Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 2003 volume:

IS K feicfoscope 2003 Volume 79 oJ mpfc Clnivcrsity Established 1886 Philadelphia, PA Jcitcr from the Prcsicfent Dr. David Adamany Congratulations! You ' ve completed your college education. Temple is proud of you and your accomplishments. We know that you will make your mark in your chosen field, in your personal relationships, and in our community as a whole. We hope that Temple has prepared you not onl for the next step in your lives, but for a future that cannot be known and for the challenges of constant change. As you leave Temple, maintain your hunger for learning, respect for yourself and others, and keep a sense of humor. Remember your responsibility as a citizen of this community, and beyond. You are ambassadors for Temple, and we count on you to represent us well. And as you look back at your Temple years, 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 contributing generously your alma mater. On behalf of the University and the Board of Trustees, we extend our very best wished to you-and again, congratulations. David Adamany Hooter shakes hands with one of the Rremen who helped to save lives during the September 1 1th disaster. In honor of his heroism Hooter is giving him a Temple Shirt. Photo By: Johanna Heshamp-Goode The owls nest is fully staffed with Temple students, who not only serve but deliver as well. The popular pizzeria sits on Broad Street across from Johnson and Hardwick Dormitory. Photo By: TL:iipljt . rchive The crowds always flocks to the fresh BBQ food during Homecoming and Spring Fling. Film and Theater students sit around discussing where everyone is going to be on stage and the angle to shoot the play at. For ttii ■ 6,: Photo By: lemplar Archive Photo By: Templar Archive During the nice weather people flock to the Bell Towers. The winter brings peace and snow to the popular hang out spot. Oibcksio 1 teod ! pi Spin! , Blxo .-liiShOOl For the last few years Liacouras Walk has been a construction site. Finally a Dunkin ' Doughnuts. Togo ' s, 7-11. Chop Shop. Bank, Bed Breakfast. Voicestream and a Chinese food restaurant face Barton Hall. Photo By: Templar Archive gpcctrum What is a kaleidoscope? The dictionary defines it as a continually changing pattern. This seems to be quite accurate description of Temple University and its students. Temple University is known for the amazing amount of diversity it offers. Students from all over the world come here to get a high quality education here at Temple. One of the main reasons I came to Temple was because 1 grew up in a small town and wanted to experience the city and diversity offered by Temple, said William Hylton, a sophomore film and media arts major. Every day people find a way to change the daily pattern of life at Temple. No day is the same as the one before it, nor will it be the same as the one to come. Whether you choose to spend your spare time joining organizations and clubs, hanging out around campus, going to parties, studying or enjoying the great city we live in, there is always something new and something changing. . s if this weren ' t enough. Temple offers activities like Homecoming, Spring Fling, and of course the Liacouras Center, which hosts concerts and other events. From the first day of fall semester to the last of spring. Temple offers a wide variety of fun things to do. And with over 30,000 people on campus, you always have the opportunity to make some new friends. So however you decide to make the most of Temple, remember that the pieces of the kaleidoscope will all fall into a beautiful picture. By: Sara Shuman omecoming JS fow Showing Homecoming week is never an ordinary week for Temple students. From October 5-13, 2002, there was never a shortage of fun and diversity. The week began with jemplar Photo Arch Philadelphia Cares Day, which crowds flock to gave students the chance to volunteer to improve a number of the city ' s public schools. Sunday was the Senior Citizen ' s Prom, giving local senior citizens a taste of Temple ' s hospitality. Tuesday was the fourth annual Fall Fest, the Mummers Strut Dance contest and a comedy show. Fall Fest enticed students of all backgrounds to join various clubs and organizations as they enjoyed ethnic foods and strolled down 13th street. 1 don ' t know who made that great Caribbean chicken during Fall Fest, Sophomore Edmond Nikos said, but that was the best! Thursday was pep rally for the Homecoming game we won 17 - 16 against Syracuse. Homecoming ended with a huge Dance Party on Saturday! By: Stephanie Young Peking ChincM.- ♦Eppys ' Ted and Betsy Lrnie ' s BaglelIiii April I fioweis, only CM Photo By: Johanna Heskamp-Goode Advising help only five cents? Now that ' s a bargain! Photo By: Johanna Heskamp-Goode Temple Athletic Department ' s Zach Conen is the king of the jumping castle! ' WolPa Spring ing Gettin ' Crazy April shows may bring May flowers, but who care about that, anyway? April means that there ' s only one more month left of school, and that is cause to celebrate. Spring Fling is a campus-wide celebration in the middle of April. Students can listen to live music at the Bell Tower or choose from the assortment of food that lines 12th street. The event is also a way for student organizations to get their names out by setting up tables around the Bell Tower and in front of Paley Library. Spring Fling is one way that Temple tries to bring the campus together, and it is also a demonstration of the diversity that exists at Temple. While Spring Fling may only last one day, the sprit that is manifested in it runs through Temple all year round. By : Ryan Daley Templar Photo Archi ' Anthony Hopkins shoot: some hoops for Tempi University Greek Association! Templar Photo Archive Aren ' t those gloves a little big for a fair boxing match? Templar Photo Archive Temple Qadiators courageously tight it out in front of Walkman. Templar Photo Archive Crowds of people hustle to line up and get freebies from the tents in I front of Paley Library. cpicccs of the 5) I Uphi Off Campus Memorie Temple offers its students many activities on campus, but tfie fun does not stop there! Philadelpfiia is a great city, and Temple students take advantage of it. Like a kaleidoscope, the city has many different and unique pieces. No matter what your interests are, Philadelphia offers something. If art is your thing. The Philadelphia Museum of Art is one of the most renowned museums in the country. If you are in the mood for shopping, the Gallery is a favorite place for Temple students because it is close and accessible by subway or regional rail. Great dining of all kinds is also readily available. Philadelphia is the home of the famous Philly cheese steak, after all. It is just as easy to grab a quick bite to eat as it is to find a fancy restaurant with valet parking. My favorite place to grab a cheese steak is definitely Jim ' s on South Street, said Kate Hauseman a BTMM major, because they have a picture of Eddie from Family Matters on the wall. The best part of being in Philadelphia is that one can have some off campus fun during the day without a plan. Strolling through South Street, Center City, Old City, Chinatown and Rittenhouse Square are entertaining and often education at the same time. Philadelphia is a large city, a one of a kind place to every individual. By: Sara Shuman Templar Photo Archive The Philadelphia Museum of Art, home to Rocky ' s footprints. bigcit The Theater of Living Arts (TLA), located on South Street has music bands play there for under 20 dollars a show. Templar Photo Archive Photo By: Templar Archive Every year a decorated Christmas Tree Is set up in the middle of City Hall, for to urists and students alike to visit. Templar Photo Archive Fat Tuesday ' s located on South Street, is a great place to kick back and relax. They serve lunch, dinner, and cocktails.  ' « li; Art work located throughout Rittenhouse Square give Temple students a little bit of culture. I Templar Phot o Archive ■5 ' HPI Br- Mfi m n  V ' SUl m iii;:ii l ' iv.i Uj ililv.i lv.iii| ' i%. niciis use: W ' as up Ma! Nicc outfit, it would look even better on my bedroom tknir. Are those spaee pants? Cause our ass is out of this world.. Shortaav.... Templar Photo Archive Photo By: Templar Archive Local artists can always be found painting in Margarita City on South street is a place Rittenhouse Square. This artist is painting a for a great taste of Spanish food. picture of two men playing chess in the park. Templar Photo Archive The freshest picks of the bunch can be found at Rainbow of Colors on South Street. qN Rttimc HigFi eights 1 Sig Pi Is the place to be il on Friday nights. I Photo By: Templar Archive Photo By: Johanna Heshamp-Goode China Town is a great place to go for a little bit of shopping and a good dinner. • 1 oui lect iMusl IK- liic .i Dctctuse sou v . been running through my head all day! l)id it hurl when you fell from heaven? Ill could rearrange the alphabet, I ' d nut II and I loaethcr. Livin ' it up! After you carpe diem, flow could one not follow that up with a little carpe nox? Well, Temple students sure like to party, and the nightlife of Philadelphia is an attractive option. There are many places to hang out and get a few drinks or get your groove on. Old City is a clubbers dream come true with clubs that have every kind of music that one could hope for. For students who don ' t like to travel far, or aren ' t 21 yet, frat parties provide a place for maximum booty shakin ' at a minimal price. Frat parties are a great place to meet fellow students that is if you don ' t mind throwing away your shoes the next day. Delaware Ave. also has a lot of nightclubs where Temple students can be caught getting their groove on! By: Ryan Daley I U .V q o [[ vcr g orget,,, g ROTC held the American flag and the Temple flag during all of the events held at At 8:30 a.m. a bag pipe playing Amazing Grace .u □ II T fv,=f =.„ could be heard around the Bell Tower. the Bell Towers that day. o c ci. Photo By; Sara Shuman Photo By; Sara Shuman Photo By; Sara Shuman Temple gave out white candles for students to light in rememberance of those who died on 9 1 1. Photo Bv. Sara Shuman All day students wrote their thougts down on the large white T.(J. Remembers canvas ' located around the Bell Tower. One Year Later September 11th did not pass unnoticed this year at Temple University. Througout the morning, students gathered at the Bell Tower, the center of campus that is usually noisy and active, and trasformed it into a silent and somber place. They remembered the thousands that lost their lives. Various speakers read the names of those who had lost their lives that day and three different speakers of different religions: one Jewish, one Christian, and one Islamic, also spoke that morning. Temple has shown that it still remembers the spirit of America through the amount of support displayed on the first year anniversary of September 1 1th. By: Sara Shuman ) | I... Ihis is uh a I ' cu uiiuln rcniplc stuiicnis will rem 1 was in a compulcr lab w hon I iicard. sccoiuls later oven one wa- ' gatlieieil amiiiul a TV together. ieniple never shut down. Being that I lived in N it hit close to home. I will never forget the scci nd plane. •Watching the Towers ( all on IV and then the long lines at the ' ■ ' ' Ai hanging Qui crc Q Qamipus ter Pieces of Memories ' Wasting time is somewhat of a skilled art, and most of this is done while hanging out. There are several places on campus where students like to chill . Among the most popular places are the Bell Tower, Paley Beach, located in front of Paley library, and Liacourse Walk. The Bell Tower occasionally plays host to live music that you can jam out to. The SAC is becoming one of the most popular hang out spots on campus, in a large part due to those amazing couches they installed. Just put on your headphones and pretty soon you ' re catching some major Z ' s. Whether you ' re socializing or having lunch, there are a lot of places to create memories on Temple ' s campus. By: Ryan Daley Templar Photo Archive The Bell Tower is the most popular spot to hang out on campus during the nice weather. Templar Photo Archive Speakman Hall is a favorite place for Business Students to hang out. Templar Photo Archivi f From a movie theater to a small cafe, Tuttleman !,■ the perfect spot to hang. hcM. ' arc sour lavtiniclian mni iccs iMi Icinplc ' s campus: • ( kl S;ic back in W. Evcnonc hung out on those hcnchcs missin •The Cirill back in 98-99. Great times, and place to meet fellow stiklcnts. •7-11 Tables Liacouias Walk •I ' alcy Beach and the  cll Towc mblcr (iardens I iiltleman. never want to miss • ' ' ' n there. Templar Photo Archive Ashleigh Lewendoski stops to talk to her friends in front of Founders Garden. Templar Photo Arhive The Beach, otherwise known as the big grassy area infront of Bury, is a great place to get a tan and study at the same time. isuaf ts I A Spectrum of Art Movement In Temple University ' s large kaleidoscope of diversity and eternal change, one can find many students talented in art and dance. Whether it is for educational or recreational purposes, Temple students always find time to get down and dirty or express themselves through different mediums. On the educational side of the spectrum. Temple offers art and dance courses that are popular among students of all majors and minors. The dance and art courses offered at Temple range from ballet to African dance and visual design to metal shop. With this large variety of courses everyone is sure to find something of their liking. On the opposite side of the spectrum, Temple students are all over campus, doing it all. On the first Friday of every month it is not uncommon to find Temple students in Old City perusing the streets looking at pieces of art from around the city. It is also not uncommon to see Temple students getting busy on the dance floor at frat parties, steps shows, local clubs like: Club Flow, Shampoo and Envy. By: Jerome Lomax Phutu By: Wai Wong Rrst Fridays provide Temple students with a chance to see unique pieces of art. Templar Photo Archive Tyler Art Gallery not only houses paintings, but also students ' sculptures. teycai I y.m I Templar Photo Archive During Fall Fest, students had the opportunity to get in touch with their inner child by participating in a little finger painting! Jamie Becker ' s artistic visitors at Tyler ' s campus. Templar Photo Archive creation greets all Templar Photo Archive A Temple student expresses her artistic ability through a charcoal drawing. Templar Photo Archive Temple Students from the Tyler School of Art are given the opportunity to have their art put on play for the public (J ancc Proper breathing exercises are a must for Temple ' s yoga classes. Templar Photo Archive Temple Diamond Gems show us what they can do during half-time of a basketball game. IB IHC - Kti  iDi ■ Jig in a ■ - Photo By: bara Shurnan A Temple student concentrates to land the right move during dance ■ ' class. Templar Photo Archive A true ballerina knows the perfect stance. cniplc StiKiciil s lavoriic prime iinic shows: SiifN JN or C hiHinccI ♦ Ms Wilc-cV Kids ♦ IVIicils (boforc it was canceled) I ' hoto By: Sara Shuman Stretching before and after dancing is Templar Photo Archive highly recommended! tliel A member of the Hip Hop Society j, si put on I ggts down and dirty during A I Homecoming. I® ' • . - . Templar Photo Archive A dance team shows us how they step every Spring Fling and Homecoming. @ 13 n)hcater Assembly of Talent The Theater Department invites you to join us as we explore an eclectic variety of theater from classic drama to musical comedy to poignant tragedy. According to Debbi Ebbert, who works for promotions in the Theater Department, every show is spectacular. The Temple Theater Department worked very hard to put on five productions this year between October 2002 and April 2003. The productions includes The House of Bernarda Alba; Dealer ' s Choice; You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown; The Bacchae; and Laramie Project The students have constant rehearsal and practices to make these plays feel like they were performed on Broadway in Times Square. The performances are put on in Randall Theater and Tomlinson Theater on campus to make it convenient for Temple students to go support their peers ' many talents. The theater is offering a subscription this year for all of the plays plus the Philadelphia Young Playwrights Festival, a special event this year put on in Tomlinson Theater. This festival will include staged readings from the 2002 winning plays. Photo courtesy of Joseph Labolito Nikkiya Mathis, Amina J. Robinson and Brooke Lucas act out a scene from The House of Bernard Alba. I lun s: Rcal WorkI Friciuis •Boston ih k i A Iem| I Mill ore tiirls ' Law and Order ♦Senillold Dawson ' s Civck Photo courtesy ot Joseph Ldbolito Actresses Kaleo Bird, Colleen Coccoran, rSancy Eyermann, Heidi Brown and Julianna Sikaik act out a scene from The House of Bernarda Alh,i. 9 . ® Pluito courtesy of Joseph Labolito Maria Buckholder dances in rebellion as Colleen Corcoran coos in her actions. A theater student studies the play book to SvLvn Guitars before the big night on stage. Photo By: Jerome Lomax A Temple student knows that practice, practice, practice, makes perfect! Different Tunes Looking through a kaleidoscope, one sees many different forms, shapes and colors. These make up the culture and originality of the kaleidoscope. The Music Department at Temple is similar to the kaleidoscope in that it acts as a major influence to the culture and entertainment on campus. No matter how much it is looked at or turned around, it is still beautiful. The Music Department puts on numerous concerts throughout the year. The faculty and guest artists get involved to make the students concerts reach their highest potential. Many forms of music including jazz, orchestra and electronic music, as well dance productions take place in many places on campus. Most of the distinguished artist concerts are in Rock Hall, Klein Recital Hall, Mitten Hall, Conwell Dance Theater and Tomlinson Theater. A By: Nicole Rudder Templar Photo Archive A guitarist performs for Temple students during on of tfie many Homecoming events. Templar Photo Archive Cfieck out what plays Temple ' s Theater Department is putting on this year! hcrcs notFiing fikc the 80s As the years run together, making a kaleidoscope of memories, one will never forget his or her childhood. ..being a child of the 80 ' s! Here are some of your memories from the 80 ' s: Alf Nighty Two Words: Teddy Ruxbin Puffy Bangs Lotto ' s Cabbage Patch Kids Watching the first season of the Cosby Show Leggwarmers Teased Hair You still used the phrase: Dude Side Ponytails Puffy Paint Shirt Loops, for girls. ET You faithfully watched Dukes of Hazard Double Dare was the best game show... Neon Colors A11 the guys had to have a Jerrhi Curl New Kids on the Block ruled! You can ' t touch this - MC Hammer Wearing more then one sock on each foot, and they were different colors. Door knocker earrings Sheep Skins Punky Brewster Cross Colors or Kan-Kani Jeans Star Wars linoiitc C ' artixiiis: .Iciii. Care Hears. Thundci Cats. Siiuirrs. Shc-Ra. .Iclsons. Seoob Duo. lat Albert. Rainbow Brite. My Little Pon He-Vlaii. G.I. Joe. Looney Ttxins. l om .lerr ' 16 Even Hooter had bad hair in the 80s! Temple Pride way back when. The Sam Eric movie theater, located at 19th and Chestnut, survived until the summer of 2002. MCAA shorts have evolved since | the 80s. Little did this Temple player know that he would be playing against future NBA starj Patrick Ewing. Photos by: Templar Archive Illustrations by: Jerome Lomax 1! s In 10. HHI g - - Tem icltanae ' • ; ■m s i! Jt s Fl :r r m pi a ' 6J Palley library is a labyrinth of books! Tuttleman, which is connected to Paley, Is now opened twenty four hours with twenty laptop connections and over forty computers. The large library and twenty four hour computer lab gives students many more places to get their work done. Templar Photo Archive Templar Photo Archive Remember having to choose classes during freshmen orientation? -H K M i BUSINESSj IrrisTics S.. H tn cixonn InrnTHlAKTOf PUBll j E ,one«KuM - ' TH y ' ' J Templar Photo Archive Photo By: Templar Archive Students fill all of the seats in Kiva Auditorium enjoying a good lecture. Being in college doesn ' t always mean fun and games. There are times when it comes down to the grind and work needs to be done! 18 to Hal te oldes a Tempi JSeledup scie :Mplele ' y stii. ■md h I is sail sals in t! iieari D m ,,3vsfnea(i Hieit ,,„10tlK Templar Photo Archive Barton Hall is one of the oldest buildings that Temple has yet to renovate. With two large lecture halls and a large science center complete with labs, many students have found themselves in Barton at one time or another. It is said that if one stands in the middle of Alumni Circle and speaks, an echo can be heard. Although students are not going to have to worry about that! Templar Photo Archive Patterns of ougfit Tick, tick, tick. Time goes by, and the arrival of exams grows closer and closer. You ' re digging around for those books you should have been reading all semester, and it gets frustrating. Wherever you go, you feel stuck. Think of it like you ' re turning a kaleidoscope. Turn it left, and the shape still looks the same, still looks confusing. Turn it right, and it ' s still stuck. But if you turn that kaleidoscope the right way, you ' ll finally see something different. It can be done. And if you turn the right way when you ' re doing that cramming for finals, you ' ll see things start to take shape there as well. Temple ' s main campus offers a variety of places to study. From dorm rooms to study lounges to the Student Center down to Paley Library, there is place for everyone. Temple students were given yet another option when the school opened a 24-hour computer lab in the Tuttleman Learning Center in the fall of 2002. The new work station offers students 100 computers and 20 laptop ports. When it comes down to crunch time, seeing other students burning the midnight oil can actually be a comforting sight. At Paley Library, everyone is doing work, so it makes you feel like you have to get stuff done, Temple student Alexandra Vinas said. It ' s motivation. When late night studying brings about hunger and the need for caffeine, the new 7 Eleven on Liacouras Walk is the place to go for snacks or coffee before hitting the computers again. Tick, tick, tick. It ' s time now to take that final exam, lust as you turned that kaleidoscope many different ways before seeing the picture you wanted, you can turn to several different locations on campus when it comes time to study for finals. And if you turned in the right direction, you ' ll see what you always wanted to see - a good grade! . By: Nicole Rudder 19 The college years are considered to be some of the most important of one ' s life. These four years are filled with memories that will last a Hfetime. However, the most important reason why any college student chooses to go to an institute of higher education is academics. Temple ' s various range of academics programs allows students to choose from a multitude of career paths that interest them. The benefit of going to college, according to student Sabrina Pang, is that it increases the chance of getting a good job. This is complimented by Temple ' s core curriculum, the purpose of which is to ensure that students are well rounded in all subjects. Examples of diversity in the academic core include studies in race, the arts, science, American culture and international studies. Specific academic programs are the reason why some students chose to go to Temple. Nationally known for its communication, arts and architecture programs among others. Temple give students the advantage of having a wide array of opportunities to pursue once they graduate. Courses that students must register early for in order to secure a spot are photography, dance courses and film making. Most students agree that a course may not be exciting, but the way the professor teaches can make it that way. Despite some distaste in core courses, all Temple students agree that the school prepares them to succeed in today ' s ever-changing world. By: Stephanie Young gpcctrum Templar Photo Archive Sometimes instead of studying it is nice to sit out at the Bell Tower and indulge in a bit of pop culture by reading a magazine instead of a text book. ;mplar Photo Archive The ledge of Ritter provides a nice place to cram before a test. Templar Photo Arc! Gate Duffner pulls an nighter for the infam Intellectual Heritage exam! Craziest Professors: -Prof. Senter: Relates everything to sex. It ' s a law class. -Muffy Siegel: A ventriloquist and is famous because of her research on the usage of the word Mike ' . -Martin Knopp: This math teacher was always tn ' ing to throw the projector out the window! I ' lioto Archive Qf gcfcmlcs MnaiailiiiMiMiaiiiiiHia Templar Photo Archive During the nice weather the Bell Tower is a great place to get some fresh air while studying. iw pulls Templar Photo Archive vVriting a paper can sometimes 3e more difficult then Ttemorizing information. Templar Photo Archive Sometimes the peace and quiet of the library forces one to study. Templar Photo Archive For those hard classes tutors are a life savor! Tuttleman and Curtis Hall have many tutoring centers. r -vjn. I ' )uring midterms and finals a lot of students have research and thesis papers to write. The stacks of library books are everywhere during these times of the year! -Dr. Shawk: He is a fancy ballet dancer! -Prof. Donnelly: His life experiences are at least a half hour long and they all relate to the media. -Cliarna lommitti: She spends half of her class talking about her dysfunctional family. -Dr. Sockloff: Very informal... Templar Photo Archive f : •.--? ' gturfying Abroad There ' s No Place Like Home If you are interested in getting an even more diverse look at the world than you receive at Temple, studying abroad may give you just the view you are looking for. You can find a kaleidoscope of new people and experiences to give you the upper hand in your education and in your life. Temple has campuses in Rome, Tokyo, and London. There are also programs offered in other countries, including Scotland, Ghana, France and Spain. No matter where you choose to study you can benefit by learning about a new culture and sometimes even a new language. When you look through a kaleidoscope, you see a variety of shapes and colors. The same goes for when you choose to study abroad! By: Sara Shuman Favorite Study Food: -Popcorn -Mint Oreos -Brownies -Crunch Munch -Baked Lays -Chex Mix -Milk Crackers -Carrots with dip -Cereal -Pot of Coffee -Ramen -Hot Chocolate Three Temple University Rome students tour the city, seeing nothing but its tranquil skys and peaceful hillside villas. Photo courtesy of the International Programs ' 7 }li ' 7 Photo courtesy of the International Pro()uims At Temple University Japan, students huddle together and pose for a photo. Photo courtesy of the International Programs Kai Dwyer takes time out from studying and classes to visit some Ghanaian children she befriended while at one of Temple ' s exchange partner instiutions in the summer. Photo courtfsv of the International Programs While in Costa Rica, Temple students get a chance to walk through a rainforest. f io. Photo courtesy of the Intemational Programs Between classes, a Temple student drops by The Colosseum on a mid-day stroll in Rome. honors pProgram Hono ' studei Photo courtesy of the Honors Program In a Study lounge at Anderson Hall Stefanie Woolhdge, Raflf Safi, Jordan Pascucci, Amar Majmundar, and Katarina Moraveciv attend the annual Honor Certificate Ceremony. Montage of Brains Temple University ' s Honors Program is home to students from all walks of life. The various array of staff, faculty, students and alumni make up the kaleidoscope that is the Honors Program. The program has more to offer than just pure academics. It ' s not uncommon for the program to host cultural events that explore the minds as well as the Philadelphia neighborhood. However, the program ' s main intent is to house select group of freshmen and transfer students who have been invited into the prestigious Honors Program. The different approach the program takes to learning makes the small-sized honors classes a welcome change for many students. The classes aren ' t harder, but they simply encourage students to think creatively. The Honors Program is much more than an academically oriented service; it ' s a tight knit electic family. Hv: Patrice Williams jAi ■TtieTtiiii ' ' pti adelpW ' -Pretzels -Oreos -Snickers -Brisk Ice Tea -Pizza -Cheese Curls -Coke Gushers -Mountain Dew -Fruit -Cookies -Shoe String Licorice -Chinese Food -Saltines -Peanuts -Goldfish -Poptarts  Photo courtesy of the Honors Program Honor Students pose at one of the many statues in Rittenhouse Square. h I ' Honor students, Sara Forsythe, Joe Dangelmaier, Jennifer Werts, Joe, Gettler, Jennie Greytak, Pooja Shah, and Amy Krivda, stop by and pay a visit to The Thinker on their beginning of the year tour of ' hiladelphia. A typical day in the honors lounge at Tuttleman as Quaiser Abdullah and Feroz Parvez play a game of chess and Adam Schoon and Andrew Silbeman watch on from the sideline. Photo courtesy of the Honors Program Photo courtesy of the Honors Program Sara Forsythe, Megan Cargan, Carrie Tolerico, Donna Free, Joe McLaughlin, Kathy Burns and Jamie Becker dive into and play in a pile of leaves in Washington, D.C. Even honor students need to have fun. Photo courtesy of the Honors Progran During their tour of Philadelphia, honor students, Carrie Tolerico. Erin Keck and Sriram Garesh get their feet wet in the fountain at Rittenhouse Square. The prominent Temple T that can be seen from miles away encompasses the teamwork required for all organizations. I emplar Photo Archive The mailboxes of all the registered organizations are filled to the brim, as usual, with flyers promoting various programs. ft VILLAGE 2 26 I ' holo H : Kale Hagcnbuch One of the many kiosks located around campus to keep students in the know. The spankin ' new student Village 2 is the headquarters for many campus organizations. I ' holo By: Kale Hagcnbuch I ' cmplar Photo Arcliiw The hustle and bustle in and out of the Student Center has become a regular scene on campus. The spaciousness of the Student Center Is an Ideal meeting place for students. Plus, the comfy couches are perfect for catching a nap between classes or waiting for a train! Temple Photo Arctiive Kofeicfoscopc of Organfeations There ' s a virtual kaleidoscope of organizations here at Temple University. Campus organizations provide the opportunity for involvement for all students. The cultural, social and academic organizations represent Temple ' s diverse population. When it comes to organizations, there ' s something for everyone. With so many choices, it ' s hard to pick just one. However, many students join several organizations because they know what an enriching experience being part of an organization can be. When many people think of campus organizations, they only think of parties and social events, but most organizations have a deeper focus. The friends you make, the experiences you gain, not to mention the impact you can have on the student body and the outlying community are a few reasons students make the choice to join organizations. The commitment to community service is seen as many organizations hold charity drives and events to better the surrounding community. Choosing to join an organization is the first step students can take to forge friendships that will last a lifetime with individuals from different backgrounds that they would normally never encounter. Temple has so many student leaders that will some day be the leaders in their communities and workplace. Organizations can help find the leader within us all while having fun and meeting new people all at the same time. We are each a piece of the kaleidoscope that makes Temple University so diverse. By: Patrice Williams and Milli Protheroe HI 1 i ' t- ■■ ' ' •1 27 Temple Student Government Photo By; Milli Prothercy Temple ' s campus hosts a diverse group of students, just like the different pieces of a kaleidoscope. Temple Student Government (TSG) is a group of student leaders that v :orks to hold the pieces together. TSG represents the students and their academic, economic, politica ' , and social concerns. They are also concerned with Temple policies and procedures. The g ' -oup sponsors programs such as Homecoming, Spring Fling and Welcome Back Month. The 2002-2003 President, T.J. Baker, works in conjunction with a host of other officers to keep Temple running. Diamond Marching Band The Diamond Marching Band is a kaleidoscope of Temple University ' s 14 schools and colleges. The band, which was founded in 1925, shows no signs of slowing down. This past fall, they made an appearance on NBC ' s Today Show. The band ' s booming sound can be heard for miles around. Additionally, the band performs at iiiV VriN - , - ■ - . r . . ...  1 J 1 A ' Pholo By: Templar Aichivc National Society of Collegiate Scholars The National Society of Collegiate Scholars is highly committed to community service. The honor society, which was established at Temple University in the spring of 2001, is based on leadership, scholarship and service. An induction of high achieving freshmen and sophomore students takes place at the beginning of each fall semester. Their numerou ' outreach programs include Big Brothers and Big Sisters, Adopt-a-Block and tutoring at West Catholic High School. The officers include Latasha Williams iPresident), Sherron Moore (Writing Committee Chair), Dionna Day (Treasurer and Community Service Chair) and Kristin Povilaitis (Secretary). Photo B : tun D i.r Temple University Community Service Association The Temple University Community Service Association (T.U.C.S.A.) is a group of caring students working to improve Temple and the surrounding community. T.U.C.S.A. was established to assist students in fulfilling goals of becoming volunteers. They help the community by participating in various events and working with different organizations such as Philadelphia , ,-J- I Cares Day, Habitat for Humanity, the AIDS walk, Discovery Kids, the Philadelphia Zoo, COHMAR Block Party and various community centers. This years officers are ' Ashlee Janiszewski (President), Fay Renolds and Carolyn DeLaurentis (Vice President), Kate Hagenbuch (Secretary) and Kristen Photo By: Sara shuman Kell (Treasurer). 29 VSAK Main Campus Program Board Photo By: Milli Protheroe The Main Campus Program Board works to bring different activities and programs to Temple ' s campus. Some of the annual M.C.P.B. programs are the trips to New York City to see Broadway plays, the Lecture Series and a variety of concerts and parties. All of these different programs are held to meet the needs and interests of the diverse group of students on Temple University ' s campus. This year ' s officers are Andrae Williams (President), Keesha Thomson (Vice President), Shekia Pridgen (Treasurer), Shakira Smith (Internal Secretary) and Chanae Richards (External Secretary). W.H.I.P. mmM W.H.fP. Photo By: Sara Shuman Established in 1997, W.H.l.P. (We Have Infinite Potential) is a student-run radio station. The station provides Temple with quality broadcasting and works to bring the entire student body together through talk radio, news reports and a variety of music genres. W.H.l.P. holds events such as Caf Jams, 3-on-3 Basketball Tournaments, Hoops Hysteria, W.H.l.P. Super Fan Club, Open House, W.H.l.P at Club Envy, College Scream ' 02 and a Welcome Back Party. This year ' s officers include Maurice Franklin (General Manager), Andy Stitt (Program Director), Cherron Hamm (Promotions Director), Daniel Quintanilla (Public Relations Director), Paul Raison (Business and Sales Director) and Tiffany Wyre (Events Coordinator). Temple University Greek Association Photo By: Lisa Benedict Temple University ' s Greek Association is home to several of Temple ' s social fraternities and sororities. The association encourages its members to participate in community service and philanthropic causes. Every year the Greek Association holds their Greek showcase which includes Delta Zeta, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Tao Omega, along with many others. mi Temple Issues Forum N ' :, ' ' fl Photo By: Lisa Benedict The Temple Issues Forum organizes and stages public events related to pressing social and or political issues. They also stage debates of these issues and practice and promote debating and disucssing topics. Each year, the Debate and Discussion Club participates in the Inter-Collegiate Debate competition. _ They debated the possibility of an invasion of Iraq and presented viewpoints in support or in opposition to an ;n;;as;° f on campus. The officers include: Sandrine Dupont (President), Laurel Handel (Captain of Dscussm), Ndidi Anyaegbunam and Bryan Suydam (Co-Captains of Debate), Angela Week (Treasurer), Nicole Behariy (TSG Representative) and Marie Pierre (Secretary). Student Association of Black Social Workers Photo By: Sara Shuman Temple ' s kaleidoscope of diversity is reflected in the many specialized organizations it contains. The Student Association of Black Social Workers is a prime example of this. Co-Presidents Traci Benn and LaShea Davis head this group, which strives to better serve the students seeking to become social workers, their clientele and the minority population surrounding Temple University. This dedicated campus group is directly affiliated with the National Association of Black Social Workers. Each year they host several food drives to better the community. They also participate in a conference in conjunction with the national group. In addition, the S.A.B.S.W. holds several events throughout Black History Month, helping students to understand the rich culture from which they have co me. Gamma Iota Sigma 1 r ■ m ' 3 r M- ' ' i ' ■ w J ■ IL. J 1 „ 1 1 1 - - ■ff m i 1 Jl wr ' 4 3 ' tA. , i - K — 1 1 . — .- - i - - 1 - The Sigma Chapter of Gamma Iota Sigma is devoted to enhancing the professionalism of its members. The group ' s main goal is to encourage, establish and enhance the professionalism of students in the Risk Management, Insurance and Actuarial Science majors. They frequently use professional development activities to benefit their members. A sense of community is also developed among the members to make them more comfortable with interaction will also holds its annual distinguished guest lecture series. The officers include Sam Codispot (President), Stacey Suits (Executive Vice President) and Melissa Photo By. Templar Archive Ogg (Secretary). English Majors Association The major focus of the English Majors Association is to give everyone the opportunity to express his or her freedom of speech and have a creative outlet through various avenues. In order to foster this creativity, they hold discussions on poetry and other sources of literature. Each year the organization publishes its literary magazine, ' Effusion. ' If you were a more vocal person, you might have participated in the open mic poetry readings. The officers of the English Majors Association are: President Mia Martini, Vice President Patrice Williams, Secretary Adrienne Kenyan and Treasurer Joe O ' Brien. • ■ i : ' Photo By: Sara Shuman Public Relations Student Society of America The Public Relations Student Society of America (P.R.S.S.A.) was founded in 1968 with the goal of cultivating a favorable and advantageous relationship between students and professional public relations practitioners. The group strives to serve its members by enhancing their laiowledge of public relations and providing access to professional development opportunities. The P.R.S.S.A. participate in events such as Organ Donor Awareness Day, the National Bate man and the Annual Attendees at Pepper Pot Awards Dinner. The officers include Andrea Pawlowski (President), Holly Logan (Vice President), Ashley Nicholas (Treasurer) and a host of other officers. Photo By: Sara Shuman 33 R.O.T.C. p r m . ir 4- ' - Photo By: Erin Dyer The purpose of Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (R.O.T.C.) is to commission the future officer leadership of the U.S. Army and to motivate young people to be better citizens. For four years, cadets combine their university studies with mihtary history and leadership development. Annual events include the Dining In, Temple 5K Fun Run Walk, Philadelphia AIDS Walk and the Military Ball. Temple University Korean Association Unity is one of the reasons why Temple University Korean Association (T.U.K.A.) has such appeal. The main goal of T.U.K.A. is to provide academic and social support for Korean students, although non-Koreans who want insight into the Korean American culture and experience are invited to join the organization as well. Annual events include freshman initiation, a basketball tournament, a banquet and picnic. The officers responsible for running the organization are: President Sarah Kim, Vice President Andy Park, Secretary Byung Hak Lee and Treasurer Hyunjin Kim. Photo By: Templar Archive Temple Hillel brings the University ' s Jewisli students togetlier and gives tliem an opportunity to siiare in tlie ricliness of tlieir religion and culture. It has helped to cultivate long-lasting, meaningful relationships among its members. Among some of Hillel ' s annual events are Comedy Cabaret, Bar nights and Shabbat Dinners. Pictured here are VP Sara Piersimoni, Pres. Heather Bermnan, Shabbat Coord. Lauren Bertellson, Social Chair Cassandra Young, Social Action Jen Corinblith, and Secretary Peri Berman. Hillel TAV 1 Phot- °y: Ben Dyme Cambodian Association The Cambodian Association was founded in 1989, giving Temple students the opportunity to learn and understand more about Cambodian civilization. The organizaiton works at having close relations with other Cambodian scholars both inside and outside of Temple. At the beginning of the New Year, members of the Cambodian Association can be found at the annual Cambodian New Year ' s celebration. The officers include President, Monika Prak; Vice President, Mila Soss; Treasurer, Halima Tam; and Secretary, Pysoth Chheang. « •! r-. iiSbi iiiuaSj : ' Photo By: Johanna Heskamp-Goode IP Temple University Gospel Choir The Gospel Choir works to spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ throughout Temple ' s campus and the tri-state area. They accomplish their message predominantly through singing and Bible study. The choir presents a Fall Concert, Spring Concert and annually they travel on a Spring Tour during spring break. In addition, every week the Gospel Choir holds Sunday night praise. This year ' s officers are Garrick S. Stiff (Pres.), Allegra K. Jenkins (Vice Pres.), Fatima Fulks (Treas.) and Brandon Kazmir (Chaplain). Photo By: Sara Shuman Make The M The Conflict Education Resource Team (C.E.R.T.) exists to help students at Temple and others in the community with conflict situations. C.E.R.T. offers a variety of services to assist individuals, groups and organizations in working through interpersonal conflict. Their four main services include mediations, conflict coaching, workshops and dialogue groups. C.E.R.T. believes that conflict can be a positive force that offers the opportunity to clarify goals, strengthen communities and build communities. C.E.R.T. ' s main event is their Community Celebration that is held each year in October to celebrate the diversity of the Temple community. Ladies of Essence Social Organization Photo By; Nicole Roy You may have seen them walking around on campus in lavender or sitting behind a table in the Student Center and wondered who they were. If you guessed that they represent the Ladies of Essence Social Organization you are right. The purposes of the organization are to unite young minority women, promote positive self-esteem and self- image and allow them to network. Ladies of Essence holds forums on issues concerning minority women that are open for anyone to participate. The officers are as follows: Pres. Carissa Jones; V.P. Anne Makoha; Tres. and Sec. Cherron Hamm; Community Service Chair Natasha Willimas; and Promo Chair LaToya Sewell-Hall. Temple Association of Black Journalists Temple ' s Association of Black Journalists work to form networking contacts for black journalism majors, minors or anyone interested in media. Their commitment to community service is seen through their participation at local elementary schools. The officers for 2002-2003 include: President- Todd Hunter, Vice President of Community Service- Kim Bowser, Vice President of Programming- Alexis Braxton, Treasurer- Crystal Hearn, Secretary- Monet Trent, Membership Chair- ' Stephanie Young and Internship Chair- Jonathan Vann. j m T 1 1 1  f •T W. !v a r . - - mi T4 I A f i « - 1 IW. cn Photo By: Stephanie Young Temple American dvertising Federation The main focus of Temple American Advertising Federation is to create career and networking opportunities for SCAT graduates tiirougli networldng events, worlcsiiops and conferences. T.A.A.F. liolds an annual trip to the AWNY Conference in New York to give students the chance to experience advertising in the biggest, most influential advertising city in America: New York City. With CO-presidents, Darla R. Price and Cameron Jennings, along with other officers and members. ' ( y Photo By: Stephanie Young Photo By: Stephanie Young Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council acts as a guide for Greek Life on campus. It serves as an umbrella organization over many of the Fraternities and Sororities here at Temple, giving them the support and encouragement they need in order to create a productive organization. The council has representatives from several Fraternities and Sororities that help to keep both the council and the other organizations informed on the status of their event planning, financial standing, and other valuable information. • • rV • 1-1 • • • • The Spanish Speaking and Latino Students in Social Administration (S.S.A.L.S.S.A.) is an organization designed to provide educational, political, cultural, and social service programs on Temple ' s campus and Philadelphia ' s Latino communities. S.S.A.L.S.S.A. tries to serve the Latino community through forums and community meetings, documentary presentations. College recruitment, mentoring, as well as clothing and food drives. The 2002-2003 officers are Daisy Valentino (Chair), Maribel Santiago (Vice-Chair), Rorri Geller (BSW Rep.), Genoveva Fabiola Genesis (MSW Chair), and Felix A. Perez (Secretary). v_. I Photo By: Stephanie Young t ' Pf Temple O.W.L.S. ings together people of various cultures and backgrounds and allows them to meet on the pitch. The Organization of World League Soccer fosters this kind of interaction by promoting soccer matches and social events so that students can get to know other students who enjoy the sport of soccer. Each semester the organization sponsors a five on five tournament and weekly soccer matches, along with game viewing. The executive officers are: Villa Lor (President), Monivann Lor (Vice President), Ben Parry (Treasurer), and Ryan Daley (Secretary). Photo By: Sara Shuman Association for Computing Machinery Temple ' s Association for Computing Machmery (A.C.M.) allows those interested in technology to get a head start. A.C.M. promotes professional, academic, and social development to those in the program. With a plethora of officers to keep things running, the organization holds various events throughout the year. There are corporate pat panels, social events, tutorials, and company visits each year; all of which help those with a future in technology break through the seal and work. . CW-rli Photo By: Johanna Heskamp-Goode Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Gamma Rho is one of Temple ' s many sororities that is dedicated not only to promoting tolerance among the student body, but also to providing a haven for African American members to celebrate their heritage. Among their many accomplishments are their service programs, recreational events and educational outreach programs that benefit Temple as a whole. With a rich history in leadership and cultivation of ancestry, Sigma Gamma Rho shines as one of Temple ' s finest examples of unity. Photo By: Stephanie Young Alpha Epsilon Phi C- ■ ■p LHVL.K K A ww W . •jj yi H — «NP7 v ml B M The sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi aim to establish and maintain the sisterhood of Temple University women through social, educational, charitable and other non-profit purposes. Their annual events include the AIDS Walk, alcohol awareness seminars and a can shake to raise money for pediatric AIDS. The officers include President Melissa Sugarman, Vice President of Programming Logan Novak, New Member Educator Vera Ftomyn, Recruitment Michelle Sugarman, Treasurer Samantha Fahrenkopf and Secretary Aria Lazarus. Photo By: Templar Archive Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is one of Temple ' s many Fraternities. Unlike the others, Delta Sigma Pi stands out as Temple ' s only Co-ed general Business Fraternity. With this unique position, this organization acts as an important melting pot of students from various backgrounds. Delta Sigma Pi establishes connections in the business world, giving its members a head start in today ' s highly competitive job market. Founded at NYU in 1906, the organization has grown by leaps and bounds and now supports an international membership. It is a prime example of why Temple grads are so successful. Alpha Kappa Alpha 1 Photo By: Johanna Heskamp-Goode On January 15, 1908, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was founded on the campus of Howard Univeristy. Here at Temple, the Delta Mu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s still thrive. The sorority participates in several events each year, such as the AIDS walk, Skee-Week, coat drives and volunteering at soup kitchens. This organization was founded to establish a high scholastic and ethical standard to promote unity and friendship amond college women. This year ' s officers include: President Shante Yelverton, Vice President Monica Golphin, Secretary Khadijah Robinson, Treasurer Tiffany Harrison, and Parliamentarian Candyce Cox. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta Sorority celebrated its 100th anniversary on October 24, 2002. It was chartered at Temple in 1921 and since then has maintained a presence on campus through its many activities that foster volunteer work and sisterhood. This year the sorority received the Delta Zeta National Risk Management Award as well as several certificates for recruitment. The officers are as follows: Kate Bay (President), Adriana Haney, Carrie Wulff and Bethany O ' Connor (Vice Presidents), Lina Fischer (Treasurer), Jackie Gregory (Secretary), Kimberlee Marcellus (C.C.D.). cv- Photo By: Nicole Roy Alpha Phi Alpha Alphas are men of manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all Mankind. Becoming a brother of this highly touted organization means that you are a brother for life. Among the events that they have sponsored this year are the Go to High School Go to College program, Project Alpha , the Never Forget Seminar series, and the very important Voteless People Are a Hopeless People. The officers are Maurice D. Franklin (President), Travis D. Coley (Vice President), Marcus V. Houser (Secretary) and Ikem Onye Kwelu (Chaplain). Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega is one of Temple ' s most active fraternities. With over thirty brothers, this close knit community acts as a support system that provides its members with a family away from home. ATO, as it is known, participates in an impressive amount of community service projects and has made great strides in improving the community both on and off campus. As the ATO family grows, so do the friendships that it establishes. This is one Frat that knows how to have a good time, but always makes time to give back to the community. % . Photo By: Lisa Benedict Sophomore, Nile Murry dribbles down the court looking for an open teammate to pass to. The Temple Owls lead by John Chaney opened the season with a 73-53 exhibition victory over AABC Nikolaev. Photo By: Cari Wolf Sludiob The women ' s crew team holds practices at 5 in the morning, sometimes leaving the girls draining during the day. Photo By: Cart Wolf Studios Photo By: Carl Wolf Studios Rghting to stay away from Penn State ' s defense, junior midfielder Patience Synnestvedt moves towards the goal. Junior hurdler Tracy Champion, finishes stron at the Penn Relays. Asid from this race. Tracy als( put up some of his best times at Temples ' meet against Bucknell. Photo By: Carl Wolf Studios Senior de fender, Brenda Gore fights to stop the offensive attack. Brenda was named to the Atlantic 10 Second Team All- Conference, along with two of her other teammates. say m jm S junioi PatieW mow tpi- •;f Tracy Senior, Deven Miller competes on the balance beam. Deven posted her season high score of 9.475 at the George Washington Invitational. Photo By: Carl Wolf Studios ashes of ovcmcm Bodies in motion are beautiful things. Sports allow people to come together to support their school, or play on a team and meet other students. Whether you like playing sports or watching them, Temple offers plenty of both. The athletics program at Temple is highly vaunted and provides plenty of entertainment in both men ' s and women ' s sports. Most popular among students are the football and basketball games, which allow them to watch the Owls feast on their opponents. Who can forget Temple beating Syracuse 1 7- 16 at the homecoming game, or waiting enthusiastically to get season tickets to the basketball game after last years Owls excitingly ended up in the elite eight in the NCAA tournament. If playing sports is how you get down, then you probably enjoyed Temple ' s Intramural programs. Temple offers indoor and outdoor soccer, flag football, indoor hockey, volleyball, basketball, aikido, badminton, men ' s bowling, indoor rock climbing, cricket, karate, swimming and tennis. Intramural is a mixture of competition and fun, where you can compete to be the champion of your sport. At the end of a long season it ' s nice to receive a XL T-shirt with Intramurals Champions printed off-center on it. By: Ryan Daley .y MM 43 9V n s q askctbaff Be the Dream At the outset of the season, Temple coach John Chaney said it would be a renaissance year on North Broad Street. A time for rebirth! the Hall of Fame coach said back on Media Day in October, referring to the team ' s new players. With junior guard David Hawkins and senior forward Alex Wesby as the only returning starters, the learning curve was going to be steep for the three incoming freshmen- center Keith Butler, forward Antywane Robinson and guard Maurice Mardy Collins. Once again, Chaney assembled a brutal non- confrence schedule that included the like of Illinois, Wake Forest, Indiana, South Carolina, and North Carolina State. Unfortunately, the Owls stumbled out of the gate at 0-5, the worst start ever in Chaney ' s 21 years at Temple. After beating Penn State for its first win of the season before losing to Illinois, Temple knocked off nth-ranked Indiana, 71-64, at the Liacouras Center in a game televised nationally by ESPN. The students who finally had something to cheer about stormed the court. The Owls were 5-11 at press time and seemed unlikely to advance to the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive season. But with the steady development of Collins, who was averaging 11.1 points through the first 16 games, Robinson and Butler, the future does look bright for Chaney and the Owls. He ' ll also depend upon the likes of sharpshooter Brian Polk and Nile Murry, forwards Hawley Smith and Glen Elliot and a solid incoming recruiting class to get the Owls back to where they belong - the NCAA Tournament. - Templar Staff •V iiMi 3 [Checking the score board while catchir( Ihis breathe, junior Brian Polk, wall- (towards his teammates. Polk was awarde I Atlantic 10 Sixth Man of the Year hono Ithis season. ri ' ' Freshman guard Maurice Collins drives past Rutgers player, looking for an open teammate. Dribbling past Rutgers defense, junior David Hawkins goes down court. V P5jE_ _ ♦ -r .-• m •r-.i vr . , • L -V, Senior Alex Wesby, eliminates Penn State defense as he goes up for a sfiot. Wesby led the Owls in steals with 55 during the season Ishman Chris Gaither dribbles around his opposition, trying to help his team I the score against Rutgers. y ' ' |rrounded by his teammates Wk, M shman Keith Butler, Hawley Smith lk asaw4d David Hawkins get ready to start ' t ' . offensive attack. Sophomore guard Mile Murry, fakes out the Rutgers player guarding him. I y.mi - Mfi 4 4 jS l Attempting to dunk the ball, freshman Qen Elliott, goes up for the points. 1 A n s Cjgasfcetbafr Q ostcr Number 2 3 4 10 15 21 22 23 24 25 34 44 Name Wilbur Allen Brian Polk Glen Elliott Chris Gaither Hawley Smitli Nile Murry Steve Tulleners Alex Wesby Antywane Robinson Maurice Collins David Hawkins Keith Butler Position Guard Guard Forward Guard Forward Guard Guard Forward Forward Guard Guard Center Class Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Senior Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Coaching Staff -John Chaney Head Coach --Nate Blackwell Assistant CoaLi -Dan Leibovitz Assistant Coach -Bill Ellerbee A ' sistant Coach f J ' o w % y m V t m !? k !fe w • ... i  ' i «r «« Us u Womcn s Cgaskct6af[ Episode Three After advancing to the NCAA Tournament for just the second time in the program ' s history, expectations were high for Dawn Staley ' s women ' s basketball team. Seniors Chrissy Cruz and Stacey Smalls, who averaged a team-best 11.2 points per game as a junior, were expected to lead a talented group of underclassmen back to Atlantic 10 title and another berth in the NCAA Tournament. But it was not long before their season began to mirror that of the men ' s team. The Owls did get off to a 3-0 start, but they would soon be tested by a demanding non-conference schedule. Staring with a 72-65 loss to nationally ranked Kansas State, Temple would hit a slump in which it lost 11 of its next 14 games. At one point, the Owls lost seven in a row. The Owls were 6-11 at press time (2-4 in die Atlantic 10) after a 63-56 win over Fordham in which freshman Jennifer Owens scored 1 1 points and recorded four steals. She, fellow freshman Merceded Miller and Candice Dupree, and improving sophomores like Ari Moore, Cynthia Jordan and Khadija Bowens, are all reasons why the future looks bright for the women ' s team as well. - Templar Staff Staying in front of tfie offensive effort, junior forward Tynecia Pam pressures her opponent. 48 Owls coach Dawn Staley flashes a smile to her bench. 49 (J ns (gymnastics I Perfect Balance Last year, the men ' s gymnastics team, led by Coach Fred Turoff and assistant Tom Gibbs, won the EAC tournament for the 13th time in 26 years. By now, they expect to win it each year. The team seems to welcome this sort of pressure. Nine of the 19 members on this year ' s squad are seniors who hope to make their last year the best by finishing in at least the super six at the NCAA championships this year. The championships are to be held at Temple for the first time since 1976, giving the team more motivation. One gymnast in particular to keep an eye on will be Richie Maguire, who hopes to win his third ECAC all-around title this year. The team hopes to finish strong at the Southwest Cup in Arizona, which it is entering for the first time, the ECAC championships, which will be held in late March. Junior Travis Kitchen prepares to pull himself on the parallel bars to start his routine. m inoiJenBf id staid in Hctce, At the meet against Army, a member of the mens gymnastic team performs his routine on the pommel horse. Junior Travis Pjnimer uses his strength and balance to hold himself up on the rings. Raising the Bar The Temple women ' s gymnastics team had a 2-5 record when Templar went to press. Coach Ken Anderson ' s squad, led by senior Ciecly Warrington, led the Owl ' s with two first-place finishes and a third place in a win over 6-4 Rutgers team at Temple ' s home opener at McGonigle Hall. Warrington qualified for the NCAA Regionals the previous season as an all- league performer in the floor exercise. Anderson, who entered his 17th year at the helm of Temple women ' s program, continued to see improvement from junior Paige Ozaroski and sophomore Alexis Zafferis. Ozaroski had two third place finishes in the win over Rutgers. She set a personal best on the beam (9.750) and scored a 9.650 on the bars. Zafferis set a personal best in winning the vault with a mark of 9.750. Sophomore Erin Davis, one of the key members of the team, returned to the squad after earning 2002 Atlantic 10 Rookie of the |Year honors. Anderson was also expecting Icontributions from seven newcomers: Sophomore twins Betsy and Katie Domenico, and freshmen Deirdre Mattocks, Jenny Blatt, Jeanne Roser, Melissa Zaleski and Chrissy Zimmerman. •- Templar Staff Practicing her split. Eleven Miller, perfects her moves for the balance beam. Combing balance and originality Brynne Hillman gracefully starts her beam performance. ascbaff Batter Up Although they don ' t ' carve bats from Hghtning struck trees, the players on Temple ' s baseball team display the talent of naturals. After a somewhat disappointing season in which they went 22-28, the Owls have much to look forward to next season with 28 of their 32 players returning. The Owls, despite their overall record, made it difficult for opponents to win on their turf, going 9-6 at home. Mike Carom and Matt Powell were two of the highlights of the Owl ' s bullpen. Carom amassed a 5-2 record and maintained a stingy 3.2 ERA. Powell proved to be the workhorse of the bullpen, tossing Diving into third base, freshman Eric RIson, just beats the ball to the mound five complete games to go with a 6-7 overall record. He also led the team in strikeout with 46. On the offensive side, John Quigley was the slugger of the team with a slugging percentage over .500, coupled with 6 HRs and 56 hits. Joe Lyall led the team with 66 hits and a batting average of .355. Skip Wilson will resume his role as head coach next season and hopes to lead the Owls to a conference championship. -- Ryan Daley Qulcl ly fielding the ball to the pitcher, infielder Pete Colon slows the mnners on base down. Senior Matt Powell gets ready for the ball from Drexel ' s pitcher. - - Signaling for the pitch junior Jeff Ronna awaits the pitch, while the batter digs in. Roma c not commit an error during Atlantic 10 Conference play closing an impressive season. So t6aff nior pitcher Bari Lynn Pflueger releases the ball, lueger is third on Temple ' s all-time strikeout list with Impressive 224. Keeping her eye on the ball, senior Christine Harris covers first base. Harris finished the season with a .944 fielding percentage. A League of Their Own Temple ' s softball team had reasons to be optimistic with its season opener in February. The Owls, coached by Rocci Pignoli, returned one of the country ' s better players in senior pitcher first baseman Bari Lynn Pflueger. For the second season in a row, Pflueger was named a NFCA First-Team Mid- Atlantic Region All-American last spring. Her 43 runs batted in broke the Temple single season RBI record, and Pflueger also tied the single season home run record with six. She led the team with 21 walks while hitting ,284 with 40 hits and 21 runs scored. On the pitching mound, Pflueger posted a 2.21 earned run average and nine wins to go with 12 complete games. Suffice it to say, the Owls were once again depending upon Pflueger heading into the 2003 campaign. After finishing 27-25 overall with a 15-6 record in A- 10 play, the Owls were looking to build upon last year ' s third place finish in the conference tournament. Pignoli had just two other seniors on his roster - pitcher Elizabeth Naughton and infielder Christine Harris- so the Owls could be a factor in the A- 10 for a few seasons to come. -- Templar Staff Freshman Dana Richards makes contact with the ball as she follows through. 1 Throwing the bail back to the pitchers mound, junior catcher Alexis Gary awaits the third pitch to strike G Mass ' s batter out. A Kickin ' It Up The men ' s soccer team improved upon its record from last year by adding two more victories to the vvin column. The brightest star on the squad was Tony Donatelli, the only Temple player to earn Atlantic 10 honors by making the All-Rookie team. Donatelli had three goals and four assists for a total of 10 points during the season. Steven Wacker tied Donatelli for the lead in goals with three. The Owls record for the season was 6-13-1, which includes their record of 3-7-1 in the Atlantic 10 conference. Coach Dave MacWilliams hopes to capitalize on the talent that he has in his young stars in making Competing for the ball with JDrexel ' s mid fielder, sophomore forward Steven Wacker gains control. the team a success next year. Patrick Hannigan was solid throughout the season in goal for the Owls. - Ryan Daley Sophomore defender Kevin Olinger cuts off Drexel ' s ll iuitney Ea forward. Passing to his teammate, freshman defender Matt Ifenotofa Hansen clears the ball to sophomore Andy Watto. ll- ' KiiieWn licdd coach Dave MacWilliams talks to Mike Zimmerman, Kevin Gallagher and Bryan Laverdurehis before starting the game against Drexel. Jili, )l Courtney Eaton steals the ball from La Salle s forward. issing to forward Stepfianie Vietry, midfielder pjjiristine Mclnaw quickly moves tfie ball up field. Going For the Goal Temple ' s Women ' s Soccer team started the season off with an impressive eight victories and six losses. Unfortunately, the rest of their season was not as successful as they were unable to win another match. Senior defender Brenda Gore was named the the Second Team All-Conference. A bright spot on the team, or should 1 say two, was the tandem of twins Stephanie and Samantha Vietry who combined for twelve of Temple ' s 28 goals earning them a spot on the Atlantic 10 All Rookie Team. The team was able to score an average of 1.4 goals per game, proving that they have an offense that can put the ball in the net when the opportunity arises. Goalkeeper Jackie Mauro played 16 games for the Owls and had a goals-against average of 2.38 with 92 saves and a save percentage of .697. The terrible twosome of Samantha and Stephanie should be able to propel the Owls into an elite position in the Atlantic 10 in their second year. -- Ryan Daley IDodging tfie defense forward Stepfianie Vietry cuts around fier opposition. Vietry was named to tfie Atlantic 10 second Team All- Conference tfiis i,y eammates sophomore Melissa Foley and junior Stephanie Godsell, psych each other up efore the start of their game. g ootbaff oetstf Takin ' It to the End Zone The Owls put up a fight this year towards their staying in the Big East conference by beating two opponents in the conference to have an overall conference record of 2-5. Against Rutgers, the Owls scored 17 unanswered points to win in the fourth quarter. On Homecoming day the Owls defeated Syracuse by coming back in the fourth quarter. Dan Klecko had another outstanding year on defense as he was named the Big East Defensive Player of the year by unanimous decision. Klecko ended his career with the Owls this season amassing ten sacks (eleventh in the nation) and 22.5 tackles. His feat is even more impressive as he became only the either player in the history of the conference to earn unanimous first team honors a second time. Place-kicker Cap Poklemba had his career with the Owls come to an end this season as he set a conference record of five field goals made in one game. Poklemba was named to the All-Big East Conference Second Team ending his stay at Temple. Linebacker Rian Wallace was named a Sporting News ' Fourth Team Freshman All-American. The Owls will return in a new stadium next year. -- Ryan Daley i ' 3lay, freshman allace, gets the team ready to execute. Defensive end Mke Mendenhall gets in position. Senior running back Tanardo Sharps slips through a hole as his % . teammate blocks. The Owls beat itr ■ Richmond 34-7. opping back, and searching for an open leceiver, sophomore quarterback AAike McGann gets ready to release the ball. Offensive tackle Dave Yovanovits blocks for McQann. TlflP ' I Giving his teammates some advice, senior running back Lester Trammer lifts the team ' s sprits. The coaching staff selected Trammer as the recipient of the 2002 spring leadership award because of his good attitude and ability to help his teammates. I N, , .IS-i ' M Junior wide receiver Terrance Stubbs prepares to run his route while waiting for the snap. After a leg injury last season, Stubbs had a very productive year. Wide receiver Zamir Cobb races to the end zone, burning the Cincinnati defense. W inebackers Rian Wallace and Mauel Tapia are joined by defensive end Mike (ii jsli lendenhall and defensive tackle Robert Sack in making up the line. Senior .Odsbft obert Sack appeared in 36 career games and made 14 starts. em.pl; i 3j2,crossc Net to Net Temple ' s lacrosse team has been almost unbeatable in the past two years, as they have won the Atlantic 10 championships in both of them. Last year they accomplished this task by going undefeated in conference play and posting an overall record of 14-5. Although the team is without its top two scorers, who combined for 88 points last year but have since graduated, the returning players for this year are no second -stringers. Liz Frengs, Patience Synnestvedt, and Deanna Radcliffe have combined for 92 goals. These players should be expected to lead the Owls to their third consecutive title. Megan McLouth hopes to have a big year as she steps in as the number one goalkeeper. Coach Kim Ciarrocca hopes for big things as five of her top seven scores will return for the next year providing the Owls with another fiercely competitive team that is favored to win the Atlantic 10 championship for a third year in a row. -- Ryan Daley Just receiving a pass from her teammate, junior Liz Frengs cuts away from a Penn State midfielder. Scanning her midfielder positions, senior defender Alii Demas works on moving the ball up field. E rv ' H M ■ ssn MnRja ' i IP w ' T l H ' 4 Jk w Pl) fi SSq BK 5 k:- 1 •4i ( J B H 1 ufSl i 6 i SI 1 W. ' ;;M ;::;; ■pfll n J ' B mm|2 Bi imm k ha P Executing a play in Penn State territory, senior Noelle Cebron waits for the offense to sidit cutting away from their defender. Stickin ' It to ' Em M ji i phomore Andrea Duva beats American University We. idfielder to the ball, and quickly sweeps it to mmate Melissa Fritze waiting the pass. f ' Armed with sticks and sporting skirts, tlie women ' s field hockey team went into battle each match determined to win. The Owls, even though they played valiantly in each match, ended the season with an overall record of Q- 1 0-0 and a conference record of 2-4-0. Melissa DeCesaris had an outstanding season as she amassed eight goals and three assists, and along with Morgan Faria (six goals and three assists) provided the majority of the offense for the team this year. DeCesari ' s play earned her the honors of being named to both the 2002 Atlantic 10 All Conference Team and the 2002 STX NFCHA Division 1 Mid- Atlantic Region second team Ail- American. Other players who received honors were Emily Moyer, who was named to the AU-Philly Field Hockey Team. Each of them had excellent seasons with Conroy posting a 2.06 GAA and 105 saves and Zakrewski, whose GAA was 1.60 and had a save percentage of .806. All of the above mentioned players, along with the majority of the other players, will be returning next season, and Coach Fuchs hopes to improve their record in the Atlantic 10. -- Ryan Daley Going back to defend the goal during a corner, midfielder Emily Moyer, Haley Dervinis and Melissa DeCesaris join goalie Erin Conroy in their defensive attack. ofitefendf l ' nior forward Susan Nase backs up her pfjgjd. || ammate. Nase was selected to the (JSFTHA B tl amp team. After throwing all her body weight into a strong push pass up field defender Morgan Faria watches her shot reach the forwards. In Farias last season she appeared in 10 games with one start. rack g iefcf Leave ' Em In the Dust The women ' s Track Team stole several first place finishes from its opponents last year, especially at the Atlantic 10 Championships where the Owls placed fourth overall. The Owls returning squad boasted three players named to the Atlantic 10 All Conference First Team along with their 4x1 00m and 4x400m relay teams. With the women ' s visions for the future, the men ' s track team looks back on its impressive season, where they placed seventh at the A- 10 Championship to focus on their goals. The men hope to finish stronger this year with the aid of its talented sophomores Andrew Sterling and Jon Albright The hurdles before her race, Temple hur counts her =• ' highlights of the championship last year, where the Owls racked up 63 points, were a first place finish in the 400-meter dash by Bryant Adams, a third place finish in the 110-meter hurdles by Albright and a fourth-place finish in both the 100 and 200- meter dashes by Sterling. Craig Henry finished in second place in the triple jump, earning him the honors of Atlantic 10 All- Conference Second team. With the assistance of Glenda Truesdale and Mark Thomas, head coach George Phillips will make the Owls a team to be reckoned with. - Ryan Daley 7 ; this track and field member gets ready to • straightaway. Hpff taTfciiig ' a practice swing while ' •■ ' ' ' • ' ■ wants this shot to land, this T tee off. There has been a dramatic increase in the popularity of golf since Tiger Woods made his first appearance in the sport. It is quite possible that Woods influenced some of the members of Temple ' s team in deciding to play golf. Whether or not this is true only the players themselves know, but what is true is that their play would make Woods himself proud. The men ' s golf team started the season off strong in 2002 and hopes to continue to do so. Their first tournament of the season was not only the first game, as well as the first of its kind. Kicking off the season was the inaugural Temple ' s John MacDonald Classic, the Owls placed third place with an overall score of 628 on an incredibly difficult course. The roster for this year ' s team includes James Chan, Gerry Chen, Billy Mullin , Patrick O ' Neil, Matt Roberts, Chris . Thude and Robert Whiting. The team is coached by Bill Mannio. Chen and Chan finished third and fifth, respectively, in the tournament with scores of 151 and 154. The team hopes to continue its success into the next semester. -- Ryan Daley J A n s Qicnnis Kings of the Court Swatting tennis balls back and forth at a furious pace, the Men ' s tennis team hopes to put itself on pace to win the Atlantic 10 this year. Tightening their rackets and waking up each day early in the morning, they are like soldiers preparing for battle. The only difference is that their battles will be fought on the pitch by pouncing their opponents, 40 Love. Whether serving up aces or volleying back and forth until their opponent is begging for mercy, the Owls enter competition prepared to win. With the retur n of many proven players and an assortment of charming recruits, the men ' s team will make Cherry White colors to be feared. -- Ryan Daley Junior Darryl Edwards runs to save the ball during his doubles match Senior Tharso Bossolani, gets ready to return his opponents serve. Bossolani played primarily in the number six singles spot for the Owls. Using his strong backhand, junior Gurav Kumr returns the hit. Tdlkinq til Ihf Uvini niembcrs belore their mdtch. hedd rodch Bill Hoohiie gives the players some advice. Hoehne is entering his third season coaching the Owl ' s. te terns I Wbmcn s nn is ' ! S ' hihe |)etermined to save the ball, Elisa Jimenez helps her oubles partner to ensure the victory. For Love of the Game The Williams sisters have substantially increased tennis popularity. With this increase in popularity the women of Temple ' s team hope to grab the spotlight this season and advance deep into the NCAA championships. Agility, speed and power must be combined in order to be a successful tennis player. The Owls hope to bring a torrent of aces upon their opponents this season with inspired play. Why is it inspired? Why not, I mean they are playing at the collegiate level. Who knows, out of this team might arise the next Stefi Graf or Monica Seles. -- Ryan Daley Wnr sophomore Danira Penic concentrates on the ball vhile preparing strike back. Penic played the lumber one singles spot for the Owls. Following the ball in, Rene Deyzel gets ready to save the ball trom going out of bounds. p!3 tf5 C)anira Penic, Nina Kumar and Rene Cteyzel congratulate each other after Deyzel ' s match. The teams support for each other is great, even in the girls ' single matches. JX s C cw Different Strokes In the past, Temple ' s Crew team has shown that Owls are just as adept in the water as they are in flight The 2002-2003 season looks like a promising one for the Owls Crew team, as the men return from a season where they finished in the top five in ail but two of the races they entered. The Men ' s Varsity 4 garnered first place finishes in the Navy Day Regatta, Princeton Chase, Frostbite Regatta, Murphy Cup Regatta and Georgetown International while the Varsity 8 won first place in the Braxton Regatta, George Washington Crew Classic, Murphy Cup Regatta and Georgetown International. Most promisi the success of the fresl squad, which won first pla the Dad Vail Regatta. CoacJ- Gavin White hopes to make season even more of a su( that last season. 9Kmf_ ready to start its workout. Preparing to start the race, the rowers and coxswain watch as their opponents teain ' s ' components of conditioning the men to win their first place fin! v- ' 1 64 Womcns C ew PuUin ' the Weight ;ason, head coach Christine colors ones to be feared on Patrick said she wanted her Boathouse Row. i to learn to believe that are winners. It was clear the team believed in elves last year as they fared than they have in recent by taking first in the A- 10 figatta, Braxton Regatta and lite Regatta with its Varsity uad. In the Atlantic 10 ipionships, Temple placed : overall and hopes to )ve upon that mark this year a strong roster of returning iderdassmen. This is coach L ' eatrick ' s second season at Temple, and she will surely make the Cherry and White ■- Ryan Daley .ig even ui the mpetition, the ' crew fights pull into the q)offey6aff Bump, Set, Spike The 2002 women ' s volleyball team etched themselves into Temple history. They ended their season at a remarkable 29-7, which was enough to get them into the sweet 16 of the NCAA tournament This marked the first time ever that Temple ' s team made it to the NCAA Regional Semifinals. In the tournament, they beat 13th- ranked Penn State for one of the biggest volleyball wins in our school ' s history. At home, the Lady Owls held down home court with an impressive home record of 12-1, making them almost unbeatable at McGongle Hall. Next season, the team hopes to improve on its record with the return of all its members with the exception of seniors Solana Lee and Raluca Olteanu. Amoung the returning players will be conference Player of the Year Xu Yun, setter of the year Alison Runk and outside hitter Yamit Haba, who along with Runk and Yun was named tot he All- Conference First team. Coach Bob Bertucci was honored for leading the team farther than it had ever been in the NCAA tournament by recieving Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year awards. - Ryan Dale) Sh( Junior Charity Hill jumps up to return the ball while teammates Allison Runk, Liu and Stephanie Buynovsky add support. Sophomore Allison Runk was named Setti of the Year with her 26 overall service ace and her 42 blocks. teiai MM iteH Junior outside hitter Yamit Haba prepares to serve the ball. Haba was named to the Atlantic 10 Women ' s Volleyball Academic All-Conference Team. Calling for her teammate Stephanie Buynovsky to take the play. Yamit Haba offers support. loteiumtk W.Liy iimi imx (l iMik r I the serve (fcr ' s, junior outside Xu Yun catches her breath. Yun was awarded ayer of the Year of the conference. Yun s ement is the first time a player fronn Temple :eived the title since 1999. ., outside hitter Yamit Haba s her teammate. cnc ' xna Foils, Eppes, and Sabers Temple ' s fencing team returned this year with hopes of once again making a mark in March ' s NIWFA and NCAA championships. The team first saw action at the Temple Open with Sakinah Shaahid and Jeanne Brown advancing to the final rounds in their respective weapons. Shaahid placed second with the sabre, and Brown placed second with the foil. At the NIWFA Christmas invitational, Nerita Striking first, Temple ' s squad starts the match off quickly. Brummell rose to occasion and placed first the foil competition. Stephanie Sargent and Katrina Najun took second place in the epee competition ' at the same tournament. Under the tutelage of Zoila Palacio and Nikki Franke, the Oi hope to advance far ii both the NIWFA and NCAA championships. ; -- Ryan Daley ow teamm g a blow to the shoulder, the Owl fencer Sjingins retreats. .aiie,ttied t m 68 jving a quick meeting before starting the matches, Nikki Franke, Hall of Fame head wiach talks to her team. Franke is entering her 31st season as Director of Fencing am women ' s foil coach at Temple University with an impressive 44 1-11 6-1 (.797) career n. Cficcrfcacfing In the Spirit ■Carefully building a pyramid during a Temple basketball game at the Llacouras Center, the giris yways had an original stunt for the crowd. J Temple ' s Cheerleaders and ' Diamond Gems serve a rmuch greater purpose than Lming up with addictive fcpy routines and making public appearances. The energy enthusiasts work r hardest to hype leTnple fans up, all while aggravating the opposing team. They also provide Temple athletes with much needed energy when they ' re just about ready to give up. Being a Temple cheerleader doesn ' t just mean having rhyming skills to come up with cheers. A lot of hard work and dedication goes into their work. The Diamond Gems and cheerleaders are the embodiment of hours of practice and commitment. -- Patrice Williams Putting total tnjst in their bases, the giris cheerteading team balances atop their lates. ntramuraf Qports Playing for Fun Many of you just wanted to join in on the fun of sports but just missed out on making the Temple team, so you decided to sign up for intramurals. The intramural program was established to provide an opportunity for students to play sports against each other in a competitive atmosphere. There are seasons for each sport wherein, at the end, a champion is named. Being an intramural champion might not accord you the repute and fame on campus you might have thought it would, but you do get a swell new shirt that reminds you each time you wear it that you are, indeed, a champion. The intramural sports Temple offer are soccer, basketball, football, softball, Aikido, badminton, men ' s bowling, indoor rock climbing, cricket, karate, men ' s lacrosse, roller hockey, men ' s and women ' s rugby, ultimate frisbee, swimming, taekwondo, tennis, men ' s volleyball and men ' s ice hockey. Whatever one ' s inclination is, they are sure to find it through Temple ' s intramural program, which is attributable to the diversity of Temple University and its continuing efforts to accommodate students, not only in the realm of academics but also in recreation. - Ryan Daley A member of the winning team Azz Good Azz Gets successfully blocks the shot, ensuring tl victory. W3 m- ' i ' liJ iu  ' a i It lc( 10 ' 1 The Intramurals were not all play. During mid season, the team captains of flag football teams had to attend a meeting to discuss items such as schedules for regular season play, as well as playoffs and their teams standings. aMf, [During the fall, Thundercats ll ept busy by playing volley- Iball. It all paid off when they Iwon the Philadelphia City 6 |Extramural Volleyball Classic Championship. The teams name said it all- Azz Good Azz It Gets . They swept the court to win the high competition basketball championships. [Through a lot of sweat and Icold nights, the team called I ' The Ruff Ryders won the loutdoor Co-Recreational ISoccer Championship, and [great T-shirts. The Sigma Epsilon fraternity spent their fall not only pledging to their house, but also winning the fall 2002 Softball Championship. 71 Ajnbicr Suburban Serenit Nestled in suburban Philadelphia, Temple University Ambler is home to one of the country ' s most well known Landscape Architecture programs. The Trial Garden and the Greenhouse feature plant exhibits designed by students and faculty. The small community allows students to become more aquatinted with their fellow classmates. Students hang out in the lounge in Bright Hall to watch television, relax and chat with other classmates. Bright Hall is also home to student organizations such as the student newspaper, Temple Column, the radio station and student government. Ambler offers great opportunities for the fimess enthusiast to play basketball, tennis, volleyball or just strolling around campus! Temple Ambler is a welcoming home for those students wishing to enjoy the serenity of the suburbs! By: Stephanie Young Mosaic of Imagination Art is present everywhere. All art had to start somewhere; for over 65 years, Tyler School of Art has been and is the perfect place. Just outside of Philadelphia on Temple ' s Elkins Park campus, the students have easy access to galleries in the city as well as a more natural environment to get inspirational ideas. The students at Tyler both learn and live through art. The young artists work with art practice, theory, advanced technology, and crafts to broaden his or her perspectives on art and think outside the box. An artist is like a magician, the mediums are art in the wand. It is the artists ' job to transform something simple like a piece of paper or clay into something magical like a three-dimensional image on paper or a realistic sculpture. Tyler also has two galleries on the Elkins Park campus: the Tyler and the Penrose galleries. These galleries present some of the excellent and unique artwork provided by Tyler students every year for other students and the public to view. Just like a kaleidoscope can continue to produce new images as long as it is turned, new artwork can be developed as long as individuals continue to learn and produce various forms of art. Tyler School of Art is the perfect place for creative students to create some of the world ' s potentially greatest pieces! By: Nicole Rudder rucc Center City Connection Located in the heart of Philadelphia, the Temple University Center City Campus has a Kaleidoscope of services to offer. Students may choose from undergraduate, graduate, and Full degree programs. This campus is an excellent choice for the student on the go. With the hustle and bustle of Center City right at it ' s door step, this facility provides more than just an excellent education. Students of all ages can get a jump start on their careers by dipping into the job market while taking classes. There is a kaleidoscope of opportunities right in the palm of their hands. T.U.C.C. Provides and enriching education while at the same time giving it ' s students the real world experience that will prove to be so important in their future endeavors. If all this is not reason enough to love T.U.C.C, it has 53 well equipped classrooms, the latest computer technology at it ' s disposal and several special features like music studios. Offering programs from Liberal Arts to Accounting, the possibilities at T.U.C.C. are endless, and so is the potential of it ' s students! By: Milli Protheroe iimiiiinm ' iinniiiim nnmiiiiiii in itmiiiiim ' H iiiiiminnn ' « iiinnnnmi ' n nfnimimn • • [Sinn ™ S KSSnnn ' H njiHiiiinn HcaftR gciencc Center Taking Care of the Pieces Temple ' s Health Science Center harbors one of the finest facilities in the medical and scientific fields. Not too far from Temple ' s main campus, this multifaceted center is the home of the health professionals of tomorrow. The Health Sciences Center offers a kaleidoscope of different areas of study. Whether your interest is dentistry, physical therapy or nursing, there ' s something for everyone. The College of Allied Health and the School of Pharmacy call the Health Science Center home. The 20 acre campus located on the 3300 block of North Broad has all of the major amenities necessary for all students. Many students gather to study or grab a bite to eat at the Student Faculty Center; not to mention relieving some stress at the fitness center! Not many people know about the excellent schools at the Health Science Center, but for those who do, it ' s a much appreciated facility! By: Milli Protheroe and Patrice Williams gcenes of tRe Cjty The City that Loves you Back Temple is located in the center of one of our nation ' s many hot ;pots; Philadelphia. This city is a kaleidoscope of activities and contains a plethora of history to absorb. The night life is jumpin ' and the city is constantly full of excitement. Not only is Philadelphia an exciting city, but it is also a very beautiful one. The Art Museum, Independence Hall and Love Park are just a few historical landmarks that are pleasing to the eye. Old City, cheese steaks and South Street are just few of the many things 1 love about Philly, said sophomore Dena Kravitz. South Street, with its interesting stores and recycled mosaics, is a known place to hang out. City Hall is the center of Philadelphia and its founder, William Penn, stands guard over the city. With all these great things to do and see, Philadelphia is a kaleidoscope of culture. Any Temple student can tell you that. - LaToya Sewell-Hall With their intricate detail and vivid color schemes. murals serve to beautify the community, send a message and pay homage to important cultural figures, such as former Temple professor and acclaimed poet. Sonia Sanchez. ii 1 Go to Starbucks for a caffine fix, a decadent biscotti or just to South Street is a very unique and colorful place! Original works of art are ' up with some old friends! found all over the street. Recycled mosaics are just a few of the eye catching masterpieces adoming South Street. 78 The Philadelphia Art Museum. Rocky conquered these steps..., can you? Located in Old City, Independence Hall serves as a historic reminder of our nation ' s beginnings right here in Philadelphia. It ' s easy to tell when you ' re in Temple territory. These cherry white banners line the streets in and around each campus. iU- - rz=r ' -%| ' ' 79 Mothing beats having Mr. Huxtable himself as your commencement speaker! Templar Photo Archive W-u  - ' ' - 1 ; ' yT::rt f, ttm It Vi 1 w i%r rSsM 1 9Jr J Templar Photo Archlv .- Elation, joy, achivement...the moment has finally arrived! 80 afcnts Looking back on the Temple experience, tliere are sure to be laughs as well as tears. The plethora of events that most students are sure to go through is what truly sums up the college experience. The joys of parties and developing lifelong friendships commingle with the pains of cramming for exams and mastering the art of budgeting. Through it all, Temple students reach the end of their journey with a better sense of who they really are. The trying tribulations push everyone to their breaking point, but somehow they manage to bounce back and develop an even thicker skin that ' s more capable of handling life ' s little setbacks. The years of experiencing a Temple education have led to the metamorphosis of an improved being. The uncertainty that many graduates felt in their freshman year is now nowhere to be seen. In its place is the unwavering confidence that HUSINESS StATISTI personifies Temple students. The future that ' s awaiting Temple graduates is sure to be the payoff for years of hard work. Temple graduates are bringing a new wave of creativity, intelligence and talent into the workforce. No matter what career they choose to pursue, they can be certain to impact the world in a positive way! By: Patrice Williams Christian Obinna Abara Anthony Abato Nateesa Abdul- Quaiser Raiyna Abdus-l w Aaronson Akbar Abdullah Salaam Natacha Abobi Jill Adair Albert Adams Khristi Adams Latifa Adams Karla Addai Abraham Adegbsokun Aderonke Adeniyi Enewan Adjah Devora Adoni Nicole Marcy Agreen Agostino Gcorgina Agyei Alberta Agyemana Brandy Ajosc Olanrewaju Deyka Alamo Fcrhccn Man Akinola Ahmad Alarbash Susana Albarouki Christine Alessandro Alisha Alexander Michael Alexander Giovanna A I fa ra no 82 iAs leghan Algeo Lamees Alhaj Saara Ali Ayesha Allen Martin Allen ■aflaAiiJiij aren AUeyne Michelle Altmeyer Wanda Andrews 11 Christine Fayez Antonios Anthony f ifC}Agree| Ifeyinwa Ileana Aponte Marena ArifTin John Armenio Lisa Armstead J.Michel Anunike Armstrong ticcn Alari Kaori Asano Randi Ash Dana Ashby Tiffany Ashitey Imran Ashraf Sharaf Atakhanov Ema Atkins Michelle Arlyne Audige Jennifer Awad Danielle Ayers Jason Ayers Atkins 83 Sandra Paulette Bailey Akshay Bajaj Robert Baker T J Baker Bacanskos Tai Baker ' im K . ( ' — I I Dallas Baldry Wahkuna Bernice Banks Jennifer Lisa Barnabei Lawrence Baldwin Barkley Barnes Bergma Paul Barnhart Lauren Barniak Fatimotoy Kuandadene Victoria Battles Peter Barry Battles Batushanskv }. Lakisha Baxter Katie Bay Barrinton Achilles Bcbos Jamie Lyn Angela Beiser Baynes Becker I Bimbra 4 William Bell Su anne Bellezza Steven April Beiser Elena Maria Lacinda Belowsky Benjamin Benjamin 84 Traci Benn Imane Bennani Lisa Bennett Kenyon Benson Kimyada Benson Amethyst Bentham Dustin Nana Bemasko David Laura Deanene Ben7 Lakeisha Berry Banies I Bergman Bernstein Berroclial ' O ' ir Mi Peler Christopher Laquana Best Naomi Beverly Sarika Monique Biggs India Birdsong iiisliansl,! Bertino Bhardwaj mill niii lelate i Alan Gerard Bishop Ryan Bishop Amanda Black Gloria Black Alisha Birnbrauer Blackwell Amber Blankenbiller Megan Amma Boakye De onna Blyweiss Boardley Deanna Elease Booker Bonewicz 85 Nicole Boone Elizabeth Sara Borneman Kate Borow ski Michael Alexandra MSonya Borek Borraggine Borshcher Rafael Lavern Boston Tina Bourne Marlene Bower Anisha Bossolani Bowman Cynthia idiaBuol Bowser Calvin Boyd Christina Joanne Boyle Joseph Brach Candace Kyle Branch Ma Bui Boves Branch Brit Brashcar Alexis Braxton Lorianna Brigli James Shelly Briscoe Josette Brower Brinckman UamCa April Brown Doricn Brown Jeannette Kiana Brown Martin Brown McGear 13 1, ] Brown Brown 86 1 Haki iSonya Brown Sonyere Brown Tamarra Terrell Brown Yolanda Brown Brutley-Dugger Marjoris Brutus .Rita Buntoro Steven Burda Megan Burke William Burns Cecila BurscU John Burt kBrancl|Aisha Butler Khadijah Melanie Bulz Butler lie BroK ,1 dam Cabana Maria Dulce Cynthia Cabuenos Cadwallader Brown Rachel Caesar Cara Cairns Danielle Callender 87 i Opal Campbell Terence Cameron Nichole Camiso Tanisha Michelle Shire Cannady SbaM Campbell Camps ?i '  Sarah Carlin Thomas Camev Khadijah Jennifer Carr Ken Carr Zachar Carr italak Carpenter Enrique Carrion Katherine Carroll Marlene Carroll Rose Carter Stephanie Carter Minen ' a j Kenne Casem I Chn M JefTrey Nicole Cecala Daisy Century Hyun-cheol Karen Chalela Marcelle Cavacini Cha Chamavonian 88 Shanna Howard Stephen Richard Chambers Chapman Chapman Charles Javaria Chaudhry Tingyun Cheung JteCark, Chin Chiang Cleveland Chin Carl Chisolm Allan Chiu i to ' Caii Ata-ul-aleem Tara Andrea Choudhary Christiansen Christman linena , Kenneth raw i Chung Timothy B. Churchray Elizabeth Ciccia jjFatisha Clardy Annie Clark Bryan Clark [navoniaf Justine Chmelko Yim Cho 89 Canniya Clark ChaVon Clarke Christine Cloud Dawn Cobb Melanie Suzana Coehlo Melanie Suzana Coehlo i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Coccio Rebecca Cohen Amber Coleman Rashida Coleman Wendy Coleman Nicholas Colletta Shawneir Colher Laura CoUins Aileen Comas Karen Anitra Coney Christa Kevin Cook ffaDs Conaghan Connors Fayette Coppock Jennifer Corenblith Tamara Jennifer Costa James Ayana Coston Cornick Costanzo lavie Tiesha Tariq Craig Amber Covington Crawford 90 C and ice Crawford I it Sandra Cruz Robert Cudjoe Carlette Cuff Scott Cummins Kristina Albert Czekner D ' Angelantoni teneir 1 Chanel Dale Najaah Dallas Derren Daly Sean-Patrick liana Daniel Valencia Collier 11 Daly Daniel olleen Danser Patricia Dantzler Rjm Dao Matthew Dary Vanessa Dash Reginald David jijfQjlf Barbara N. Neila Davies Andre Davis Brandey C. Brooke Davis Ekua Davis Davies Davis Lashea N. Davis « - k Margarita Rebecca Davis Kohren Davis Dawson Dionna Day 91 Matthew J Deiningcr Inez Dejesus Sandra Dejesus Josephine Del M astro Marianne Kara Deniz Heather Kristen Demetriou De Pietro Deppenschmidt M Marcus De Vose Heather Dewey Gary E. Diaz Marc Dibattista Casey Dietrich Kelly Dietzmi p O pi iiiii£ f Michael Di lore to Christos Dinoulis Glenn Di Pasquale Natalie Dipietro Frank Disandro Keisha Dixon Stacy Do Tu Do Jarcd Dolansky Jason Donaghy Megan Donohue 92 ' M Stacey Zorita Dorsey Jack Dortch Angela Leeanne Donald Doyle ' ' W f Donohue Dougherty Douglas a ' ioanne jlfennifer Doyle Rachael Doyle Erika Dozier Harry Drake Jaclyn Destinas I Dreisbach pi i Dinean M. Janell Dudley Duckett [)i ii,eniene Dudley Carmen Dukes Colleen Dulin Megan Monique Alison Dunlap Amina Dunn Duncan Sophia Drougas 93 B rend a Dunston Sandrine Nicole Durnell Chimezie Duru Jaime Dutch Julia Dvoskiiu Dupiton Tatyana Rebecca Dwyer Denise Dyer Erin Dyer James Kelly Earl |iritEst Dvoskina Dziegrenuk Suzanne Earles Brian Eberle Theresa Ebersole Darryl L. Edwards Derick Edwards Kamilah Edwards I Kathiyn Jonora Jason Eisenhart Edwards Eggleston Jessica Eitel Ellen Eklof Sophia prnFei Ekonomou Robin Elican Yehudit Brandi Ellis Brca Marie Elkavam Ellis •v.. Demetrius Ellis Melissa Elston jivnFi 94 I ' I ' sDvoskil Dita Sly Enwerem ngelsmannova Robin Erenberg ,4 Jennifer Ericson Emiliana Escueta Janette Esper KelljEanjenelle Estwick Alfina L: aii i Annie Evans Jennifer Evans Thomas Evans Sherell Everett Wahg Samantha fWs| Fahrenkopf Caroline Farber Earl Farmer Carmen Farrow Michael Faucher Komaira Ferdous Siiphia Mai7 Fere nee Celia Fernandez Vandrea Melissa Ferus Shcnic I etch- Shahla Fields Ferreira Barnett 01 ). ■ - . w . f i K .4 -  ... V ' disa eH [Dawn Fimple Latoya Findlay Lina Fischer Dawn M. Keri Flanagan Jordan Fletcher Fisher 95 Bianca Florcs Kio Marys Brian Foellner Lindsey Flores-Miranda Fogarty Wilbert Fogata Jennifer ForbesJJf ' ' ' ' ' Diane Megan Leigh Katrina Francis Faye Francisco Dileimys Fountain Foxali Franco Daphny Francois Vincent M. Austin Frazier Rabiah Frazier Elizabeth Fratini Jr Frederick Tyrell John French Frederick Adam Friedbcrg Joanna Frisicco Kara Frison Vera Christine Ftomyn l.aureen Gage Joseph Gaines 96 iniferFijf:|)g|iiah Gainey Stephanie Devon Kellieanne Kristen Galavodas Gallagher Gallagher Gallagher Charon Gant TeiT)-Jari Gina Bill Gardner Erika Gardner Frances Garner foster I Gardingan Michelle Gamham Regina Garrett Daplim Angela Francois I Garrison Matthew Gaskins Elizabeth ? ? t .[ Gavin nkm Vincent Gay Sunday Angela Gblah Gbajobi Lindsay C. Gehman Suzanne Geissel 97 Paul Geissinger Susan Gentile SalK Gorges Rachel Gertner Eve Gerulsky Mix Gerz } ' Nicole Goodiiiai Yimaldu Steven Gibbs Jason F Gilbert Leslie Gilchrist Kenya Deveta Getachen Gillis Stephen Gitkos Andrew Gledhill Melinda Gleiter Nicole Glenn Chantel Glover Paul Gnekrc pi .w 1 I I Garrick Go Christine Rashard Goins Godfrey Segbe Lisa Goldstein Monica Golanyon Golphin m Sharon Golphin Danielle Gomes George Goncalves Michelle Gonzalez Monica Gonzalez kJii Maiya I je„ Goodman | 98 Jack Calvin Gorrell Adriann Goslin Carly Gottshall Gorodetzer Voba Joavina Gould Giraldo I Kristina Grabish Magenta Graham Simone Graham April Gratias Kathie Gray oiGneL KcII Gray Lee Gray Erik Green Monica E. Shereeta Green Antonia T. I Green Greene i JMmm. . ; Jl i ilonica lIDailey Greene Kahah Greene 1 anya Paul Gregory Steve Grelis Nicole Grida Jolpliin I Gree nidge ilaiya lodniaii Jennifer Michael Groce Erika Piero Guizzetti Jodi Gunther Carol Ha Grinspan Groesbeck 1 99 b Anjail Hafeeza Angela Haines Holly Haines Danielle Hall Kendra Hall Terry Halley araHarti Andrea Colin Hamilton Regina Hamilton Hamilton Svetlana Fahd Hammad Christina Hamlet Hammond I Henmn Jessica Handel Jessica Dennean Kia Handy Christina Handelman Handfield Hanley Kathlyn JMisi Hansen Katerina Alea Harmon Haralambou Nicole A Harrell Shawna Harrell .Andrew Harris Jocelvn Harris l - Lakeita Harris Nakia Harris Nakia Harris Saniyyah Harris 100 Richard Harrison f fff)HalleiJpara Hartman Ellen Hartsfield Mark Hatcher Frank Hauser Betty Hazan Candace Henderson- Brooks tinstina i William Rueben Henry Heather Jennie Herold Lucia Heston Ian Hewitt lamraond I Henning Herlihy kattilvn il Jodi Heyman Danielle Hibbs Mecca Hansen I Hickman Brandi Hickmon Kimbcrly Kimberly Higgins Hight :amson A. Dailyn Hightower Katsunori Higuchi Miho Higuchi 101 Michael Hi Tykia HiU Zahira Hilliman Daniel Ho Minh-cam Sabrina Hoez i Ajistia Hoang ■ Madde iW ' tl ■I Thomas L. Ashley Hoke Brett Holcomb Akisha Holland Kathryn Shana Hollins- Ulexisl Hoffman Holland Watson Anthony Holmes Erin Bryce Kristy Holmes Lauren J. Fela T. Holt Matthew Holtz Holmes Holmes n i« Jeftrey Homko Michelle I long Keisha Hopson Jawan Hopwood Corinthia Sarah Hosgood j;iilan Ja, Home Stephanie Hotrovich Mulrah Howard Kimborh Wci-)un Hsich Howlett Han-yun Hu Celeste HulT y. 102 eron Ajisha Huff- Madden Tamara Hughes Gyung-Sook Jeffrey Hui Huh Erika Hunte Todd Hunter naHollifi Alexis Hurley Heather ' aison I Hurlock Mony Hy Inga Hyche Maria Teresa Ibanez Monique Impagliazzo .ri._f arz ana Islam Gale Ison Sapphira hey Shara Jacavage Keesha Kimberly Jackson Jackson ,,.,,. ' iffany Jackson Nadia Jafri Magna James Lauren Jankowski Jolanta Jarck Shadi Jarjous 00t Veronica Jarre tt Aneesha B. 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Ill ' 1 Maria Kim Saem Kim Yan Kim Alisha King Krista Kinzel Stephanie Kirk 7P f A Colleen E. Anna Kiselev Kirsch Sharon Klein Laura-Ana Alisa Knight Lisa Knowles i KltLawl Knecht ( Alexandria Knox Kristina Kobryn Amy Koebeil Akissi Evelyn Sean Kogor Andrea Koffi Konopinski i Lehlai V. Irene Koval Rudolph Krammy Sarah Krizman Jennilcr Krizovensky Jennifer Krug Mark Kuehler ■ Aniaii| 106 Kathleen Lafferty Jamal Laidley Shaneena Vera Landa Anthon Lane Lambert Shakirah Aliaunda Sarah Lantz Lanier Laniya Carly Lapides Jason Laue Jean Laventure jMOttk irett Lawhead Nadirah Chandler Le Lawrence Deborah M. Leach Sheri Leach Shawnetta Leak nin u Kimberly :nopinskii Leblanc Aliza Lederman Kail Lee Mi-haeng Lee Shun Yin Lee Ross Leiman Tu( i(£ Amanda Andrea Leva Leszczynski Kamilah Latreena Lewis Michelle B. Shanika Lewis Waheedah Lewis Lewis 107 Chih-chia Li Junlin Li Wai-fun Li Cheng-Sheng Keith W. Jennifer Little jLjuneiieL! Lin Listen iLsr Larry R. Little Tzu-yu Liu Yang Liu Joshua Ousmane Lo Arthur Locks Jr Livingston | I. Holly Logan Carol Loi Erin Longstreth Jose Vladimi Vilavid Lor Maria Loun teLoi R. Lopez 1 Angela Love Lisa Love Monica Lovett Tashea Lowery Colccn Curtis Luczak Luberski T Michelle Janelle Lupton Camille Lusane Lan Luu Ludwig Thu Luu Jennifer Lvlc 108 1 JO 1 ' m 0 ; k i iLk .ynnette Lynch Maraya Lyons Nyiee Lyons Kevin Macafee Angel Mack Joseph Mackin hurlxii. , aton MackUn Nicole Jamie Madara Danielle Macomber Madonna Richard Johnny Mak Mahon I Anne Louisa John Malec Idrissa Malle Makoha n f Wslm ' ii hilip Mancuso Brian Mango Matthew Mangol jiifcrLyk| Daniel G. Manning Josephine A. Mannino Donald E. Mantell III 109 Daync Marbury Anthony Danielle Marcolongo Marcolongo Megan Marino Janelle Dana Marquis ■ ' ' ' Marositz Melanie Marsella Brandi Jamal Martin Lee Ann Martina Martin Teshan Martin TilTaiiy Marshall Martin . McCo; Heather Joseph Melissa Rosa Marzen Andrea Martinek Martinez Martinez Masiejczyk Brandon Coieer Mason McEnte r Darcel Mason Alyssa Matlack Michele Matos Victoria Matthias V Erin Mattson Erin Mav i Rirabei McKir Mclinda Mazzenga Trish McAleer Sherri Ann McAndrew Darlenc McBride Sarah McBride Jonathan McCabe 110 AU ' U f Tiffany A. McCoy Megan McCrea Jasmina McCurdy Moira McDonald Nicole McDonald Elizabeth McDuffie y Brandori ; Colleen McEntee nacamr Corey McFadden Andrea McGary Latisha Greg Regina Mclver McGhee McGunagle J i Kimberly McKinnon Sean McKov Wvdia McKov Melanie McLaughlin Rebecca McLaughlin Madeline McMahon Candace Jason McNeal Gregory P. McMuUen Meckes Loreen Meckes Michael Raegan L. MedagUa Medgie 111 Kevin Mednick Jennifer Meisel Tirhas Mekonnen Marc Melendez Stanislav Melikov Roberto Mercado Zaki Merchant Megan Terese Craig Meyers Lindita Mezani Jennifer B. Mercuric Messantonio Michael Amy Micheli Joseph Marie Keisha Miles Shancka Miles Adrienne Middlebrooks Middleton Miller rsiilaMoi Ernest Miller Jamclla Miller James Miller Krishna Miller Naomi Miller Rasheeda | Kendr; Miller Stephanie Keisha Mims Vanessa Monica Mincer Saudia Milehell Unkur Mittal Miller Minaya 112 Taiiia Reginald Patricia Lynn Merari. Modisane Mohr innifer B Michael Mercy Moletsane Michelle MoUer Naomi Moment Jawaad Momiuddin Margaret Monaghan -1 Carolina Louis Monzo Ijnanya Moody Monique Sherron Moore Montiero Moore dneme Jrsula Moorer Tina Moran Adia Morgan ier I Uttiif Kendra Miller I Morgan iufMiiii Tamayo Morinaga Tapashi Heather Moroz Morivama 113 i Joseph K. Gail Morrison Kathrvn E. Lisa Morrisscy Nia Moses Felicia Mosleyj Morris Morrison Cecilia Moya Kevin Moyer Jennifer Moylan Zaid Eric Mullen Muhammad Jonathan Mullen Matthew Sean Muiphy Shana Murphy Stephen Bradley Myers Cynthia Myen Mundy Murray I Mnomi Rachel Myers Shelby Myers Christine Nagao Bcrnadctte Nagle Courtnei Nance Snyezhana mf) ' , Navmit Lisa Neal James Nekiudotr Peter Nelson Liza NemcrotV Amjad Neshewait Waddah Neshewait 114 il .■ I Jamison Nesta Christine Newell Pouv-heang Ngov Charles Nguyen Ethan Nguyen Khai Nguyen Jonaib j Loan Nguyen My-ngoc Muien I Nguyen Thaung Ngwe Benjamin Nice Kimberly Angela Nino Niedrist iM;i Shinobu Ninomiya Jomel Nipal Debby Nixon N. Ahmed Nivas Dareth Noel Alland Noclcin . , lison O ' Brien Erin O ' Brien Meghan O ' Brien Conor O ' Callaghan Scott O ' Donnell Mikal Odom Waddah Christian Ofolebe Soong Oh L. Klorkor Okai Olusayo Daniel S. Victor Olevich Olayinka Oleksiuk 115 Raluca Olteanu Fayez Omar Adewale Mai vin Oniate Omonivi Stephanie Onwubere Joseph Organ ; SunYoo Park Christina Doreen Oti- Beth Otto Mary Beth Sarath Oum Alexander Organtini Akenten Otto Ovechkin Passarel « Haniyfah Heather Owens Marian Owens Tony Oyola Marc Francis Lisa Pace Owen M. Pabelonia ' ■ V 1 it 1 Lene Matthew Paige Dinnelle Jackie Pahncr Nicholas P. Anny Pang Dalumpines Palmer Panagoplos Pagsuguiron Andre Pawlow Lee-Ycc Pang Penelope Naman Parekh Daniel Park Jung Park Linda Park LanaPe; Papanikolaou 116 Sun Young Dayna Parker Stefanie Parker Kanisha Alexis Pasek Nina Pasquini Park Parrish ibndei Patrizia )vechkiii I Passarello i Bijal Patel Falgun Putel Mitul Patel Nisha Paid Priti Patel isaPace Suketu Patel Ayeisha I Patterson Andrea Pawlowski Stanley Pazinski ijjparklLatia Pearson Shanitra Pease Rosalyn Pedlar iii.iM 117 Kelly Pelican Evelyn Perez Jacob Perez Rocco Peronace Theodora Jaclyn Petruck to° ' Petrovsky Veasna Phy Laura I ' lcciotti John Piehuta Maiy Pictmsko Cclena Pincknev Latoia Pincknev Elizabeth Pineiro Tawanda Pinknev Ivina Pistolct iirittany T. Policastro Daaimah S. Poole Danielle Populaire Monika Prak Shekia Pridgen Maria Procopio Shannon Ptak Iclcn Pullin- Avers Michelle E. Quinn 118 i Eric Raible Jaeda Raines Scott Rainey Lynnson Rajan Saju Rajan Vilmancs Ramos pk Cheryl M Rasing Jennifer Rataj Souphatta Kelly Rauscher Christina Ratsavong Rausnitz Masoumeh Ravasizadeh Lalola 1 Andrea Ray Matthew Ray Jennifer Ready Kathleen Reale Lisa Rearick Ellen Rebstock ndnev )3oielle Bryan Reese iipylaire Rasheem Reese Heather Regitko Aziz Rehman Natasha Reid Sharon Reid ,u|j,E| Tanya Reid Jamie Reilly Sean Reilly Gabriel Rein Robyn Reinmiller Nicole Renshaw 119 k. ' 1 n i Lisa Ann Reo Robyn Adrienne Ricci Lisa Ricci Brenda Rice George W. j Eii Rhinehart Rice III B iB r ' ' J Wanda Sarali Richman Jerry Riddick Stephanie Sokhom Rin Mocsha AishaR Richardson Ridpath Rinehart I Emily Rippc Melissa Sasha Rivers Rittenhouse Marirose Roach Sharif Roach Jennifer Jeanne Robbins Nancy Rohowyj Kinibcrly Rooney Natlilic Roper Fernando Rosa Arlcihia Rose Johanna Rose n h age n 120 ' -w ' Aisha Ruffin Shante RutTins Alinda Wait I Ruhinda i lennifer Jeannette Crystal Saban Lamy Saint- loWm Ryder Fleur Shivani Ruparelia Donielle Rutlowski Jenny Ruzenblit :ochf!ie Kanako Mwenyewe Nermine Sakoraba Salahuddin- Salama Dawan 1 y Kristen Salmon Jessica Steve Samich ' ' Saltzman 121 f) Cicely Sanders Monique Sarah Sando Ounia Sani Alexandria Mary Sanders San Miguel Santangelo AAA Maribel Melissa Santos Sherice T. Andrea Sasso Maria Saul Jevon Saunders Santiago Sargent Stan Sawyer Samir Saved Jonathan Schieber Melinda Schulze Daniel Jason Schweyer Schwartz I Aaron Scott Dan Scott Gina Scott Sabrina Scott Derrick James Seawright Seiuright kC® I V Uarda Sclimai Phallv Sen Stacy-Ann Senior Victoria Senome osc Serrano Veronica Catheri Serrano | j j :n 122 f i i Valerie Shaffer Ankur Shah Mustafa %lo I Shalchi Catherine Monica Sheller Varfee Sherif Sheller iSaundc Shila Sheviklou Jaimie Shifren Sung Shin Yukari Shirota Dorjan Short NataUe Siegel ikbweu Aminata Sillah Scott Simmons Andrea Simpson Necna Singh Amy Sipps Marissa A. Sitek James Laura Sitvarin Alex Skeete Jaclyn Sklaver Wendy J. Rashika Small Alessia Smith n?lii Skoczen eronia I Catherine A. Dana Smith Jaime Smith Jeffrey Smith Julie Smith Keyonda Smith Smith 123 l-s . 1. - , iM Leah Smith Marc Smith Mehnda Smith Naydia Smith Shakira Smith Shanelle Smith .SieveSK Tiicia Smith Valerie Smith Jun Soetanto Erik Sokowski EUzabeth Soof Mila Soss Shaneka Brian Sousa Bernadette Ryan Spak Kimbcrly Victoria Sotomayor Sowley Sparks Spektor Strou o. r Howard Jinae Spencer Sandra Spiegle Ian Spino Corinne Spross Zakiyah Sproul Spencer V | Sobra SJ? m NoraSpiuwal Adam Squire Dona St. John Natale Stabile Curtis J. Starks Michael Stefanski 124 Roy A Steve Sterious Christopher SteveHne Bemice Samuel Stewart Kevin Jamieann Stevens Stickland Stires ,, i Ilia to _ Andrew Stitt Denise Austin Stong Sheree Stratton Ryan Straub Yvette Streater Stone rook mk itiona „ Nichoil L. Patrice Stubbs Chih-Chuan Su Strouse .ahSproL, Matthew Erin SulUvan Marie Sullivan Subranni li , .[,2fl Roy Austin Judy Summers Paige Summers 0 SuUivanJr 1 I 125 Andrzej Surcl Margaret Amy Timothy Susco Surman Stacey Sutts Sanny Suy Devonne Swain Robe: Temple Megan Sweeney Patricia Swiggett Quiana Sydnor Scott Szabo Suzanne Szuba MaxTabak I Edwa Tliora iMm Tabuchi Richard Taggart Tetsuya Toshihiko Cheryl Talley Takahashi Takakura . Ik Halima Tam Hiomp Jill Tangora Racd 1 aiinous Michelle Taraborelli Joyce Tavciros Christine Jason Taylor Tavlor Lo ele Taylor Tanya Taylor TitTany Taylor Ernest Tcdesco Abiola Jr Tclcsford Sarah Telthorster 126 i maine Robert Angela Thomas Angela Thomas April Thomas Contrella V. Thomas Diamond Thomas i Tabat i Edward Thomas Gerald Thomas Kia Thomas Lcrena Thomas Melton Sarae Thomas Thomas Miehelle Thompson Darin Thorn Ashlie Thornbur m Sheila Thorpe Michael Tiemey Persefoni Tiliakos Jonathan Tonik Robvn Tonkin 127 Nicholas Tosi Willie Towns Tina James Trainor Jennifer Traczykiewicz Trampe Chi Tran | Sn UlichiK ., . 1 Jenny Tran Nguyen Tran Nguyet Tran Ricky Tran Xuan Tran Monet Trent te I n % n Scott Tricarico Vanessa Trieu Natalie M. Blandine Jyh Tsai Wame Tshanc Troilo Trouiller-Dumont Kate Tucker James Tully Demetriu Tunstall Nicole Turi Kerry-Ann Turnbull Courtney Turner Jaime-Noelle Turner Michelle Turner Gregoi7 Tylek Ovuokerie ukiyo IJgaeri Adiiemie Ubogu Uliasz 128 Nichole Danielle Tevone Brian Ursone Tara Valenti Christa Vanelli Ulichney Underkoffler Urbano nelTrerii Cheng Vang William Dorothy Van Newkirk Varano Johana Sasha Vazquez Veronica Vega Vasquez jnennc Arlene Viray iliasz Jocelvn Virav I Bounchanh Viraya 129 Nicole Viscomi Olga Charily Jenny Vollmer Daniel VoUrath Volchonok Volkening Theresa Evelyn Waller Justin Waller Emily Walpole Kristi Walsh Walker Cara Wacker Chnst liale Kirsten Walter Stephai Meghan Walter Thomas Walter Jane Walton Kuo-Hsien Kristan Ware Jr Wang Michael- Christopher Warren Cane Tamara Washington Kreshen Andrea Waugh Keisha Webb Jennifer Weil Waters Devann Mid Weinberger | WillJan J I: Heather Rebecca Weir Melanic Edward A. Rasheeda Weinstein Weisback Welch Wesley Jennifer West di si i 130 I If Walt; Stephanie Tiffany White Truniece White Candice Ellen Wilensky Autumn White Wiggins Wilkins Carica nsiopherl Williams Vuien Cheryl Williams Damita Williams John Williams Latasha Williams Lauren Williams hm I Michael int rjer I Williams Jr ! Paulette Williams Robert Williams Shantc Williams Tasha Williams Genille Wilson jjjfWes Kristina Wilson Sonya Wilson Courtney Wise I Leigha Wismann Judith Witt Malgorzata Wlodarczyk 131 Karen Wolf Lai Ching Lillian Wong Kathleen Marian Wood Malik Wooden . ' nah Wong Wood I Jared Derek Wray Robert Chang-yu Wu Wioletta Workman Wrzenski Wvszvnska FanXia 1 Hai-fe: Zhon Linda Xiao Ayako Yen Yang Robin Yano Tsan- en ao Amy Yamall )i Yamauchi Pheap Yav Shante Yelveiton fc Kim Soeun Yoo Andrea Young Catherine Yonghwan Young Lamont oung Latynia oung Lauren oung Miranda Sharon oung Tanisha oung Young 132 Mario Zacharatos Barbara Zamorski Erika Zeigler Allyson Zeisler Michael Zeringo Reaction The Sniper attacks has mc ver stirred, leaving me constantly on guard as I roamed the outdoors. When they Tmaily captured the two culprits. I was relieved to hear the sniper wasn ' t my ex-girlfricnd ' John Basenfelder Sphomorc. Civil Engineering [The Eagles] are my favorite team. The play olTgame was the worst loss m Philadelphia history! They ' re going to be there next vear. ' J.T. Murphy Sophomore, Communications III response to a possible draft being enacted again, Tm glad that the ERA didn ' t pass back in the 70 s or else I ' d be drafted. Tm not for it. ' Megan Nolan Junior, Journalism The war on Iraq I don ' t agree with most of his policies or the war. War happens— let ' s hope it ' s not for something stupid. Katcy Manges: Sophomore. Advertising Marnie Elliot: Sophomore. Political Science I don ' t think [Napster] should be illegal because there are other ways of obtaining music. It makes sense that we should pay for the downloads, but I don ' t think we should anyway. Heather Sabo Junior. Malh liclucation cperspcctWes The kaleidoscope of events this past year made 2003 an interesting time to be alive. Temple students had front row seats for some of the action. Philadelphia was host to several newswortiry events that put it all in the spotlight. From the Eagles upset to the Rendell home court campaign, we saw it all. The year also had its share of downfalls. With a storm brewing over the Middle East, America was thrust into war in Iraq. Our future seemed uncertain with talk of bringing back the draft. Meanwhile, on the home front, the Catholic Church faced a scandal of grand proportions with several priests across the nation being accused of child molestation. America watched in horror as innocent victims were shot by a faceless assassin simply known as the Sniper. And as our country healed the wounds left by 9 11, our quest for Osama Bin Laden continued with President Bush at the helm. The entertainment business lost some of its shining stars to tragedy in 2002. Fans all over the world mourned the loss of Lisa Left Eye Lopez and Jam Masta Jay. History was made and color boundaries were broken when Denzel Washington and Halle Berry won the awards for Best Actor and Best Actress at the 2002 Oscars. From triumph to tragedy, America has stood strong through a challenging year and continued to be an ever-changing nation filled with a kaleidoscope of people, places and events. - Milli Prothero LaToya Sewell- Hall 1 The 30th Anniversary of the controversial passing of Roe vs. Wade occured n 2003. Billboards surrounding the Bell Tower shocked the student body and inspired many class debates. riinlii In Inn I)m.-i IStudents assembled in rememberance of ISeptember 1 1th. Even one year later, Ithe events and tragedy of that day were Istill vivid in everyone ' s mind. Photo by: Kate Hagenbuch y.. • vi ■Si« 4ns ««, . i w. Temple ' s protest on the IWar in Iraq was in full Iforce at the Bell Tower. Former mayor of Philadelphia, Ed Rendell, brought his campaign to Main Campus. Students rallied Rendell to victory in Harrisburg as the 45th Governor of Pennsylvania. Photo by: Erin Dyer William T. Bergman Vice President Martin S. Dorph Vice President, Cliief Financial Officer Treasurer Harriet K. Goodheart Acting Assoc. Vice President of Universtiy Relations Peter J. Liacouras Chancellor Timothy C. O ' Rourke Vice President of Computer and Information Services William E. Parshall Director of TIJCC Campus Richard M. Englert Vice President for Administration Thomas F. Maxey Vice President for Enrollment Management Theresa A. Powell Vice President for Student Affairs Stuart P. Sullivan Vice President for Development and Alumni Affairs James A. Fitzsimmons Assoc. Vice President of Student Affairs Dean of Students Howard Gittis Chairman of the Board of Trustees Robert T, ]eaiiofte George E. Moore University Counsel and Secretary William D. Bradshaw Director of Athletics 5 ,«• fwT, CtoD, Anthony J. Scirica Chairman of the Executive Committee Ira M. Schwartz Provost andfe I Marvin Wachman Honorary Chancellor Cotui Robert T. Stroker 3ean of the College of Music Peter H. Doukas School of Pharmacy Acting Dean, College of Allied Health I Chris D. Platsoucas College of Science and Technology M. Moshe Porat Fox School of Business and Mgmt. School of Tourism and Hospitality Mgmt. Joseph P. Ducette Acting Dean, College of Education John M. Daly, M.D. School of Medicine John A. Marriacci School of Podiatric Medicine Robert J. Reinstein Vice President; Dean of the Beasly School of Law Kenneth J. Soprano Acting Dean of the Graduate School Keya J. Sadeghipour Acting Dean, College of Engineering r ' ! Concetta M. Stewart School of J Communications and Theater Martin F. Tansy School of Dentistry Morris J. Vogel Acting Dean, College of Libral Arts Sophia T. Wisniewska Ambler Campus Not pictured: Hester Stinnett, Acting Dean Tyler School of Art Jay Pagan School of Social Administration bunfiAlumni ASS ingAlumni O l A T I O N Welcome, Class of 2003 ! The Temple University General Alumni Association congratulates you on the completion of your degree and welcomes you as a member. You are invited to start enjoying the benefits of membership through the activities of the Young Alumni Association (YAA). The YAA is comprised of 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.eci ii alumni_friends Congratulations and welcome aboard! Temple University General Alumni Association Donald W. Ewart, BS Ed ' 58, EdM ' 66, President General Association 138 1 I i 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 I -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 s A Independence Blue Cross Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association 139 Wishing the class of 2003 a lifetime of success and good health. Temple University Health System In Matters of Your Health, Choose Temple. Temple University Hospital • TUH-Episcopal Campus • Temple University Children ' s Medical Center Jeanes Hospital • Northeastern Hospital • Temple Physicians, Inc. ... All workirig together to keep you healthy. J We kept y0u connected alsTemple and continue to Keep you he 21 sf Century : Uiations foithe Class of 2003 andltrra job-wetrJone! INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL 98 John J. Dougherty Business Manager . wt v m M ' Jeanes Hospital Temple University Health System Congratulations Class of 2003 rr 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 I CONGRATULATIONS al,a ire a east )site: m GlaxoSmithKline f Congratulations Class of 2003 An entire world of opportunity awaits you!! Siemens Building Technologies 1450 Union Meeting Road Blue Bell, PA 19422 (215) 654-8040 Their People Do We ' re One of the Best Places to Work in PA! Tin ' I ' M V In uf.im c Cia u|i Iv- lx ii n.mml i nc ol llv lx- 4 |il.ii ev u wofk II) I ' cnii ' -yK ' .ini,). I ' «)(ilc.irf IcMrninj; vv)i il sxif (iii(ili)yi -%,ilicti(ly kiXTw: svp I rc.ilc llx- tijjil (HvidMiiTKUl ibnxiRh (iii|jliasiiinR . ( iHiiiljIiilily, cxccullon .uiil (irotcvMim.iliMn, .iixi oui (ht. |iIc x• llxir .ltl ■r trium(ili. W arc ,] pKsniif [KO|m1y ,iiyl .)s.i.illy in-j.ir.un curyianiz.iluxi r itcializing 111 wtxkcfs ' I ()in|«iiMli )(i arvl inlcj f.ilcd (lisil jlily iTHivijiCiTK il . It ' s fx.nlly iIk ' lyjx; ol (iiviroiinKiM vvhctf you can cxpKl yoiir o| )inioi ' lo nuttCT aixl your ronlrilxilioiis lo t noticed. We want lalenltxl prolcssionals lo enjoy Mj( ( -- wliilc Ijciiig |Mfl a! a Ifain (iivironnidil. An ideal | il.K • lof you lo slarl yiKif i ai T. Tin- l ' i (A instiranc e Croup oIkfN (ilciily ol o|i|io(tuiilli(-- lof jyowlh aivl .KhaiM (iikiiI ami sc Itm- l(«alK)ii lIviKiiilxHil Penrsytvania av wdl a Delaware, New lersey, New York, Maryland, North Cirolina, Vir inu aivl Tenricsiec ( iniMik-r |(iiniii}; us uk; INSURANCE OPPORTUNITIES Claims Underwriting Tho I ' MA Insurance CJroup oilers a comprc4i -nsive and coinpelilive ( ompensalion package thai includes a gain sharing program, a 401 (kl ili.li matches dollar-lor- lollar on Ihe lirsl 5% ol salary, a 1 on |iany-paid pension plan, lull calcleria lienelil plan Inrlurling |iur( haM ' l piisonal lime and lixr v luilion riiniliurs ' iTienl To a[)ply, [ l4Mv s(ivl your restinic .md s,ilars UHiuitenirnls In: Ihe PMA Insurance Croup, Human Resources, 380 Sentry Parkway, Blue Bell, PA 19422, e-mail: employmenlSpmanroup.com, Visit our website at www,pmaf;roup.com. EUE .MT ' I), ' A ATHE PMA m INSURANCE GROUP ace ma Congratulations to the Class of 2003 ACE INA is the combined U.S. -based and internaiional operating division of the ACE Group of Companies. ACE INA is a leading provider 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 Sound Counsel. Since 1903. Wi e are pCeasecfto support Tempfe University. WolfBlock 1650Arch St., Philadelphia, PA 19103 T: (215) 977-2000 F: (215) 977-2334 www.wolfblock.com Cherry Hill, NJ H.trnshurg, PA New York. NY - Newjrk, NJ Nomstown, . rhiUdelphu, P. Vilmint;t m. 11E Turner Construction Congratulates The Graduating Class of 2003 1800 JFK Boulevard, Suite 1200 Philadelphia, PA 19103 215-496-8819 Copyi PHILADELPHIA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION pfcu.com I better, honest. Philadelphia Federal Credit Union 12800 Townsend Road Philadelphia, PA 19154 215-934-3500 or 800-832-PFCU Are you taking full advantage of your PFCU membership] • FREE Checking and PFCU Check Card. Lifetime Membership - Once you ' re a member, you ' re always a member, even after graduation, if you move, retire, or change jobs! A wide range of loan products - new and used auto loans, Classic and Gold VISA, student loans, personal loans - 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 convenient branch locations, call us, or visit our new and Improved web site. Remember your immediate family members can also join PFCU! Congratulations to the Class of 2003 Copyright (c) 2000 SCT. All rights reserved. Helping colleges and universities achieve breakthrough results with information technology solutions. 800.223.7036 • www.sctCorp.com m We Are Pleased to Congratulate The 2003 Graduating Class of Temple University 00i WOODCOCK WASHBURN The Art of IP Law. Practicing Intellectual Property for over 60 years. WOODCOCK Washburn lip One Liberty Place • 46th Floor • Philadelphia, PA 19103 • 215-568-3100 999 Third Avenue • Suite 1606 • Seattle, WA 98104 • 206-332-1380 www.woodcock.CGm Congratulations to the Graduates of Temple University! , ' iiu4Ka mvsj P H YStCiAM S ' CHOICE AMBULANCB mSRVIOC Michael Gallagher, CEO Jack Imszeiinik, President Physicians ' Choice Ambulance Service 300 Domino Lane Philadelphia, PA 19128 800-491-7272 COZEN O ' CONNOR ATTORNEYS We proudly salute the Class of 2003 and our partner Temple Trustee Patrick J. O ' Connor Principal Office 1900 Market Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 665-2000 (800) 523-2900 fax (215) 665-2013 Other Offices Atlanta • Charlotte • Cherry Hill • Chicago • Dallas • Las Vegas • Los Angeles • London • New York • Newark San Diego • San Francisco • Seattle • Washington, DC • West Conshohocken • Wilmington Affiiliated with the Law Offices of J. Goldberg D. Grossman I CIGNA Corporation Congratulates Temple ' s Class of 2003 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. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Temple University ' s Graduating Class of 2003! compliments of MYLOTTE DAVID FITZPATRICK 1635 MARKET STREET FLOOR 9 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19103 21 5-751 -9450 TELE 215-751-9918 FAX VOEGELE IVl 3 n rsi I c: . v EXPERIENCE BASED PERFORMANCE Since H47, a full service mechanical Hith a tradition of professional capabilities Including Industrial, high purity piping, design build, and service. 2170 Bennett Road, Philadelphia, PA 19116 Phone: (215) 671-8500 Fax; (215) 671-8508 http: www.Voegele.net I P the future of energy. Information Technology Operations Market Services Training Opportunity • Innovation • Integrity PJM Human Resources, 955 Jefferson Ave, Nornstown, PA 19403-2497 610.666.8980 . resume@pjm.com Equal Opportunity Employer Marshall, Dennehey, Wvrner, Coleman S Goggev 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 iM ' !l!l|l ri 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 STATf FARM INfURANCI Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there statefann.com® tqual Opportunity Employer Stdte f iiini Insuunce Companies Home Ottices • Bloomington, Illinois utility Line Services, Inc Salutes the Graduating Class of 2D03! 1050 Bethlehem Pike Montgomery ville, PA 18936 21 5-540-2705 National Medical Services Like CSI - Only Real was the title ot a recent article about our company in the Philadelphia Inquirer. In today ' s society, forensics and crime scene investigations have peaked the interest of even non-scientific people. The details behind the whodunit fascinate millions of people every day. National Medical Services (NMS) has been solving strange and unusual cases and providing these details to the public for over 32 yearslNMS is a nationally recognized leader in providing the highest quality analytical and consultative services in Forensic Toxicology, Criminalistics, Therapeutic Drug Monitoring, Environmental Occupational Toxicology, and Research Development. We have worked on a wide range of cases from very high profile (OJ Simpson, Karen Carpenter, Dr Kavorkian, World Trade Center, and cyanide-laced Tylenol) to local cases such as the Main-Line Murder and the Naked Neighbor Shooting ' In addition, we have a team of expert witnesses who travel internationally to provide court testimony.ln order to continue to provide high quality service, we are always looking for new talent We look for degrees in a scientific discipline and hands-on experience with modern instrumentation. To compensate for this, we offer a stimulating and diverse work environment, competitive salaries, excellent medical benefits, an exceptional 401 (k) plan, life insurance, tuition reimbursement, a generous paid leave package, and an on-site fitness center complete with a personal trainer and certified massage therapists To inquire about becoming a part of our team, please email your resume to our Human Resources Department at hf@nmslab.com . We look forward to hearing from you! Deleware Valley Penn Independent Wishes to Congratulate the Temple University Graduates of 2003 420 S. York Rd. Hatsboro, PA 19040 215-443-3500 [ CONSULTING vm e:mgime:e:rs mechanical and electrical consulting engineers proud to be part of temple ' s design team cast iron building 718 arch street philadelphm, pa 19106 (215) 592-1900 4 DELTA REMOVAL - B.J.D.S. ASBESTOS ABATEMENT SPECIALISTS Abestos, Mold and Lead Abatement Industrial and Commercial Insulation 1345 Industrial Blvd. Southampton, PA 18966 215-322-2900 215-355-9300 Fax: 215-322-1616 TimO aahs EvCINEEKS - AlCHITtCTS Parking Planning Design : up 1 9 ' • ' rt ' ' sjHT n !aii Mgggg I; 7- ■■, -i ' ., . :: : • 1 aE Kaas TEMPLE,, f Timolhy Haahs Associates. Inc . 550 Township Line Road. Suile 100. Blue Bell. PA 1 W22 484 342 0200 484 342 0222 fax. vmw Irmhaahs com SimplexGrinnell FIRE PROTECTION Innovation, Quality, Service Since 1850 O FO 120 Domorah Drive Montgomeryville, Pennsylvania 18936 (215)619-7500 Fax:(215)619-7098 24 Hour Emergency Service Build Your Career vi ith Toll brothers America ' s Luxury Home Builder ' Vi5it our MM 0I 1LI E CAREER CENTER and Explore: ■ Current opportunities ■ How to join our team ■ College recruiting programs ■ Management training programs We have openings all over the country and accommodate employees who need to transfer or want to move to new markets. GO TO T0LLBR0THERS.COM 1 CLICK ON CAREERS! IUY5F Equal Opportunity Employer r ir ony DePaul Son DePauI Realty Judd Builders DePaul Health Care Spring Mill C.C. Blair Mill inn Highway Materials DePaul Concrete T.D.P.S. Materials County Line Quarry the de paul group The DeBml Croup I75D Walton Road Bhu Bell. PA J94I2 msooo THE BRICKVL N GROUP, LTD. LandaspeArchitarts ContractorsyHorticultura] Sa Tces Best Wishes to the C a55 of 2003 The Brickman Group, Ltd. 1821 lA Flower Hill Way Gaithersburg, MD 20879 Phone:301-987-9200 Fax:301-987-1565 Congratulations Class of 2003! QVC, Inc. wishes you all the best as you embark on an exciting career. a great place to work If you ' re interested in learning more or wish to apply online, visit the Job Openings page at www.QVC.com. As you consider all of your options, we invite you to consider us. QVC is the perfect place for new grads to gain real world experience from a company known around the globe. With our cutting-edge, live-broadcast environment and a host of opportunities, you ' ll find QVC delivers a career pacl age like no other. QVC a 0rp;it rti rp tn wunrl EOE. Drug Free Smoke Free Wbrk Environment. Pre-employment drug screening required. Congratulations Dinesh R. Desai Best Wishes Family Fund (NPT) to the C ass of 2003! Salutes the Class iJJ -jl of 20031 HfiAn .S H 326 Tom Brown Rd. Moorestown, NJ 08057 856-642-4030 Marsh USA Inc. supports Temple University ' s Annual TEMPLAR Marsh WE SPEAK YOUR BUSINESS Marsh An MAK. Company Two Logan square . Philadelphia, PA 19103 215.246.1000 Temple Bookstore I : ' . i — t 1 ; e; === r 1 ' ) 1 1 —v. L -- ( is proud to support the Templar Annual Ransome Providing the contractors of the Delaware Valley with the equipment to help build and the power to help run our communities. www.ransome.com vt ' V9 9 PHILLIPS MUSHROOM FARMS Member of Produce Marketing Association American Mushroom Institute [ ' 0. Box 190 Kennett Square, PA 19348 (610)925-0520 Fax (610) 925-0527 MERCER , Juman Resource Consulting man 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 www.mercer.com WHY USE CABLE IN THE CLASSROOM? An one eilucalor told us, Using Cable in llie Classroom means the difference between reaching half my students and reaching all my students. (comcast DOING OUR BEST TO HELP STUDENTS DO THE SAME Cable in lt e Classrcxim is a nalionwide. non-piofil program provided by the cable Industry, local cable operators and national cable networks • Teacfiers. parents and volunteers work logelher to tape copyrlgtiicleared programs that enhance lesson plans. improve learning and create video . _ libraries This program is available to jr ' BftN all public paroctiial. and phvaie ' C- M— ' schools ' Sl ' Includes oommerclatlree. eOuca- V Bv Uonal cable televition programming and ooline services It s an easy no-cost way to Inte- grate tecJinoiogv inio the school cunlcutum to molivlale students with relevant content and fresh items 113 iouth Columbia 8 iul wxr • PhUtillfihlt. PA 1tU7- (Hi) S}-4 U Best Wishes to the Class of 2003! Fastrack Construction Inc. 465 Maryland Dr., Suite 300 Fort Washington, PA 19034 (215) 542-7515 Fax: (215) 542-7566 COMPLIMENTS WILKIE CHEVROLET Commercial - Industrial - Institutional Building Alterations Renovations Florkowski Builders Inc. Phone: 215-423-2888 Fax: 215-423-6618 2725 East Cambria Street Philadelphia, PA 19134 Metro Care Inc. Congratulates the Graduates 333 Jenkintown Commons Jenkintown, PA 215-886-0430 PirrisT. Reynolds, R.N. Senior Human RtiSotirce. Manngev CROZERlWk. keystone hi ith -rTiv. I Email CROZER • « • • Crozer-Chester Medical Center One Medical Center Boulevard Old Main Building - 1st Floor Upland. PA 19013-3995 Tel 610.447.2058 Fax 610.447.6366 Email parris.reynolds@crojer.org Qs : DeVecc Shaffer, Inc Printers and Lithographers Fifth Street at Legion Avenue Palmyra, New Jersey 08065 New Jersey (856) 829-7282 Philadelphia (215) 338-0707 We deliver MORE than just printing! UaML Philaddphia CnUabcm 107,000 Rsadei p 416.000 review review MaVet S. PhiUy S W Philly Ctajiaaon 80.000 Readei nip 168.000 Atlantic City Weekly M l(et Atlanbc City Atfantic County Croiatior 40.000 Readershp 120,000 Res ew Publishing ISOO Samoen St, 3itl Floor Philaaelphia PA 19102 215-563-7400 Resource Salutes the Class of2003! 108 Park Drive Montgomery ville, PA 18936 215-641-1660 oJcmpfar S lf jfJfA jfJfJ Jf A kaleidoscope is an ever changing spectrum created by an array of individual shapes and colors. So, too, is the Class of 2003. Each of you has contributed your own talents and attributes to create a unique mosaic which is Temple University. So many students of various interests, backgrounds and abilities come together every day on the campuses to learn - not just from a textbook - but from each other. I hope that as you begin this new chapter in your life, you remember that you were a part of something so unique that it can never be recreated! There are many people who have given of themselves to the Templar. Without their support, it would have been impossible to capture a glimpse of Temple University within the pages of the book. John DiCarlo, Student Media Coordinator, has once again been invaluable to the entire staff. From providing writing workshops to just being there for us, he has never ceased to provide support and encouragement. Thank you so much! Mike Durenzi and the rest of Carl Wolf Studios have been a wonderful help to the Templar for many years. They are always willmg to capture memories of Temple on film to ensure a great book! Thanlc you! Taylor Publishing Representative Emmy Kachel has helped us get accustomed to the new design software and computer systems installed this year. We have been able to accomplish much more in regards to layout and design because of her efforts to update our computers! Thank you! Dean of Students, James Fitzsimmons, along with Margaret Jones and Muriel Hooks, have provided endless administrative support to us! Thank you! Bobby Edamala and the staff at Computer Services invested time and energy to find the best computer equipment for us. Because of their efforts we now have a state-of-the-art production room. Thank you! The University Publications Board has once again granted me the opportunity to oversee the Templar. I am so grateful! Thank you! Educational Services, Inc., the University ' s Honors Program, International Programs and Recreation Services have also been a great help this year as well. Thank you! And finally, thank you to my fabulous staff! Each of you have put in endless hours of your time and talent to create a wonderful book of memories for the Class of 2003. I have been honored to have had the opportunity to work with each and every one of you. You have filled this past year with dedication, creativity and lots of laughter! A ' ; IJ Kate Hagenbuch Editor in Chief Danielle Bagonis Milli Protheroe Organizations Co-Editor Tori Prisco Student Life Editor Jerome Lomax ■ rl Student Life • ' Coordinator Erica DaVis Business Coordinator Ryan Daley Writer Erin Dyer Photographer Nicole Rudder Writer Photographer LaToya Sewell-Hall Copy Editor Patrice Williams Organizations Co-Editor f 1 Shannon Conway Sports Editor Lisa Benedict Photographer Sabrina Pang Photographer Stephanie Young Photographer Staff Members Not Pictured: Johanna Heskamp-Goode: Photographer Nicole Roy: Photographer Sara Shuman: Writer Photographer ' Wc Rave become not a mcfting pot but a bcautifuf mosaic. event beliefs. cjitttm- Qartcr I -