs and services, please call the Alumni Center, 215 204-7521, fax 215 204-5715, or visit us at Mitten Hall, Main Campus or on the net at: http: www.temple.edu alumni_friends Congratulations and welcome aboard! Temple 1 1 Diversity ( ienen.il Alumni Association Donald W. 1-wart. US lid ' 58. HdM 66. President General Association Wishing the class of 2002 a lifetime of success and good health. IrTTTT] Temple University Pjij Health System In Matters ofYour Health, Chi x ise ' Iemple. Temple University Hospital • Temple University Children ' s Medical Center • Temple Physicians Jeanes Hospital • Lower Bucks Hospital • Neumann Medical Center • Northeastern Hospital Episcopal Hospital • Temple Continuing Care Center • Elmira Jeffries Nursing Home • Northwixxl Nursing ( ' enter Affiliate members: Temple University School of Medicine • Philadelphia Geriatric Center Temple University Medical Practices ...All working together to keep you healthy. 149 VOEGELE l l CH ANIC AL EXPERIENCE BASED PERFORMANCE Since H41, a full service mechanical with a tradition of professional capabilities Including Industrial, high purity piping, design build, and service. 2170 Bennett Road, Philadelphia, PA 19116 Phone: (215) 671-8500 http: www.Voegele.net Fax:(215)671-8508 A World of 1 Opportunity • Associate Director Director of Biostatistics (Mt. View) • Business Development Associate II, Proposals (Mt. View) • Clinical Data Coordinators • All Levels (PA) • Clinical Database Administrators SAS (PA) • Clinical Trials Specialist (Mt View or PA) • Clinical Research Associates (all offices) • Data Entry Manager (PA) • Data Management Proiect Managers (PA) • Data Management Project Leaders (PA) • Business Development Manager. Proposal Development (PA) • Drug Safety Associates (PA) • Director, Medical Affairs (PA) • QA Auditor. Global Systems Compliance (PA) • QA Auditor (San Bruno, Mt View or Irvine) • Associate Director, Quality Assurance (PA) • SAS Programmer (Mt View) • SAS Technical Analyst (Mt View) • Senior Biostatistician (PA) • Senior Medical Writer (PA) At ICON Clinical Research, our capabilities span the globe. And if you ' ve got what it takes to join the best, your opportunities at ICON are |ust as big. As the first CRO to earn company-wide ISO 9002 quality certification, we stand apart from the competition in growth and in what we can offer our employees.You ' ll en|oy an outstanding benefits and compensation package, a great life work balance, and the chance to be part of the most dynamic company in the industry. Seize this opportunity to map out a bright new future for yourself. We have US offices located in Philadelphia, PA; Newark, DE; Chicago, IL. Nashville, TN; San Francisco, CA; Mt. View, CA; Irvine, CA and Sugar Land, TX. Join ICON today. ao Please forward your resume CV with salary requirements, indicating position of interest, to: resume@iconus.com or fax 215-616-3076. ICON is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to strength in diversity cvc Congratulations and Best Wishes to Temple University ' s Graduating Class of 2002! compliments of MYLOTTE DAVID FITZPATRICK 1635 MARKET STREET, FLOOR 9 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19103 215-751-9450 TELE 215-751-9918 FAX , OPEN THE DOOR to a career at State Farm. We invest in your future by offering: • Career growth • On-the-job Training • Competitive Salaries • Performance Bonus • Excellent Benefit Package We are a good neighbor family of accountants, underwriters, claim representatives, computer science specialists, training specialists, and administrators working as one to keep State Farm® an industry leader. If you are interested in a career with State Farm, please contact us at 610-358-7500. Resumes can be sent to: State Farm Insurance Companies Human Resources One State Farm Drive Concordville, PA 19339 Fax : 610-358-8595 STATE FARM INSURANCE Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® 5tatefarni.com Equal Opportunity Employer State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices • Bloomington, Illinois Congratulations Class of 2002 An entire world of opportunity awaits you!! A VMfVy y v Jvwfv j v The h.00 Advantage  1 1 1 n 1 1 ► - .,. - , . All Service from clean room to ■ Specialty Cleaning construction cleaning. HGO Metal and Stone Care ■ Metal Marble Stone has programs just right for your metal, marble and stone work. ■ Carpet Care 30 years ex P erience in al1 carpet cleaning methods. 420 Feheley Dr. King of Prussia. PA 19406 610-275-6200 nr w- i There is a difference! In addition to trained Disaster Recovery Technicians, we have over 30 years cleaning expertise. ■ Water Extraction mm Dehumidification lipOOtpp ■ Restoration MlaQulCI a Soot Smoke 0dor R emova | m ■ Furniture Carpet Shampooing Ipnnupnii ■ Deodorization ■ GllUVblJf a Germicida | Antimicrobial mm _ Treatment nBrviCES ■ ument °y in 9 ■ Plus, complimentary a division of HGO Services Emergency Response Guide 24 hour Emergency Hotline: 800-979-6965 J Siemens Building Technologies, Landis Division 1 450 Union Meeting Road Blue Bell, PA 19422 (215)654-8040 Water Fire Damage Restoration it II Parking Planning and Design Timothy Haahs Associates, Inc. 794 Penllyn Pike, Suite 200 Blue Bell, Pennsylvania Tel: 215.283,0700 Fax 215283.2121 www timhaahs com ace ma id g Congratulations to the Class of 2002 ACE INA is the combined U.S. -based and international operating division of the ACE Group of Companies. ACE INA is a leading provide of property and casualty products and services to a broad range of domestic and multinational businesses. Two Liberty Place, Philadelphia, PA 19103 215.640.1000 www.ace-ina.com Congratulations to the Class of 2002 Copyright (c) 2000 SCT. All rights reserved. Helping colleges and universities achie ve breakthrough results with information technology solutions. 800.223.7036 • www.sctcorp.com CIGNA Corporation Congratulates Temple ' s Class of 2002 The CIGNA Companies form one of the largest employee benefits organizations in the United States and serve select international markets. We help people live healthier and more secure lives through an array of retirement, investment, life, disability, and health care benefits. To find out more about CIGNA, please visit our website at: www.cigna.com Cigna A Business of Caring. 154 Marshall, Dennehey, Wvrner, Coleman 8 Goggin A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION www.marshalldennehey.com ' Robert J. Coleman, Esquire - Chairman 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 PA • NJ • DE • WV • OH • FL We Are Pleased to Congratulate The 2002 Graduating Class of Temple University ▲TATA WOODCOCK WASHBURN The Art of IP Law. Practicing Intellectual Property for over 60 years. J Woodcock Washburn llp One Liberty Place • 46th Floor • Philadelphia, PA 19103 • 215-568-3100 999 Third Avenue • Suite 1606 • Seattle, WA 98104 • 206-332-1380 www.woodcock.com 155 ongratulations CLASS ACME. An Albertaon ' a Company Career opportunities available wwwacmemarkets.com or 1.800.767.2312 o ONDEO ™ Nalco Congratulations to the Graduates! 790 Penllyn Pike Blue Bell, PA 19422 2 15-654- 1570 Tele 215-654-1573 Fax T% DARK Global Holdings, Inc. Temple Graduating Class of 2002 Congratulations! Make tomorrow better for the world! Dinesh R. Desal Chairman 326 Tom Brown Rd. Moorestovvn.NJ08057 K H FURNITURE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES! STORE LOCA TIONS: 9509 E. Erie Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19124 227 S. 69th Street, Upper Darby, PA 19082 2401 W. Oregon Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19145 8330 Bustleton Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19152 101 E. Olney Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19120 15b ff = ' ===== CONGRATULATIONS c GlaxoSmithKlme 157 TeMpfta L Stajjfr Uncredited Items Articles: Vicky Walsh: SWE-41 Marching Band - 41 ROTC - 4 1 ALD - 40 Black Accountants - 35 Tasha Bvars: Golden Key - 32 SNMA - 33 Milli Prothcroe: AMA - 34 LaTova Sewell-Hall: MCPB - 35 WHIP -36 SAE - 38 Ryan Daley: Newman Center - 38 NSBE-38 OWLS - 39 Photographs: Vicky Walsh: Temple T - 6 Arboretum - 6 Map- 6,7 Car -8 elcome - 9 Booth - 9 Moon Walk - 9 Gallery- 10 Book Store (all)- 13 John Deer, si PTA- 14 Sign. Mop. TTJ Police - I 5 Bell lower- 18 AEPhi. SigEp, SigPi - 28 mhler (all) - 72 W ,ii Wong: 1 ,hhI - S Spring Ring - 9 Borders Books. Best ofPhilly, Walk I ' hilK - 10 Glass Shop, Push. South Street, Phlash - 11 Scenery - 14 Skj - 18 CenterCit) (all)- vx Mm Kwong .in 1 iM.i Said, Board, Banner - S Masks - 1 Eabha iarland: Delta eta - 28 Narcel Reedus: Y l i - us Sdrto ud .AsistaKtS: Tasha Byars - Organizations Mandy Harris - Sports Sasha Vinokur - Student Life PRotog iopReiiS: Steven Giarrocco Chung Ki Mak Narcel Reedus Vicky Walsh Wai Wong Hiu Kwong Yau Sv luteiiS: Ryan Daley Dorothy Foxworth Tori Harris Milli Protheroe I Tori Harris Vicky Walsh Photographer WfSr i l l | SSL y 1 j ' .-jV, , M $ m -J l Ryan Daley Sasha Vinokur 15 (I I VsAus om%oiA I Kate Hagenbuch Co-Editor Rachael Anderson Co-Editor Trang Ho Business Manager LaToya Sewell-Hall Copy Editor Tori Prisco Student Life Editor Kristin M. Boyd Organizations Editor Kirsten Mack Sports Editor - Fall m Message from the Editors ' Learn from yesterday, live for today and hope for tomorrow. — Anonymous As editors, we focused the book around the journey that one goes through during college and the future that awaits them. We wanted this book to capture the memories of your days at Temple, yet celebrate your tomorrows. Many people have contributed to the completion of this book. Our staff of wonderful editors, photogra- phers and writers have dedicated endless hours, many weekends and talents. Without them, this book would not be possible. Words can not express our sincere gratitude to our advisor, John DiCarlo. He has gone above and beyond what one could expect from an advisor. He has become a true friend! Emmy Kachel, our Taylor Representative, has provid- ed us with guidance in layout design and answers to all our questions. Mike Durenzi, the voice of Carl Wolf Studios, and his staff have been Picture Perfect, always willing to do rush orders and additional photo shoots! The Dean of Students, James Fitzsimmons, and his office have been a great help to us throughout the year. Margaret and Muriel have given us administrative help and allowed us to use their resources. Educational Services, Inc., Sports Media Relations, the University ' s Honors Program and International Programs have given us the support needed to com- plete this book. The Publications Board has awarded us the opportunity to serve as Templar Co-Editors; for this we will be forever grateful! With love, I i if !? jr f f i c r ■ jirrrri; . r : r r t c , ;r c r r r ■ | |i 1 1 t f ■ | lining r i -i Words of Wisdom from Temple Dniveristy ' s Founder It is impossible now to forsee all the forms of usefulness which the college will necessarily take on as it adapts to the needs of the peo- ple. Having no iron-clad, ready- made system of curriculum laid out for the future years, it must evolve a true system as it applies itself vigorously to the idea of sup- porting the best education for the greatest number, and the thorough training of each individual. Russell Conwell Sfl I