Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 2004 volume:

(TEMPLE UNI VERS IT MAIN CAMPUS Tern mm n Templar Annual .!?]? !£ .y niyersity PhiladeljDhia PA 2004 .young L.JM - w i What do you do when there is a party on Wednesday night, but you have an 8:40 class Thursday morning? There ' s only one logical answer: go to the party, retutn to the dorm for a two hour power nap, then get up for class. This is what college is about - balancing social life with academics. Temple offers the best of both worlds. Students can enjoy the Philadelphia nightlife, while taking advantage of all the historical scences. Temple ' s campus also hosts many social events during the school year including Fall Fest, along with many events sponsored by organizations. Amidst the fun, let ' s not forget the academic aspect. Temple offers access to many study facilities and computer labs. Student life encompasses many things, but it is the social and aspects that define college. Enjoy it now, for these are the last years you can party while Lyour parents actually pay for it. -Megan Smith f ■ Ill Berks Food Court 1991 Berks Food Court 2003 old tO ITHV J, Welcoming Back Students Temple Homecoming week is the biggest campus and a gladiator challenge. The Mummers Strut Dance event of the fall semester. It ' s a weeklong celebration that contest and a trivia challenge gave students and faculty a offers a variety of events and activities. Whether it ' s painting chance to show their Temple spirit. The Homecoming Pep playground equipment, taking in the sights during Fall Fest, Rally was filled with just that - pep, and plenty of it. or cheering for Temple as they battle Boston College, Cheerleaders and Diamond Gems entertained the crowd students, parents, faculty and staff are sure to find something with fun cheers and dances. The Diamond Marching Band that suits their interest. This year Homecoming kicked off played a variety of songs including Temple ' s fight song, early with a concert from the rock band on world tour R.E.M. Fight! Temple Fight! The final event of the Residents Hall at the Liacouras Center. Philadelphia Cares Day marked the beginning of the week with Temple volunteers helping improve local schools by painting fences, murals and doing other (4 ...I was really impressed They kept us entertained... 5? Relays, a contest between all Residents Halls on and off campus was the pie eating contest, where White Hall earned a victory. Freshman Tia Jackson said, It was my first pep rally, community services. Even though it was raining, volunteers but I was really impressed. They kept us entertained and stayed out to finish their projects. 1 was amazed by their Hooterwassocute! For the grand finale -Temple played dedication, said senior Kate Hagenbuch, Site Manager at Boston College at the Lincoln Financial Field where they Duckery Elementary. Along with Philadelphia Cares Day, gave it their all, 35-15. Later that night students danced the Seniors ' Prom was held that night in Mitten Hall, where all night at the homecoming party in McGonigle Hall. As students escorted senior citizens out to the dance floor, always, Temple ' s homecoming was filled with spirit, pride The fifth annual Fall Fest was as exciting as ever. Student and enthusiasm for our great school, organizations and clubs lined 13 ' street encouraging students to join their groups and participate in the day ' s activities. -Megan Panowicz Sara Shuman Some of these activities included wall climbing, bull riding J This vender, selling soul food: chicken, y s barbecue ribs - and much more on 1 3 ' 1 ' Street always has the longest line. Be prepared for a wait. 4 Play NASCAR Racing 2003 in an actual NASCAR racing car. parked right in front of Alumi Circle. Drivers license not required Templar Photo Archive 4 iKlULVOUliiy Tw o Te m p I e Students face off in battle at the Gladiator ' j Game during Fall Fest. - )Aeen all ipuswas I ■ be Ha Photo by. Megan Smith Students peruse the venders and booths, in front of Paley Library looking for interesting organizations and give aways. Templar Photo Archive During Fall Fest I3 ' h Street was blocked off and Temple students roamed the street in search of giveaways. The Temple Marching Band marched up and down 13 ' 1 ' Street to initiate the beginning of the Homecoming Football Pep Rally. Photo by: Megan Smith homtTomin Photo by: Sara Shuman A Temple student is brave enough to risk losing her lunch at one of the Street Fair attractions on 13th and Berks Street. Events such as this gave students an oppurtunity to explore activites that they may have not particpated in otherwise. Think you can stomach its swirls and turns? An upcoming DJ and Temple Student mixes and spins on Liacouras Walk during the Street Fair. Organizations played music to attract students to their tables. Phoio by: Sara Shuman Pholo by: Sara Shuman Everyone stopped by this street vendor during the Street Fair to get a piece of sugar cane. 6 spnug iliiu; No Siesta, Spring Fiesta Class? There ' s class going on? But it ' s Spring Fling. ..there ' s no such thing as going to class, according to senior Gregory Fullilove, and his sentiments were shared by many. After an arduous winter with blizzard-like weather conditions, Spring Fling was just what Temple needed to usher in the new season. There ' s nothing better than celebrating spring, Temple-style! Spring Fling is an annual tradition that spans over a week. The biggest event of Spring Fling is undoubtedly the Street Fair. The Street Fair host a wide variety of foods, the fair features spoken word performances in Founder ' s Garden a band showcase at the Bell Tower, booths representing most of the student organizations on campus and tons of games. In addition to the Street Fair, the week began with a Splash Bash at Pearson Hall, and is followed by a multitude of other events and activities. Spring Fling ends, as always, with the infamous Spring Fling Party at McGonigle Hall. Overall everyone had fun, I enjoyed the Spring Fling week, said junior Kenny Hall. Besides, when else are we offered so much free food in one week ' . ' -Martine Waters I Outside Barton Hall Delta Zeta, a greek sorority, gives students the opportunity to dunk one of ■ their girls in the dunk tank. AIDS Walk Philly 2003 Photo by: Sara Shuman Photos by Mill: FVotheroe ! .. Y r At Founder ' s Garden. Temple students and gymnast flaunted their acrobatics on the giant - iS trampoline during the Street Fair. Photo by: Sara Shuman ) The Seventeenth Annual AIDS Walk Philly 2003 was held on Sunday, October 19 th . Thousands of volunteers, including Temple students participated in the event. Each of them walking 8.2 miles, starting at Eakins Oval, up Kelly Drive and back down West River Drive. Since 1987 AIDS Fund Philly has raised 11 million dollars. Barely holding on, this bull rider got a chance to test their bull riding abilities at the Bell lower Pavilion. Photo by: Sara Shuman spring llnig Living in Temple University ' s residence halls is a great way to get a head start in your college career. On-campus housing provides opportunities to meet a diverse group of people, many of whom contribute to your education and some who become life long friends. Residence halls at Temple are staffed with exceptional student leaders in the form of RA ' s, CBA ' s, RD ' s and RC ' s, all here to provide students with the best experience possible. There is 1940, 1300, Johnson, Hardwick, Temple Towers, and Peabody on main campus. Other options such as Franklin House, Presidential City, Kardon, and Elmira Jefferies offer students a taste of more independent living. Residential life at Temple provides an environment conducive to learning, brings students together in a social setting, and gives them all the comfort and amenities of home. All these things have given students memories that will last a lifetime. -Milli Proth eroe Johnson and Hardwick on Broad and Diamand are home to 920 Temple Students. HBI 1940. largely occupied by freshmen, is conveniently located on Liacouras Walk Photo by: MilliProtheroe St cot altem; of MIS getta MiMa A common phrase heard in the laundry room. Hands off my undies, wait your be a er —  «■ ■■ ' 2 Ik A ' jfrfcj Photo by: Milli Protheroe Many Community Builder Assistants have years to perfect their rooms. This Peabody resident happens to be afraid of white walls. Students covered their walls with everything from their favorite music group or hollywood star to pictures that reminded them of home to make their room feel more like home. S ivnJciiIuI lilc i Reenter klielwj - Vkn Some Temple (R commuters use alternative modes of transportation to get to their classes on Main Campus. Photo by: SabnnaPang KP1 Watch out, or you might get run over. Every minutes counts for these Temple commuters trying to get to class on time . Temple commuters have more than one reason for living off campus, ranging from not sharing a room, smoking wherever and whenever, and the living expenses being cheaper. Although they may have to find other means of transportation to get to their classes on time, most commuter students do not mind. Commuters use public transportation, SEPTA, drive their own car or ride to school on Temple shuttles. On average, most students claimed they only spent between fifty and eighty dollars on transportation a month and an additional twenty to thirty dollars on food. Although, bad weather deters a commuter student from going to school or arriving there on time, it is just a small price to pay for having your own space. - Martine Waters Temple Students wait for the train at the SEPTA Temple University railway station on Berks St. OdtfKf Photo by: Sabnna Pang Temple commuter students pour out of the north bound side of the Cecil B. Moore (Temple University) SEPTA subways station to make the morning class rush. Pictured in the center of the crowd, junior Brian White said. Although commuting made me feel like I was in high school again, it gives me two hours a day to read the paper or get some extra sleep. commmitu ' life 9 jy Photo by: Sabrina Pang The drum line of the Temple Marching Band practices on the turf area of Greasy Field, behind the Student Pavilion. Right: The string section of the Temple University Symphony Orchestra rehearses in PresserHall. Below: In Presser Hall, sophomore Justin Lewis plays a familiar melody on his cello in a rehearsal room. .55 t j Photo by: Sabrina Pang 9. Graduate student, Hannah Yu, practices playing the piano in one the rooms in Presser Hall. ' 1 I ' I They ' re Playing Our Song Temple ' s music program is truly unique. It offers music majors the opportunity to study under the guidance of highly experienced and world renowned professors. The music school also offers a wide range of classes from beginning instrument lessons to advanced study of music theory. The students there live and breathe music. You can find students not only practicing, but also eating and sleeping in the lounges of Presser and Rock Halls. This is true sign of devotion to the music department. The work pays off though, throughout the year the music school plays a large number of performances. They have a show to fit every ones taste, from percussion ensembles to solo pianists. Besides having highly educated music instructors, students can also take advantage of all the musical aspects the city of Philadelphia has to offer, from the Philharmonic Orchestra to the late night jazz bars. Each music student has room to develop his or her unique style at Temple. -SaraShuman to miwc I ' flip ' s I Setting the Stage Spring semester 2003 Temple Theaters enacted the Eunpides ' Greek tragedy, The Bacchae. Left: Ted Powell. James William Ijames Jr. and Arnica Skulstad-Brown star in The Imaginary Invalid ' by Moliere. Below: Temple theater students Ted Powell and James William Ijames Jr. get ready for their performance in Tomlinson Theater. Temple ' s Tomlinson Theater has many wonderful productions throughout the school year. This year ' s theater season was just as impressive as the last. The theater is showcasing such performances as The Imaginary Invalid by Moliere, Beautiful Thing by Jonathan Harvey, and Tennessee Williams ' great American play, The Glass Menagerie. Tomlinson Theater which is located on Temple ' s main campus has two fully equipped theaters, a costume shop, a light lab, rehearsal studios, a recording, and a scene shop. The students that work within the theater department work hard in front and behind of the stage to provide the best productions possible at Temple. They work long hours and go to great lengths to provide viewers with quality work by presenting a spectacular performance with believable costumes, make-up, and setting. They help make the stage come alive and the viewers to believe, making Temple ' s theater productions always a must see. - Martine Waters Photo by: Joe Labilito Erin Dorothea Salm, Ted Powell, Danny McGlaughlin, Rachael Kemery, David Demato, and Rahsaan Kerns star in Temple Theaters production of You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown I tk-jtcr fitness ancC J ecreation Temple student: enjoy flock to the eliptical machines to tone those muscles and sweat off stress. by: Megan Smith r • ' V The IHC is a haven for interested exercise. Martine aters Yoga-late-chi is a Friday afternoon class which allows students to release stress after a hectic week. Phoio by: Megan Smith Let ' s Get Physical ■ Temple University ' s student recreation facilities include the Independence Blue Cross recreation center, Student Pavilion complex, Pearson Hall, Geasey field complex and McGonigle Hall. All of these facilities offer activities, equipment and classes to help students maintain an active healthy lifestyle. Housing four racquetball courts, a three- lane indoor track, multiple workout stations, an outdoor multi-purpose court and other features, the IBC is a haven for students interested in any type of exercise. Group fitness offers a variety of aerobics including spinning, circuit training, and water aerobics in Pearson Hall and the IBC. Built only four years ago, the Student Pavilion provides students with four multi-purpose indoor courts for basketball and volleyball, a game room, a lounge area, an in-line skating area as well as seven outdoor tennis courts. A variety of athletic teams utilize the Geasey field complex, while McGonigle is home to the cheerleading squad and the Diamond Gem dance team. - Martine Waters Photo by: Megan Smith out with a fnend helps deter you from the many tempting options on campus and join an exercise class instead. Left: Leaning into her stance, this student learns self defense while exercising during class. Kardio Kick is a popular class a the IBC that always gets Temple students ' adrenaline pumping. I 12 Ii[iv iva ' aKioa ioanwu s cGs Working Times Hall anil heerieadinj - • ualUS Temple students occupy a wide variety of work-study and regular campus jobs. Computer labs in campus buildings provide students with a chance to earn money and do homework at the same time. The Graphics Media Center allows students to display their creative talents by creating promotional displays for organizations and facilities on campus. Tutoring jobs, as well as the writing center, allow students to share their knowledge in a particular subject with others. The Student Activities Center provides students jobs at the on-campus movie theater, the Owl Cove, as well as other campus events. Student jobs range from Barnes Nobles and the bookstore to departmental offices. Residents have the opportunity to become resident assistants or community builder assistants in order to help facilitate residential life. Conveniently located near classes and dorms, campus jobs provide a multitude of opportunities for Temple students. C well, a 3S Stephanie Young - 1, Steven He J | junior, keeps -. 1 Temple ' s campus [ safe while working at the police station. I Photo by: Step! ' ' Campusjobs of opportunities for Temple students. - Stephanie Young After a busy day of collecting money and selling candy at the movie theater in Tuttlemen. junior Erin Scnber, can finally begin to study Phoio by: Stephanie Young Photo by. Stephanie Young For seniors Lna Uustal and Kan Keohane working at the i Graphics Media Center not only serves as a job. but also a great I hands-on experience for the girls. Right: Anne Luzhetskaya, a junior, works the register at her home iway from home, Barnes - Noble on Broad and Cecil B. : Moore Seniors and other Temple students have spent some time just relaxing or studying on the grass or benches on Beury Beach on a beautiful day. Templar Phoio Archive To pass the time between classes, students gathered at the Bell Tower. Frequent events such as concerts or poster sales helped to break up long days in classes. Times To Remember When the class of 2004 arrived at Temple University, graduation seemed so far away. How quickly time goes by! The all-nighters, study groups and the endless pots of coffee all seem to be worth it in the moment your diploma is placed in your hand. Everyone has a different experience in college. For some, it means being away from home for the first time; for others, it ' s a time of balancing school, work and family. For all, it is a time of self-discovery and growth. ...walked with the mass of Temple students and seemed lost in it all? ...spent an afternoon sitting at the Bell Tower or under a tree at Ambler? ...noticed all the different people with one thing in common? Even though we all have different backgrounds, interests and talents; we are all graduates of Temple University. Each of us has contributed to the diversity and richness of the campuses. As you depart from Temple, remember all the good times you had and friendships you formed, but also remember the difference you made simply by being a Temple University student. _ T i Qt ff « ] Templar Photo Archive Dedicated fans filled the stands at all the Owls ' sporting events. Temple students came decked out in cherry and white to show support for the players. Homecoming Week provided the much needed break from classes and study sessions for midterms. Students always had their choice of fun attractions, food and free goodies. u senior memories J atetfieJ fc ace Graduating seniors rated Temple Main Campus ' eateries. Each location was rated with a score from 1 to 5. (1 being the best and 5 being the worst) Johnson Hardwick Dining Hall Outdoor Food Pavilion Being a difficult to f find a good at the Orient Express f trees that er to mi) an ntion the sesame totu is to cue v - Sophomore op ar; rate tlx- place 5 In 1881, P.T Barnum ' s Greatest Show on Earth was held at Broad Street and Columbia Avenue, which is presently Cecil B. Moore. r r in Rosie the Riveter, a campaign poster intended to mobilze women into the work force, modeled after a Temple student during World War II. MLS :■« 12 - • w fcjiyw 9. vim - ' T The base of the Bell lower has an encasement of gypsum rocks brought from the farm of Ali Hafed in Pakistan, the source of Con well ' s inspiration for Acres of Diamonds. University ' s main campus is nearly the size of Europe ' s smallest country, Vatican City. V k id ft In 1962, Columbia Records released the Glorious Sound of Christmas recorded with the Philadelphia Orchestra and Temple University Concert Choir. It became the astest selling classical albumn in history of Ip ' s. Temple students chose Temple University for their own specific reasons. Some came for the glitz, glamour and hustle and bustle of the city. Others chose Temple because of its diverse population and mind opening experience. Then there are the students who came strictly for academics. Those students made a very wise decision because Temple has so much to offer in the academic realm. Temple University presents a plethora of academic programs and support services to feed students with an insatiable academic hunger. With the choice of 16 different schools and colleges exhibiting a multitude of majors, international programs offering worldwide study and libraries out the whazoo there is no reason for any student to be stuck at an academic standstill at Temple University. . -Toya Sewell-Hall A ' jdcmic o j xii mg; ij Left: Founder ' s Garden is always a perfect spot to study for TU students. Bottom: Freshman, Alexandria M Fedoniczuk studies for her Psychology class in SAC s atrium. On sunny days it is not uncommon to find Temple students studying at the Bell lower Pavilion on the grass and unde rneath a shady tree. Photo by: Joe Labolito Studying for Success ft a: and Phoio bv: Joe Labolito Right around the middle of each semester, many of us tend to begin slacking off. We get an A on a pop quiz and, all of a sudden, think we know more than the author of the textbook. Unfortunately, this becomes routine behavior. History has a tendency of repeating itself time and time again, and we fall into this vicious cycle of putting off studying to enjoy college nightlife. Though studying is not every student ' s favorite pastime, it must be done in order to reap the benefits of a solid education. To achieve a solid education Temple students find various places to study around main campus. For those who believe silence is golden, Paley library is the best place to go. For those who want to study and be social at the same time, the Tuttleman Learning Center is open most days for 24 hours. Both hold well over 100 computers and have extended hours during Finals Week. If the thought of going to the library scares you, Anderson Hall, Annenberg Hall and Speakman Hall give students access to computer labs. If you live on campus and don ' t feel like leaving your dorm, each residence hall has study lounges. And for the die-hard romantics looking to study with their significant other, the Bell Tower or Founder ' s Garden are favorable spots. Whatever you do, don ' t procrastinate and get stuck cramming during Finals Week, pulling all-nighters. -Megan Smith On the 3 rd floor of SAC many students, including Katy Damici, find a nice, quiet and selcuded place to study. Photo by: April Hemesher Biomechanics class is no joke! So senior. Thomas A. Barbetta studies hard for his upcoming class. provides icmpi Phoio by: April Hemesher On the grass outside Johnson - Hardwick a Temple student stretches out and iust reads a good book. , ;, u.nlving Photo by: Joe Labolito -:■:■ International Services 11 11 T fft tk ll IV focuses on a cultural a specific country, and na-tive dishes. Katherine Cohen Fairmount Park provides a scenic escape from the business of campus. Templar Photo Archive The Nigerian coffee hour held in the fall allowed students from all backgrounds to % come together for a festive feast. Templar Photo Archive Students stroll the streets of Old City as they enjoy the art galleries at First Friday. No summer would be complete without a tnp to the beach. Sand and sun are the only things on these students ' minds as they enioy the sights of Wildwood. NJ. Templar Photo Archive The Office of International Services (OIS) and its Intensive English Language Program (IELP) are departments in the Temple University Division of Student Affairs. Led by director Martyn J. Miller, the goal of OIS is to provide encouragement and language instruction to Temple University ' s international students, scholars and researchers. This is done through English as a second language instruction to non-matriculated students in non-credit courses and generating legal documents required for non-immigrant students and scholars, as well as advisory and counseling services. These services assist the adjustment of international students and scholars into the Temple Community. Designed for assisting non- immigrant students and scholars, OIS is associated with Temple Student Government ' s International Affairs committee, which helps international students blend into the Temple community academically, socially and culturally. A weekly coffee hour focuses on a cultural aspect of a specific country, including traditions and native dishes. Available to the entire Temple community, the coffee hour unites students from all backgrounds. The IELP hosts numerous field trips to such places as Fairmount Park, the New Jersey State Aquarium, Delaware River rafting and Wildwood, NJ. Almost 2,000 non-immigrant students from over 100 countries currently attend Temple University, while more than 350 non-immigrant faculty and researchers are at the University annually. -Katherine Cohen Templar Photo Archive inlcrmtioml mtvios ;qi Honors Program a Hiv h Hy ? 1  ftf £ J jJ IHA Jib- 1 a. S J W fc Wfr JM ■ W Photo courtesy of the Honors Program Photo courtesy of the Honors Program During the Honors Orientation these honors students, new to the city, | make sure they don ' t get lost in the city by drawing maps on their hands. Left: Honor students; Saiu Rajan, Neeja Bakshi and Shen Tittermary, study for finals in the honors lounge. Brightest of the Bunch Temple Honors is an academic them to experience courses in a program for students looking to different way than regular university challenge themselves in the classroom, core courses. We recruit the best Admission into the program is based on teachers and then ask them what they a combination of SAT scores, class rank want to teach, Honors Director Ray and previous courses . . Coughlin explained. The taken in high school or at other universities. To earn an honors We recruit the best teachers... professors ' passion for the subjects allows the students to develop a certificate, students must complete at great passion for the subject as well, least eight honors classes and one creating an unforgettable experience, honors course every semester. Likewise, Honors professors develop their own honors students must maintain a 3.0 classes, allowing many courses to GPA to stay in the program. With over include two or more disciplines. 45 honors courses available, most fulfill Learning becomes a life long journey for core requirements. However, core honors students and allows them to use honors courses are taught with the the knowledge they have gained at students ' aptitude in mind in order for Temple in their future endeavors. -Katherine Cohen Photo courtesy of the Honors Program Honor students picnic on the steps of the Art Museum during a tour of the city, at their Orientation. - honors piyyrum • ' IPT Photo by: Joe Labolno Honors Director, Dr. Ruth Ost assist an honors student in selecting classes for the upcoming spring semester in the honors lounge. Left: Honorables (honor students) take classes in one of the Tuttleman Learning Center ' s smart classrooms ' ' Photo by: Joe Labolilo onor students enjoy a night out at the Kimmel Center to hear the Philadelphia Orchestra. Photo courtesy of the Honors Program !£§ K4 Photo courtesy of the Honors Program Musical honorables (honor students) stop by to .erenade the staff in the Honors office, located in oom 204 of Tuttleman. the Honors Proaram Dr. Christine Coughlin gives the honor students a Pre-Med Talk in the honors lounge in Tuttleman. Sudha Sury leads the honorables (honor students) down ' Abbey Road ' during the 2003 Honors Orientation. honors prcypm 2 1 Study Abroad Beyond Borders Besides having Philadelphia as a classroom, Temple about British media during a summer session or fall semester. University offers a wide variety of study abroad programs that Other study abroad programs are located in Brazil, Costa provide cultural enrichment while maintaining a degree of Rica, Ghana, India, Paris, Scotland and Spain. Exchange educational excellence. Temple offers programs for the fall programs are available with universities in England, Germany and spring semesters, summer sessions, the entire academic year and also offers exchange programs. The University provides campuses in 12 countries, including Italy, England and Japan. Established in the 1960s, the Temple Rome campus specializes in liberal arts classes, including the departments of Italian, International Temple has been a for me because it offers; a whole new perspective oi and Puerto Rico. These programs allow international students to study at Temple for the same amount of time a Temple student would study in another country. Temple has been a wonderful experience for me because it offers a whole new perspective of American culture, said British native Chris Stephenson, who studied through the Business, Visual Arts and both Architecture and Landscape University of East Anglia exchange program. I get to take Architecture. Over 1 ,000 students call Temple University Japan classes I never would have a chance to take in East Anglia, home, whether they ' re studying for one semester, an academic (like) my class about hip- hop. The faculty has made my yearorasummersession.Whenstudentsaren ' texperiencmg experience a great one, along with the friendliness of the the fast-paced life of Tokyo, they are studying various topics Temple community. Studying abroad gives students an such as Liberal Arts, American Studies, Communications, opportunity to challenge themselves by exploring another English and History. Temple London, established in 1969, culture, which can be an amazing and life-changing provides aspiring communications students the opportunity experience. -Sara Shuman to learn r I I courtesy oflnferaational Programs Photo courtesy of International Programs Students wear white at a Brazilian festival. Temple Brazil helps students hone their Portugese skills and learn about cultural diversity. Professors Jamie Duran and William VanWert pose with students studying abroad in Spain. Based at the University of Oviedo. students study Spanish, film and culture civilization. if n s ' ' - . . t mjr tj ill 9 • ZO- I I I A magestic temple is a tourist attraction for students studying in Rome. The architecture reflects the themes of some of the courses offered such as painting, drawing, sculpture and art history. Photo courtesy of International Programs til ¥ 11 1 W.S ; wk - v : SUl Su The organizations at Temple University encompass many aspects and interests of its students. From organizations that focus on academics, to those that involve enacting social change or bringing students together, there is sure to be something for everyone to participate in. We are also fortunate to have a diverse group of sororities and fraternities that make up Greek life on campus. These organizations provide many students with enriching experiences that will be an asset to both their career endeavors and lives. - Milli Protheroe Patrice Williams Temple Student Government is an assembly of student leaders who serve to coordinate and monitor student affairs, both academic and social, on campus. Each year they re-elect officials to maintain the ever changing needs of Temple ' s diverse student body. This years ' executives include President Brian Harvey, Vice President of Student Affairs Dekwuan Postell, Vice President of Academic Affairs Sarah Baker, Press Director Brian R. Harvey, Treasurer Jamal Laidley, Executive Secretary Kadja Desir, Parlimentarian Thomas Varella, andl Speaker of the General Assembly Marissa i, Procope. Each of the members work hard to provide students with the opportunity to have a say in what happens on Temple ' s campuses. I -Milli Protheroe I V. TSG Diversity Affairs Committee Temple Student Government has a new look this year. They have added new committees, one of which is the TSG Diversity Affairs Committee. The function is to advocate, educate and bring awareness of issues involving race, ethnicity and culture on Temple ' s campus. The committee also acts as a liaison between students and administration on race issues. The committee, led by Rorri Geller, looks forward to events and programs they will put together to encourage acceptance and understanding of the different cultures that make up the Temple community. -Megan Smith OlffllUZ-JllOlb 25 1 Temple University for Commun Service Association ity U T | The Temple Community Service Association (TUCSA) was founded in 1998. They promote sudent ' s commitment to community service and assist students in fulfilling their volunteering goals. TUCSA ' s aim is to develop lasting relationships with Temple ' s surrounding community and to increase our society ' s well being. Members participate in many annual events including the AIDS Walk, the Heart Walk and Philadelphia Cares Day. TUCSA organizes many volunteer programs including hospital visits and Silver Lining Candle Light Vigil for cancer. -Katherine Cohen I Gather a group of a creative, opinionated and witty journalists, then throw in a couple of business and advertising majors, and what do you get? The staff of Temple News. The Temple News is an editorially independent student newspaper. It aims to inform, entertain, and act as a watchdog for the Temple University community. Through informative editorials, humorous features, sports news and the like, Temple News manages to keep the students both up- to-date and amused. The staff consists of Editor-in-chief Brian White, managing editor Nadia Stadnycki, chief copy editor Lucas Muray, business manager Babatunde Omonijo and advertising manager Tracy Suer. OIVVIIUZ JilOll Do you enjoy parties at McGonigle Hall? How about that shopping trip to New York? Did you see the Lion King on Broadway for just $22? If you said yes to any of these question, you have Main Campus Program Board to thank. MCPB brings Temple ' s campus some of its most entertaining and rewarding events. Their officers are president Tim Bennett, vice president Denica Beaton, secretaries Chanae Richards, and Queona Finley and treasurer Latoya Pittman. They also have a hard working executive board who plan some amazing programs. Among them are Stephane Jean Baptiste, Erin Scriber, Beverly Edmond, Jovon Eldridge, Chris Lawrence and Gia Lowe, Meshach Cleary, Carlton Ingram, Danielle Andrews, Shari Mitchell-Bridgeman, and Brandon Hopson. -Megan Smith Lambda Alliance I Temple Lambda Alliance was founded nearly twenty years ago. Their mission is to provide a safe space, both physically and psychologically, for gay, lesbian and transgendered persons with the help from straight allies. The Alliance exists to provide support, education, friendship, political activism, and a sense of community. Lambda Alliance welcomes all individuals, regardless of sexual orientation. With Steven Eltz as the president of the organization, Lambda Alliance participates in many events on Temple ' s campus and beyond including National Comming Out Day, Safe Space Coffee House, Queer Prom and AIDS Walk Philly 2003. , -Katherine Cohen I vny orgjiuz. Jlioib 2j r Muslim Student ' Association % Baha ' i Student Association The mission of the Muslim Student Association is to cater to the spiritual and social needs of Muslim students on the Temple campus. They are also dedicated to educating the Temple Community about the Islamic faith. The President of the Muslim Student Association is Shahid Mohiuddin. The Muslim Students Association holds dinners for Muslim students during the holy I month of Ramadan. They also hold the | Ramadan Fast-A-Thon annually to raise money for the Philadelphia Food Bank. Other | Activities the Muslim Student Association participates in are Interfaith Dialogues and Sports Day. -Katherine Cohen I The Baha ' i Student Association is open to all Temple students interested in learning about the Baha ' i faith. The president of this organization is Nooshin Sturdivant. Members participate in prayer gatherings as well as study circles. The Baha ' i Student Association provides many services to the community including children ' s virtues programs. This organization also collaborates with other groups on campus to plan and sponsor numerous activities. -Katherine Cohen 2S oryftiiuz. Jtioitf Progressive NAACP I The Temple University Progressive NAACP is an organizatio n that serves the minority collegiate community by promoting awareness and acting against issues surrounding the African Dispora. It is their duty to continue the tradition of promoting unity and to keep the legacy of the NAACP alive. They conduct programs such as voter registration drives , networking and professional development seminars and health awareness events. This year they participated in the Black Out Poetry Slam, the Black Expo, Juvenile Justice System and the AIDS Walk. -Katherine Cohen Temple Asian Brothers United 9H } Temple Asian Brothers United was founded in the fall of 2002. The mission of this organization is to bring together the Asian American community at Temple. TABU ' s ultimate goal is to charter the first ever Asian fraternity at Temple University. Its President, Alex Chang, lead the group in participating in the annual Lambda Phi Epsilon National Convention this year. -Katherine Cohen OI ' gJIUZL JtlOlTS 29| emple Cambodian Association • I Temple University has many organizations dedicated to celebrating the diversity that exists on its campus. Through the assembling of those who share the same cultural tradition, their presence is better felt on campus, and they are better able to teach others. The Temple University Cambodian Association is an example of these organizations. Its purpose is to promote Cambodians on campus, through uplifting their culture, assisting them academically and socially, and by educating the remaining Temple community. TUCA hosts an annual Cambodian New Year ' s Party. The presiding officers are Pholly Chroy, Sokiy Nov, Rany ! Aing, and Philly Mak. _M eg an Smith S • The Russian Club is new on the list of organizations at Temple University. Fo unded during the fall semester of 2002, the Russian Club was formed to help dispel stereotypes and promote interactions between Russian-American and international students through academic activities as well as social events. Their social events include outings to Russian restaurants, ballet performances, theatre productions, and other entertaining events. The organization helps guide and promote awareness of modern Russian culture to its members. As of today the Russian club is comprised of over fourteen nationalities and willingly accepts new members from any background. -Martine Waters 30 oifflmz.j[ioib In the essence of promoting diversity and providing knowledge about other cultural backgrounds, the Student Association for Caribbean Awareness takes on the role of representing the many cultures that exist within the Caribbean Islands. Founded in 1990, the main goal of S.O.C.A. is to spread information about the richness of Caribbean history and culture. The organization achieves this goal by planning such events as Caribbean Week, Drama Night, and semi-formals. In addition, S.O.C. A. works with other student organizations to bring Caribbean flavor to events to Temple ' s student body. S.O.C.A. works under the guidance of its president Vanessa P. Clauden and vice president Rhonda Gillian. -Megan Smith O.O.M.L.O.O.M. i What ' s SSALSSA, you ask? Well, it ' s not the sauce. It stands for Spanish Speaking Latino Students in Social Administration. With the mission of advocating social justice for Latinos in Philadelphia, SSALSSA works hard to educate and support Latinos in the field of social work. The organization strives to empower the Latino community by following he values and ethics provided by the National Association for Social Workers. SSALSSA successfully puts together annual events such as a Social Justice and Empowerment Film Series, Thanksgiving Food Drive, Winter Blanket Drive, an Advocating for Social Justice Spring Forum, and Latinos: An Unseen Minority . Chairing this organization are Felix A. Perez and Daisy C. Valentin. -Megan Smith j orgjinz-Jtions :-k American Marketing Association Nationally recognized as one of the largest ■ professional associations for marketers, the American Marketing Association has , collegiate chapters, one of which is here at ■ Temple. The purpose of AMA is to help E members develop leadership skills, educate them to various careers in the marketing ■ field, prepare them will the necessary networking and communication skills to succeed, and teach them to interact comfortable with leading industry professionals and form contacts. Annually the organization holds an awards dinner and attends the National Collegiate Conference in New Orleans. AMA ' s leaders include President Shannon Siriano and vice president Nicole Lopresti. -Megan Smitl 32 OIVJIUL JtlOlb Temple Association of Black Journalist The world of media is ever changing and with an organization like Temple Association of Black Journalisits, students are able to learn of these changes and find ways to secure jobs after graduation. TABJ was founded to meet the needs of minorities in the media and one of their main goals is to establish relations with professionals in the field. This is done through networking. The organization also hosts a tutoring program with Dunbar Elementary School in order to held 3rd-5th graders with English skillis and teach them about the field of Journalism. -Megan Smithy i America m i the cour ourmeir wire piofessit irofessic ft ..otoby:SabrinaRing i  ociation ol to learn of a and one ol nentaiy Public Relations Students Society of America The Public Relations Student Society of merica (PRSSA) is a national organization, with wer 7,000 members in college chapters across :he country. The mission statement is: to serve )ur members by enhancing their knowledge of Dublic relations and providing access to professional development opportunities; to serve he public relations profession by helping to levelop highly qualified, well-prepared )rofessionals. The PRSSA hopes to strengthen emple students ' involvement and develop the kills necessary to be successful in the public elations field by providing annual events and lational conferences. -Martine Waters Temple American Advertising Federation Temple ' s American Advertising Federation (TAAF), if one among the many great organizations provided by the Journalism, Pulic Relations and Advertising department at Temple. Re- founded in 2002, TAAF is a college chapter affiliate of the national American Advertising Federation located in Washington, D.C. To help guide students through future job placement and the advertising curriculum, TAAF provided various events, including fundraisers, yard sales, internships, professional conferences and networking parties, s -Martine Waters Ol ' g.llUZ- JtlOItt American Medical Students Association • I The purpose of the AmericanMedical Student Association is to assist members in all endeavors relating to admittance to medical school through education and peer and faculty support. In additon, the organization serves the community and its members through MCAT seminars, and commuity service programs such as KairosHouse, food drives and Super Nova. Leading the way are PresidentAmira Bass and Vice PresidentAjaz Siddiqui. I „_, -Megan Smith - ' National Association of I Lifting as we climb is the motto of the National Association of Black Accountants, and every year they successfully put this adage into action by helping students who are business majors grow professionally and mentally. NABA ' s purpose is to address the professional needs of students within the Fox School of Business, as well as assist them academically and socially. The organization hosts many annual events, specifically a SHARE program and an annual awards banquet, along with attending the National Association of Black Accountants Conference. NABA is led by president Christina Brooks and vice president Toya Murphy -Megan Smith 34 OlgJlUZ- JtlOltt I Campus Alcohol and Substance Awareness (CASA) and Peer Advocacy Counseling and Training (PACT) were founded at Temple in 1997. These aretwo programs run by students dedicatedto educating Temple University about the negative effects of drug and alcohol abuse. CASA and PACT sponsor many workshops for students dealing with drugs and alcohol as well as educationclasses for Temple judicial referrals. -Katherine Cohen Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance Founded in 2001, Temple ' s Feminist | Majority Leadership Alliance has been committed to working for the equality of women from all walks of life. Feminist Majority participated in many citywide, as well as national events this year including the AIDS walk, the March for Choice and Love Your Body Day. Additionally, they sponsored a self-defense workshop for Temple students. I S_ _ „ „ „ Katherine Cohen I i2L Students for Environmental Action (SEA) is a new organization that was formed in September 2003. Its three main goals are awareness, action and achievement. SEA hopes to promote awareness of local, national and international global issues through member discussions, speaker presentations and other activities. -Katherine Cohen i j(? orguniz-jtioiis Fellowship ( The Temple Grace Fellowship was founded in 2001 and is a Christian organization primarily for Cantonese speaking students. The purpose of the Grace Fellowship is to establish and build Christian fellowship upon the base of knowledge of the Bible. Temple Grace Fellowship holds bible study every other Friday. They also have many social events including trips, movies, parties and sports. -Katherine Cohen iTOUlULvltlOITS 37 Ladies of Essence The Ladies of Essence Social Organization believes in Helping women to define who they truly are, not who society sees them as. Ever since this organization was established in October of 2000, it has set out to unite female minorities through promoting a positive self image and giving them career development and community service opportunities. They have participated in several events which have both impacted society and allowed the Ladies to grow as people. Annually, they take part in the AIDS Walk, Believing and Achieving Success Program; a mentoring program for minority freshman and a Battered Women ' s Drive. I Innovative Entertainment V -Nicole Rudder and Milli Protheroe I In an effort to bring students of all genders, ethnicities and backrounds together, Innovative Entertainment has taken the challenge to provide quality entertainment to Temple students using music and art to get people to come together. These two forms of expression can demonstrate a common ground on which we all stand. Innovative Entertainment strives to bring about a creative atmosphere in which all are encouraged to express themselves. ... . _ ., -Nicole Rudder and Milli Protheroe i3S orffinuuihoig Xpressionz Style is what you make it and Xpressionz fosters that belief. Dedicated to providing a forum for students of all backgrounds to express their views and ideas in relation to fashion. Founded in January 2003, the organization hosted a Playaz Ball in their first year. They have added a Fashion Show, Bachelor Bachelorette Auction and many other events. Xpressionz is led by President Toyin Awesu and Vice President Tiffany F 55 -Megan Smith WRFT Radio ( Since 1977, WRFT has provided the students of Temple University Ambler with a diverse community-oriented radio station that is accessible to all. The station, which can be heard on 1610 AM, sponsors the Temple Band Showcase at Ambler, the Turkey Drive for Philadelphia Sundance, and an annual trip to New York City for the College Music Marathon Convention. WRFT ' s officers include manager Mike Lanza, co-manager Lisa Thompson, music director Elizabeth Knauss, loud rock director Crystal Tillery, hip hop director Nick Diante, and treasurer Matthew Summers. I -JaredByrd I orgjiuz-Utioitt 39 The Health Awareness Resource Team plays an intergral role in the lives of Temple students. HART is made up of a group of trained student volunteers. It provides programs and answers concerns on issues surrounding both mental and physical health . This year ' s president is Zakiya Collins and the vice president is Sarivellis Garced. The treasurer and TSG representative is Alicia Fajardo, the secretary is Katheryn Byrd and the historian is Amanda Milisits. The Health Education Office is located on the lower level of Mitten Hall. -Nicole Rudder Business Honors Student Association X Business Honors Student Association was established in 1985. Since then, this organization has grown by leaps and bounds and is now 150 members strong. Designed to create a support system for business students, BHSA plans several helpful programs throughout the year in order for these students to establish contacts in the business world and hone skills that will be beneficial to their careers. They also help students get involved in community service projects, social events and professional development activities. This year the group is led by President Stefanie Martoccio and Vice President Cristen Miller. M . , D . , . -Nicole Rudde r and w Milli Protheroe j 4Q OlffllttZ. JtlOnS Meet the Greeks Pan Hellenic Council Phi Sigma Pi is a National Honors Fraternity and the President of the Alpha Lambda chapter is Kriste Ery. The chapter hosts and participates in many annual events and programs including the Brotherhood Games, the Founders ' Day Formal, the Phi Sigma Pi National Convention and the Grand Chapter. -Katherine Cohen In the spirit of all the fraternities and sororities, the National Pan Hellenic Council, Inc. promotes community service and scholarship. The group acts as an umbrella organizaiton for its affiliate fraternities and sororities on Temple ' s campus. Every year the organization hosts the Spring Fling Step Show, Divine Nine Day with the Kids and the AIDS walk, mong other things. -Megan Smith me Lomax Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity oi ' g-iiuz- Jtatt 4l Gamma Phi Sigma The principles on which Gamma Phi Sigma, Hermanos Unidos, were founded are achieving academic excellence, promoting cultural awareness, participating in community service and most importantly facilitating the empowerment of the Latin American male image. They have participated in events including Latino Heritage Month, the Puerto Rican Day Parade, Philadelphia Cares Day and the MS walk. -Katherine Cohen Delta Zeta The Delta Zeta Sorority was founded nationally at Miami Unviersity in Oxford, Ohio in 1902. Temple ' s chapter started in May 1987. Delta Zeta has three main focuses: academics, philanthropy and sisterhood. Delta Zeta works with the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf and they also sponsored a date rape awareness program with Pi Lambda Phi. They also planned the first annual Greek God competition. Delta Zeta participates in many annual events including Senior Ceremony, Step-a-Thon and Mother Pinning. -Katherine Cohen Delta Sigma Theta Built on the principles of sisterhood, scholarship and service, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was established in 1913 by 22 women on the campus of Howard University. The Epsilon Delta chapter at Temple was chartered in 1960. The major programs of Delta Sigma Theta are based on the organization ' s Five Point Thrust: economic development, educational development, international awareness and involvement, physical and mental health and political awareness and involvement. -Megan Smithy 42 oiy;)ni2.;itioitf Zeta Phi Beta N Founded on the principles of finer womanhood, scholarship, sisterly love and service, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. is not only a social organization, but a community conscious and action-oriented organization. The Temple chapter was created November 1, 1923. Present officers are: President Carolyn Johnson, Vice President Giovanna Slaughter and Secretary Dreamer Patterson. -Megan Smith. 8 v 0M| u Ki to counisy of Af Phi Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is in conjunction with the Future Business Leaders of America. They strive to bring business and education together in a positive working relationship through intervative leadership and career development. They encourage a sense of civic personal responsiblity and entrepreneurial practices. Their ultimate goal is to increase the interest and understanding of American business enterprise to students. -Nicole Rudder and Vv Milli Protheroe Photo by Kennisha Miles Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi is a national Panhellenic sorority, founded on October 24, 1909 at Barnard College, by seven Jewish women who bonded together against discrimination. The Phi Theta Chapter at Temple was created on May 12, 1984. This sorority is comprised of a group of young ladies who work hard to raise funds for The Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation and the Chaim Sheba Medical Center. This year they won the philanthropy and sorority GPA award at nationals. _ . _ . -Ton Prisco 4 Sigma Phi lota Sigma Aim high in all that they do is Phi Sigma Sigma ' s motto. Led by President Archon, Jennifer Hartenstine, and Vice President Vice Archon, Renee Szesko, the sorority participates in various annual events. They hold the Rock-a-thon where the members take turns sitting in a rocking chair all day to raise money for the National Kidney Foundation. They also participate in the Debbie Romano Walk to recognize a former Phi Sigma Sigma sister from a different chapter who died of cancer. To help Philadelphia, the sorority partakes in Make a Difference Day and Philly Cares. Sororities are sisterhoods and Sigma Phi lota values the importance of that bond. They strive to help develop the greatest potential from each sister according to her individual talents, skills, and personality. This sorority houses many different dedicated young women, who are goal oriented and excel academically. Among their annual events are the Smile Campaign, the International Battle of Talents, the American Heart Walk, and the Sock Drive. Sigma Phi lota is diverse and their credo exemplifies this: We are unique because we are the same. We are wise because we are not blind. Our love is limitless because we know not color or race. We are a sisterhood! We are SIGMA PHI IOTA! -Martine Waters -Nicole Rudder Sigma Gamma Rho j ■ i [ftr ihss - ' cr rftr ±- Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. prides itself on uplifting the community through tireless service and activism. Founded in 1922, the sorority consists of 100,000 women throughout the world, including the Beta Delta chapter, which is comprised of Temple Univeristy, Drexel University, LaSalle University, and the University of Pennsylvania. In the essence of sisterhood and the want to educate, the sorority hosts Homosexuality in the Black Community, spoken word events, Girl ' s Night Out, a women ' s empowerment program and community service with the Ronald McDonald House. Leading this organization are President Shanicka Hubbard and Vice President Antoinette Dempsey. -Megan Smith 44 oiyjinz. Jtioib Temple has been home to the Owl, its mascot, since Russell H. Conwell founded the University in 1884. The first school ever to adopt the owl as its symbol, Temple has also adopted a strong tradition of successful athletic programs. It is said that the Owl mascot originated from Temple ' s beginnings as a night school for ambitious young people with limited means. While Temple ' s athletes are by no means limited, they are, however, extemely ambitous. Setting out each year to achieve goals and compete at the Division I level, Temple ' s athletes are always supported by their strong athletic tradition, their fans and, of course, their Owl! -Kvlee Myers Freshman point guard Mario Taybron receives some advice from coach John Chaney. Chaney recorded the 700th win of his coaching career earlier this season. He is only the fifth active coach to reach the lofty milestone. Senior guard David Hawkins rushes by Penn State s Deforrest Riley- Smith. An all-America candidate. Hawkins consistently carried the Owls this season and led the team in scoring. Freshman guard Dustin Salisbery scores on a reverse layup against Penn State. Salisbery ' s efforts led to Temple ' s 67-56 victory over the Nittany Lions. i - to ' mu ft Lx frkc tixi l l Signature Succtss Twenty straight postseason appearances is a streak that any men ' s college basketball program can admire. Throw 1,608 wins into the mix, the sixth highest total among NCAA Division I programs, and coaches do more than admire. They brood with jealousy. Well, they can keep marveling, because Temples ' men ' s basketball team plans to keep making noteworthy accomplishments. We have always been a signature team and a signature program, said Coach John Chaney, who won the 700th game of his Hall of Fame career earlier this season. We ' re hoping that this group will get enough experience to give us the lift we need to get back. Unfortunately, at the time Templar went to press, the Owls were ff — _ « - facing the prospect of having to win the Atlantic 10 Tournament yyQ iXQtfQ 21TW2UJS IP66T1 if they hoped to return to the NCAA Tournament after a two-year %X TT- o « « i V O Tfl absence. Chaney ' s squad once again got off to a slow start but began to click y in February, winning the first five games of the month. But a chance to earn a dil big win against then-No. 2 Saint Joseph ' s and extend the winning streak to six games fell by the wayside when the Hawks pinned a 76-53 loss on the Owls. All-America candidate David Hawkins did not disappoint this season. The 6- foot-4 senior broke a Temple record when he scored 28 points in a 57-47 win over Fordham back on Feb. 4. It marked the 13th consecutive game in which Hawkins scored at least 20 points, breaking Bill Mlkvy ' s mark set during the 1950-51 season. Hawkins ' streak of 20-plus-point games went to 17 before it came to an end in the St. Joe ' s loss. At press time, Hawkins was the nation ' s third-leading scorer. Few would be surprised if he ' s selected in this June ' s NBA Draft. Chaney will have to hope that the continued development of players like Mardy Collins, Tyreek Byard, Dustin Salisbery and Antywane Robinson, solid interior play from center Keith Butler and the arrival of sophomore newcomer Wayne Marshall, a 6-foot-10 center, will get the Owls back to the NCAA Tournament. - Megan Smith -Head Coach John Chaney Coach John Chaney sends his sophomore point guard Mardy Collins back to the court. Collins as a freshman last year started and played every game, earning him the privilege of being names to the Atlantic 10 Conference All-Rookie Team. At left. Collins drives to the basket against Penn State. He scored 1 1 first half points in the game and four steals for the Owls. mate L i ketL ill 4 , The Owls gather on the court to discuss strategies before a game against Kentucky. The girls defeated the team 86-82. Coach Dawn Staley motivates her team during a timeout. Staley will soon be adding yet another accreditation to her resume. She will suit up and play for the USA basketball team in the Summer Olympics held in Athens. Greece. Senior swmgman Chnstena Hamilton concentrates at the free-throw line. Her older brother. Richard, stars for the NBA ' s Detroit Pistons. i j A vomml LxiskctLxill THe more prepared t°% your jSam s, With Raising the Bar as the theme for gg Ithe 2003-04 season, coach Dawn Staley and Iher crew of women ' s basketball players set |their goals even higher this year. Coming off a 14-15 season, the Owls had four ttlS l?£tt6Y OtfXJOU QT ' B. Ireturning starters and boasted a powerful ftALTJ t -lYl IcTlC A S l fc Ibackcourt, nicely dubbed Pair Jordan. The duo ' s - (nickname comes from the combination of junior y ■% ICynthia Jordan and freshman Brittany Jordan, the most — -. v Ud-CIl (heralded recruit of Staley ' s tenure. Included in the mix are seasoned 1x3. WTl O Laic: y (junior Ari Moore and sophomore Candice Dupree, who led the team in (rebounds last season. The team began its season in November with a slew of tough, non-conference games against the likes of Kentucky, LSU, I Virginia and Florida. The Owls fended off Kentucky, 86-82 in overtime at the Liacouras Center, and suffered a heartbreaking, 72-71 loss at Virginia, Staley ' s alma mater. At the time Templar went to press, the Owls had won their first four Atlantic 10 conference games, including a 57-47 win over Rhode Island. Anything less than winning the Atlantic 10 Championship is short of my expectations, Staley said. With the NCAA Dpening rounds being at the Liacouras Center, it dangles a carrot and gives us motivation. -Megan Smith Sophomore center Candice Dupree looks to pass. Dupree leads the team in sconng. rebounds and blocks. Junior Cynthia Jordan is in her first season as a starting point guard. Jordan is the Owls ' fourth leading scorere amoung returnees. u ' omiTfc tokclLxill JOl Pitching Plrflction Temple ' s baseball team got off to a rough start at the beginning of the 2003 season. But wins over local rivals Villanova, Pennsylvania and Saint Joseph ' s gave way to a nine-game winning streak midway through the season. The Owls finished with an overall record of 20- 27 and a 10-14 mark in Atlantic 10 competition. First baseman Rob Cucinotta, pitcher Matt Powell and catcher Jeff Roma helped lead the Owls to a fourth- place finished in the A-10 East Division, which they shared with Saint Joseph ' s. Cucionatta was signed as a free agent to the Boston Red Sox upon finishing his career at Temple. Cucionatta, Powell and Roma have graduated. This season, the Owls turned to upperclassmen Mike Brown, John Quigley and Al Roach. With a promising incoming freshman class, the Owls looked to clinch an A-10 championship. The 2004 season also held the possibility of a major milestone in the coaching career of Skip Wilson. The Owls hoped to award Wilson with his 1,000th career win at Temple University. At press time, Wilson, who has been coaching at Temple for 45 years, had compiled 994 wins, just six shy of 1,000. -Jamie Kamarer Temple celebrates following a win at Erny Field. Senior infielder Freddy Hilliard, shown here sliding safely into second base, was one of Temple ' s veteran leaders on the diamond this season. Junior infielder Jason Connor, throws out a baserunner | 50 LxtfL-Lxill Sophomore pitcher Tim Andrei, who made three starts as a freshman, was part of coach Skip Wilson ' s young pitching rotation this season. Showing poise and leadership, Senior Catcher Alexis Gary guns down a runner at second base. In the Owls ' 2003 season. Gary started all 42 of their games. Coming off an impr essive 2002-2003 season in which it went 22-20 and placed second overall in the Atlantic 10 Conference, the women ' s softball team made history before the season even began. Senior catcher Alexis Gary became the first Temple player drafted by a women ' s professional softball league. She was selected with the 27th pick in the 2004 National Pro Fastpitch Senior Draft in December by the New York New Jersey Juggernauts. The Owls hope Gary ' s achievement will propel them to more success this season. I ' m very excited about playing in the professional league. said Gary, who was also named to the Atlantic 10 Academic All-Conference team. Right now, I ' m just focused on playing well this season and helping my team win more games. Gary is one of only five seniors on this year ' s squad that will look to provide veteran leadership as the Owls try to win an A-10 championship in May. Last year, she was also selected to the 2003 Louisville Slugger NFCA Division I Mid-Atlantic All-Region Team. -By Megan Smith Emily Moller and Katie Weigle congratulate their teammate, Adnenne Repsher, on her homerun. Repsher totaled 3 I homeruns for the Owls ' . Senior outfielder Lynsey Grace hustles to round second, attempting her first triple of the season. Senior outfielder Katie Weigle watches the pitchers release as she lumps off the bag. Photo By: Sarah Schultz __Tfe„ .V .ItLxill READV fOR HVLRV RlLGATTA I The Temple University Men ' s Crew Team got off to a speedy start. Coached by Dr. Gavin R. White with assistant coach Peter Gergo III, the Owis capped off a successful fall season by finishing first in the Men ' s Intermediate 4 and Men ' s College Varsity 8 events at the Bill Braxton Memorial Regatta on November 9 . Temple finished first with a time of 4 minutes, 46.2 seconds in the Intermediate event while Temple ' s B boat finished first in the Varsity 8 event in a time of 4:29.7. At that event, Temple also registered a fourth place finish in the Men ' s College JV 8 event in a time of 4:31.1. In the Navy Day Regatta, their first even of the season, Temple won the Varsity Four race while finishing fourth in the Varsity 8 and 2nd in the Dad Vail 8. Their most impressive event this season was the Frostbite Regatta on Nov. 8. Temple took home four first place finishes in the College Men Frosh Novice 4 event with a time of 5:13.8; the College Men JV 8 event with a time of 5:50.5; the College Men 4 with a time of 5:20.0; and the College Men 8 with a time of 5:33.9. At the time Templar went to press, the men ' s crew team was preparing for its spring season, which kicked off March 27 at the Murphy Cup Regatta in Philadelphia. And the Owls will surely be a favorite once again to compete for the title at the Dad Vail Regatta, one prepares to start yet another race of the country ' s most prestigious crew events, on May 7-8 along the Schuylkill River and beautiful Boathouse Row. -Katherine Cohen Temples Vansty 8 (right) remains in rts Media Relations Shown here in perfect form, the men aspire to win the Dad Vail Regatta, one of the country ' s most prestigious crew events. Temple ' s Varsity Four struggles to row against the choppy waters of the Schuylkill River sync, pulling ahead of Lasalle. Photo By: Temple Sports Media Relatior Phoio By: Temple Sports Media Relations Waking up at the crack of dawn, the women ' s crew team boarded a bus to Kelly Drive, near the Art Museum, for its strenuous morning workout. Whether it was sweltering hot or blistering cold, practice was nevewwsi _ • cancelled. As long as the river isn ' t frozen CTTS3.t over ' f resnrnan Dama Lewis said, we are g|_ JX1. out there every morning. The SpOPt. women ' s varsity eight, coming off an j. , eighth place finish in the Atlantic 10 ]y ® + ' last spring, competed in the Navy Day J SF ' Regatta, the Head of the Schuylkill, the Race, the Frostbite Braxton RegattaduringaddiCtinfl. the spring season. This . ( , buoyed by the presence ' Cvanrrin Christian, Colleen Coyne, l he woman ' s varsity eight rows to victory along the Schuylkill River The  irls enter every competition with an NCAA championship in mind. together... Atlantic ]0 Fall Head .. Regatta and the Bill the fall to prepare for year ' s squad was of seniors Melanie Lauren Gallatig, Mollie Llewellyn, Nicolette Rodgers and Jennifer West. Women ' s crew is a sport that is often overlooked. Rowers don ' t get endorsement deals. You won ' t see many races on television. But it ' s a sport unlike any other sport. The women on the crew team will tell you that it ' s not only a sport; it ' s a way of life. -Bobby Bauscher TheO — «« perfect their Several women s I crew members carry their boat to the water before an early I morning 1 practice. The Owls, shown here during practice, returned six seniors to a squad looking to improve upon last year ' s eighth-place finish at the Atlantic 10 championships. ivomeib ' crov 53 Junior quarterback Mike McGann calls a play at the line of scrimmage. Junior wide reciever Phil Goodman stretches for a first down. Goodman had 47 receptions for 678 yards and five touchdowns this season. Senior running back Makonnen Fenton splits two Villanova defenders to score a touchdown. Fenton rushed for 354 yards ♦: and two touchdowns on the season. lS-L fcotlxill Lincoln Financial Field will be very beneficial during Let ' s not pretend. The football team has had a difficult season. Temple struggled early and finished with a 1-11 record. The only thing left to do is look forward to next season. As head coach Bobby Wallace said, it hurts to lose. I hurt very much for those kids, Wallace said following a loss to Rutgers. It hurts to see JW 7 their faces after the games. There were some positives to be found J i_Q )X 6 Ol l ' n t ' ie season - however. On August 13, Temple University and the Philadelphia Eagles reached an £V agreement to allow the Owls to use Lincoln Financial Field as their home stadium. Wallace feels having j • , therecruitingprocess. m T -f 1 4 lX-i Along with the addition of a new field, Bobby Temple, was recently inducted into the Division II National Championships at North head coach to win three national championships Another bright spot was the play of senior wide [reception leader. Cobb, Phil Goodman and Terrence Stubbs qvx JMQ QH6 TAT £j O Wallace, who just completed his sixth season at ftfW T |XT rr Alabama Sports Hall of Fame. Wallace won three ■ lay down. ; Conference history to top the 100-yard receiving mark in the same ben: nior T onne „ Penton Alabama prior to coming to Temple. He is the only in the 25-year history of Division II competition. receiver Zamir Cobb, who became the program ' s career became the first trio of receivers in Big East game. Cobb (9 catches, 120 yards), Phil Goodman (8- 129), and Stubbs (6-123) accomplished this feat in a 30-24, triple ■ C1 1 ' K - ,il overtime loss at Cincinnati. Makonnen Fenton, who waited two seasons to start at tailback, made a triumphant debut in the backfield, running for a career-high 118 yards and a touchdown in the season opener at Penn State. Unfortunately, Temple was told by the Big East two years ago that the 2004 season would be its last in the conference. Unless that decision is changed, the Owls will have to find a new conference home after the 2004 campaign. The bottom line is this: Temple ' s football program needs to recruit the best players and find a new conference. Once Temple has been given the opportunity to have things for four to five years, we ' ll be successful, Wallace said. You give us that, and we ' ll be successful. -Megan Panowicz s ifc Senior wide reciever Terrence Stubbs looks downfield after catching a pass. Stubbs overcame two season-ending injuries during his Temple career. Senior linebacker Troy Bennet brings down Villanova wide reciever John Dieser. Bennet registeres 84 total tackles, including six for losses. football S | Ti icking it up a Notch Men ' s Soccer The men ' s soccer team had its most successful season in more than a decade, finishing with a 13-6-3 record. The Owls clinched a berth in the Atlantic Ten Tournament for the first time since 1993 and advanced to the A-10 title game before bowing out to Rhode Island, 3-1. The team ' s 2-0 quarterfinal win over George Washington was the program ' s first A-10 tournament victory. Unfortunately, the team missed out on an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament, but the Owls gave plenty of indication this season that the program is headed in the right direction. Temple won nine of its first 13 games, upsetting No. 22 Duquesne along the way. Oponents were stifled by the team ' s smothering defense, led by Anthony Viglietti. Vig, as the team calls him, said, I felt there was a lot of potential. My arrival along with three other freshman in the starting 11 got everyone on their toes knowing that no one was a definite starter anymore, and I think this drove the players to increase their efforts. Owls coach Dave MacWilliams had the A-10 ' s best goalkeeper in Patrick Hannigan, who recorded a league-high nine shutouts. Viglietti and Joe Brocker also comprised the best stopper sweeper combination in the A-10. -Ryan Daley Freshman forward Man Maher shields a LaSalle defender from the ball. Temple ' s men celebrate their success. This season, the Owls clinched a berth in the Atlantic 10 Tournament after defeating George Washington October 26. It was the program s first appearance in the conference postseason tournament since 1993. fa DDK Pl Goalie Patrick Hannigan clears the ball. Hannigan posted an Atlantic Ten-best nine shutouts this season. Junior Steven Wacker heads the ball away from a LaSalle defender. i 5t? mn fcs. vr Setting Goals bun Freshman Kelly Anne Lare races away from a Duquesne defender to move the ball upfield. Lare played in all 19 games this season and figures to see more playing time next season. The women ' s soccer team finished with a 4-13-1 record. Having a young team, the Owls focused on gaining experience and developing team chemistry in hopes of bringing respect to the women ' s soccer program. The season finale, a 3-1 loss to Rhode Island, marked a time for goodbyes. The game was the last one played at Temple Stadium, as the Owls will move to a new field at Temple ' s Ambler campus next season. Interim coach David Jones honored the team ' s two seniors, Sara Meehan and Johanna Yemm, with a short ceremony before the game. The play of Samantha and Stephanie Vietry at the forward positions sparked inspiration and leadership for the Owls. The sophomore sisters recorded a combined five goals and three assists, and Stephanie ' s three goals tied Katie Louth for the team lead. Jackie Mauro showed strength between the posts, recording two shutouts and a 2.47 goals-against average. -Ryan Daley The Owls gather for a quick pregame pep talk before taking the field. Junior forward Nyki Stroman goes for a 50 50 ball against a Duquesne defender. Senior captain Johanna Yemm moves the ball upfield. u ' omen savci ' 57 1 Fueled by determination, the men ' s gymnastics team has proven itself to be worthy of another successful season with the expertise of head coach Fred Turoff and assistant coach Tom Gibbs. A native Philadelphian,Turoffwasamemberof Temple ' s gymnastic team from 1966-1969 and was induced into the Temple University Hall of Fame in 1984. Temple ' s coaches, among the top worldwide, provide expert skills, which help to develop the team ' s international recognition , junior Abraham Kletzel said. Captains Tory Torcomian and Stephen Smith are the team ' s leaders. Torcomian is an Eastern College Athletic Conference m edalist as well as a National Collegiate Athletic Association semifinalist. Smith is an exceptional gymnast with a solid work ethic. Temple gymnastics has given me the opportunity to challenge myself to improve in every physical and mental aspect possible, Kletzel said. Besides being a team, Temple ' s men ' s gymnastics squad is a family inside and outside of the gym. Their unity is a key to their history of achievement. -Stephanie Young Assistant Coach Tom Gibbs takes time out to secure the vault and offer some advice to his competitors. Four-time national qualifier Brian Forquer shows perfect poise on the rings. Senior John Behrle displays solid technique on the pommel horse. Competing as a regular in floor exercise, pommel horse and vault. Behrle scored well because of his creativity and consistency. Senior Tory Torcomian diplays a great combination of both strength and balance on the rings. | 5g incite gvmnj [ic Striking Stamina The girls chalk up for their strenious and competitive routines on the uneven bars. Featuring many all-around competitors this season, the team enhanced its success and gained experience in every event. Preparing for excellence is what the women ' s gymnastics team always strives for under the guidance of head coach Ken Anderson and assistant coach Aaron Murphy. Awarded the Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year honors in 1987 and 1992 and the National Collegiate Athletic Association Northeast Regional Coach of the Year in 1989, Anderson has been an asset for the team since he started coaching at Temple almost 20 years ago. Senior Jen Beaver attained the role of team captain with collegiate bests of the balance beam (8.750), floor exercise (9.850) and uneven bars (8.350). Paige Ozaroski and Amy Pinkerton, both seniors, are looking to end their Temple careers on a successful note. Last year, the team placed fourth in the USAG Collegiate National Championships with a 191.900 score in the finals. Under Anderson ' s coaching, Temple has sent four teams and 14 all-around competitors to the NCAA regionals. -Stephanie Young The girls congratulate each other with hugs of encouragement Junior Alexis Zafferes demonstrates concentration on the uneven bars. ZafTeres. an all-around competitor, posted a career best 9.800 on the bars at press time. Senior Paige Ozaroski shows her gracefu techniques on the balance beam. Providing leadership this season, the senior posted a carrer high 9.825 on the beam at press time. i von Kite gymiui tic Building off last season, in which it placed sixth in the Atlantic 10 Championships, the men ' s track and field team is set to have an impressive indoor and outdoor season this year. Last year, everyone was putting up higher numbers, which bettered the team overall, junior hurdler Jonathan Albright said. We shocked a few people, but we know what we are capable of as a team, and we are only getting better. During the 2002-2003 school year, the team put up outstanding numbers in indoor track, led by then-senior Robert Leite-Young, who was named Most Outstanding Field Performer at the 2003 A- 10 IndoorTrack Championships. Yet, the Owls ' strongest showings were during the outdoor season. They placed in the top i 10 at the Delaware Invitational, Penn Relays, and the ECAC Championships. At press time, the team was set to embark upon its indoor season, which began in December at the Bucknell Invitational. Last year we were really good, head coach George Phillips said. I have a lot faith that we ' ll be better than great these seasons. Senior hurdler Jonathan Albright competes indoor at Penn State University. km wast -Megan Smith Senior. Christian Archbold. long lumps at the Penn State Multi- sport Facility ' s indoor track. Senior sprinter Christian Jensen shows determination in the final leg of his race. Senior Craig Henry competes in the triple lump competition at Franklin Field. pO incite [ividv lurid Keeping in Stride S Adenronke Adeniyi prepares to pass a Duquesne competitor. The senior was the 2003 Outdoor Track Student Athlete of the Year. Temple ' s women ' s track and field squad kicked off its indoor season in January at the Great Dane Classic, leading into the outdoor season in March. At the time Templar went to press, junior Jessica Dunston couldn ' t wait for the season to begin. Right now, I ' m just anxious to get started, Dunston said. We ' ve been practicing and practicing, and while that never stops, I ' m just ready for the season to begin. We ' re ready to show what we ' ve got. If last season was any indication of what ' s to come, it ' s easy to see why Dunston is excited. Led by star seniors Aderonke Adeniyi and Edith Lewis and boasting three members on the Academic All- Conference Team, the women ' s track and field team broke records and gained high honors during the 2002-2003 season. In the 2003 Atlantic 10 Outdoor Championships, Adeniyi broke the A-10 record in both the 100-meter dash and the 200-meter dash, and the 4x100 relay team matched a record time of 46.79. I consider myself a leader on this team, but I couldn ' t pull this off by myself. My teammates are strong and motivated, and that is whv we achieve so much, Adenivi said. ,, _ . , -Megan Smith Junior Rachel Clinton hurdles ahead of | herMSU opponenent. Senior Edith Lewis gives a solid effort in the long |ump competition at Frankllin Field. Sophomore Tiffany Duncan opens up her stride on the 4X100 relay team. u ' omiTfc taick f idd h Ending the regular season with an 11-11 record, falling to No. 12 Richmond, 3-1, in the Atlantic 10 championship game. It was Temple ' s sixth appearance in the A-10 finals and the third under head coach Lauren Fuchs, who just completed her 11th year as head coach. Her staff was rounded out by assistant coach Jen Rinella and graduate assistant Cindy Tindall. This year ' s team has the most talent since 1 have been here, said senior Haley Dervinis, who was named to the A-10 all-tournament and all-academic teams. Having no superstars allows us to play as a team and have fun doing so. Dervinis finished her career at Temple with 41 assists. She was joined on the A-10 all-tournament team by teammates Melissa DeCesaris and Dannon Mehaffey. Dervinis recalls her hockey career as being one of the best experiences of her life. My teammates and coaches have been my family for the past four years, she said. I am so glad and lucky that I have had them to share some of my best and worst memories. The season provided several highlights. Junior Erin Conroy had an exceptional performance with 22 saves in the Owls ' 1-0 loss to Penn State. In Temple ' s win over Maine, Monica Jiao scored the game-winning goal with 49 seconds remaining in regulation. The win also marked Fuchs ' 100th career victory. -Stephanie Young The girls gather on the Geasey Field turf before the game to discuss strategy. The Owls ' playing style is supportive and strategic, which helps the players to know where their teammates will be at all times. !■-:•;; Senior mid-fielder Haley Dervinis moves the ball downfield Dervinis was named to the A- 1 all-conference team and lead the team in r M | scoring with I I assists and four goals Sophomore forward Andrea Duva passes the ball through two defenders. 1 £2 lidd hoc-kiv Girls or Habit Lacrosse Junior goalie Megan George Washington, McLough reaches to block a shot during a game against Mc Lough had 37 saves and an 8.08 goals against average Walk on to Geasey Field around March, and you will probably see the defending Atlantic 10 champion lacrosse team defeating another opponent and making it look so easy. That ' s what Temple ' s women ' s lacrosse team does. They win games out of habit, because they ' re so used to doing it. Last season, the Owls went 13-5, 7-0 in the conference, and won their third straight A-10 Championship, over Massachusetts. If this is any prediction of how great the team will be this season, all opponents should be wary. The lacrosse team also contributes to the community. Last June, the team, led by head coach Kim Ciarrocca, organized a Temple Total Lacrosse Camp on the Ambler Campus. The team also hosted the February Fury 2004 Lacrosse Tournament for schoolgirls in grades 8 through 12. At the time Templar went to press, with a winning 2003 season behind them, the Owls were looking forward to another successful season. We feel that we are one the best, and if we haven ' t already proven that, we will very soon, sophomore midfielder Nicole Cataldosaid. -Megan Smith The girls gather on their home turf. Geasey Field, to pump each other up before the game. Senior Mane DesManas breaks away from George Washington ' s Jamie Lee as she waits for the ball. Head Coach. Kim Ciarrocca, gives her players a pep talk during a time ' OUt. lacrosse With smiles on their faces, the cheerleaders perform at the October 11 Homecoming game against Boston College. Photo by: Megan Panowia The Dimond Gem dancers shake their tail feahters at the Homecoming pep rally in the Student Center atrium The girls got students pumped two days before Temple s Homecoming game against Boston College. Sophomore Susan Snyder pulls an awesome while being elevated by Temple ' s male cheerleaders. Stunts like these were often performed to entertain the crowd. 64 dKvrluiila dpmoiTd aiii. Providing the Pep Cheerleaders and Diamond Gems ■ Temple ' s cheerleaders, coached by Nichelle Pace, have come to play a prominent role in the support of the University ' s athletic programs. Using infectious charisma, cheerleaders are able to inject vital energy into the veins of the crowd. The Diamond Gems Dance Team, which covers all home football and men ' s and women ' s basketball games, provides entertainment for the crowd with perfectly coordinated dance sequences. In addition, Hooter and Baby Hooter leave a trail of smiling faces wherever they go. Whether at pep rallies or at other athletic events, the cheerleading squad gets the crowd excited for the game, encouraging fans to show their support. And let ' s face it, cheerleaders are much more attractive than a giant applause sign. -Ryan Daley H _ l 2bdinci ' practices are a lot of work but the oirls on the squad make it flan. -Freshman Chrissy fiodiska ophomore Emily Meyers smiles as she encourages the fans to cheer on :e Owls. Cheerleaders often have to remain positive even if the game n ' t going in our favor. The Diamond Gems perfect their routines through hours of practice to give fans a stellar performance at Temple s athletic events. ghegdeadiug diamond ocm 65 Swinging for Success Temple ' s golf team has high hopes heading into the spring season. Seniors Jamie Chan, Robert Whiting and Matt Roberts, Juniors Billy Mullen and Patrick O ' Neill and freshman Logan Terry filled out a lineup coached by Bill Mannino and assistant coach Chris Bartolacci. The Owls had a solid fall season and hoped to build on that success in the spring Terry was a bright spot in the fall. He was named The Atlantic 10 Conference Golf Rookie of the Week on November 12 after tying for 13th place at the John MacDonald Classic on Oct. 27-28. Terry shot a 36-hole 157 (77-80) on the par 71 course. Temple competes against 10 to 15 other schools at each tournament, with each golfer playing two rounds. In the Big Five Classic on Oct. 18-19, Temple placed fourth overall and first out of the five Philadelphia-area colleges. They also placed second out of 13 teams at the McLaughlin Invitational in New York back on Sept. 26 and 27. They followed that up by placing third at the Rehoboth Beach Invitational in Delaware two days later. -Katherine Cohen U- Senior Matt Roberts grabs a gatorade after finishing the 18th hole against Villanova. With his clubs in hand, Freshman Logan Terry (right) walks to the next hole. Terry has been a great addition to this year ' s team with his successfully consistent play. Senior Robert Whiting lines up a putt before taking his shot. Junior Patrick O ' Neill watches his putt in a competiton against Villanova. ! ? ? golf i Junior fencer. Nnennaya Okoro, shown competing in both photos, is Temple s top sabre She returned to the squad after compiling a 25-4 record as a sophomore. Coached by Nikki Franke and Zoila Palacio, Temple ' s fencing squad returned with high hopes of repeating its stellar performance from the 2002-2003 campaign. Seniors Sara Forsythe and Aziza Hassan, unior Jeanne Browne and sophomore Jenna Remmert, NCAA qualifiers from a year ago who sparked Temple to a 7th place finish in Colorado, returned to provide experience and leadership this season. Six other returning fencers and four incoming freshmen, including Leigh Adel-Arnold, Rachel Eschenbach, Lauren Riesebeck and Kaitlyn White, comprised the rest of the squad that, at press time, seemed poised to repeat its success of a year ago. We have a really talented and hard working group of people, Forsythe, a senior captain, said. And so, as usual, I think we have high expectations for ourselves. Hopefully, we ' ll all be able to improve, both as individual fencers and as a team upon our season record and our NCAA finish from last year. -Jeanne Browne Hall of Fame coach Nikki Franke instructs one of her fencers. She has led Temple to 3 1 consecutive postseason appearances as one of the most respected coaches in the nation. Sophomore Jenna Remmert shakes her opponent ' s hand after another victory. Etiquette is as much a part of fencing as the actaul matches. louring ' 67 1 UP COMIN ' CONTENDERS As Coach Bill Hoehne entered another season with Owls, he hoped to accomplish something more than last season, which resulted in an eighth place finish in the Atlantic 10. Three returning upperclassmen, James Logan, Yohanny Murray and Tyler Wyan, provided much leadership for the Owls as they welcomed two new freshmen on to their roster this year. At press time, the Owls were working hard in hopes that their efforts would result in an appearance in the A-10 final title. This year, the men have taken pride in adjusting to the direction and style that Coach Hoehne has set for his squad. At the time Templar went to press, Coach Hoehne was busy at practice working on the fundamentals and techniques in order to make this years team a successful contender in the Atlantic 10 Tournament. -Templar Staff Head Coach Bill Hoehne gives some insightful pointers to 1 Sfctfcgns: -. — • One of the men uses a forehand as he plays a ball close to the net during indoor practice. I : his players during practice. With his back to the camera, another temple player demonstrates his forehand technique. USTA LISHING SUCCES One temple player demonstrates her backhand swing while competing during outdoor practice. Establishing the women ' s tennis team as one of the top programs in the Atlantic 10, Tracy Tooke entered her sixth year as the Owls head coach. Last year, Tooke guided the Cherry and White to the A-10 Championship and the program ' s first-ever NCAA Tournament, ending the season with a 10-7 record. This year the Owls started out the 2003-04 season using a split squad to compete at the 7th Annual Cissie Leary Invitational hosted by Penn and the Princetons Women ' s Tennis Fall Invitational. Returning Atlantic 10 Conference Player of the Year Danira Penic had the best showing of all Owl competitors, winning three matches before falling to 1 seed Alice Persu of Penn in a thrilling three-set quarterfinal match, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. Penic was the eight-seed in the highly-competitive tournament. Ana Maslesa, the only other Owl competing at the Cissie Leary Invitational, won one singles match at the event. At press time, the lady Owls were preparing for their spring season with much enthusiasm and hopes of repeating last years stellar season. -Templar Staff Head coach Tracy Tooke takes a look at her notes during a spring season match. 9gmfM t - f f J .: ' .:■• ' ■ ' ■ -■.:■■■■.[ ■■■■::.::■ ' •: ' ..■ PHI • . • • ' Coach Tooke and assistant coach Jason Eckles talk with the team while they relax before their match. Senior Danira Penic returns her opponents serve. Penic won ] - -H- -r t he 1 singles title at A- 1 ...-•■ Championships, which helped to lead the Owls to the title and first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance. ivomnte tenni p -q Freshman outside hitter Jessica Waybrant delievers a powerful spike from the left side through two blockers. Temple coach Bob Bertucci calls a timeout to reorganize the Owls strategy and give his girls some words of encouragement. Junior setter Allison Runk (7) sets up a double stack for her outside and middle hitters. Runk was named A- 1 setter of the year in 2003 432 wllt vlM l Setting A Solid Season Volleybal Coming off of a year in which the Owls won the Atlantic 10 Championship and went to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen, 2003 | looked to be another winning season. Returning all six starters, including A-10 player of the year, Yamit Haba, and the A-10 setter of the year, Alison Runk, the Owls looked for an even stronger season this year. I want to win it all this year, Charity Hill said. Being a senior and knowing _ , the skill that we have, I know that is it not out of reach. Temple, coached by A-10 Tn6r6 is. SUCjl Coach of the Year Bob Bertucci, finished the regular season with a 19-7 record and a 13- d tSimin3xlOri 1 mark in A-10 play. They hosted the A-10 tournament but lost, 3-0, to Dayton in the tournament championship game. Although the Owls fell short of expectations, the season still held several highlights. Beginning the season playing in the A 6 X13.V6 trl6 D6St North Carolina Invitational and the Ohio State Invitational, the Owls were humbled, CJTOllp 01 Cfirls. not winning a game. Upon returning to North Philly, they reeled off five strait wins. Winning 11 strait games at the end of October, the Owls were back in business. Having the oSTllOI opportunity to play with girls of this caliber is a dream come true, freshman Linsey Momingstar said. It is a much different game than high school ban. firubb The Owls ' explosive, high-powered offense dominated opposing teams game after game. Haba, the team ' s senior outside hitter, was the go-to player for the Owls. Defensively, the team ' s scrappy play frustrated the Conference ' s best hitters. It is hard to determine what the best part of our game is, junior Stephanie Buynovsky said. We are pretty well-rounded and everyone helps each other out. -Bobby Bauscher Yamit Haba (11) dives for the ball. Temple ' s scrappy play allowed it to aggravate opponents and initiate a solid offensive plan of attack. Senior middle blocker Charity Hill celebrates after a kill. Hill was Temple ' s strongest blocker with an astounding 102 total blocks for the season. wlltvhill 7H- impin ' Up tiih Program Intramurals n ii« Under the organization of Coordinator Ray Destephanis, Temple ' s Intramural Sports Program had a successful year. Participating in the City 6, which is comprised of Temple, St. Joseph ' s, Drexel, LaSalle, Villanova and the University of Pennsylvania, Temple was represented by its flag football, volleyball, basketball and softball teams. At press time, the intramural program was planning to hold its annual Atlantic 10 Shoot-Out. Open to all Temple students, shooters were scheduled to compete on March 2 at the Student Pavilion and March 3 at the Liacouras Center. The winners advanced to represent Temple at to the A-10 Shoot-Out Championship, competing for $10,000. Repeating much of last year ' s achievements, many of this year ' s teams were preparing for championship games when Templar went to press. -Templar Staff The Warriors face off against the The Warriors prevailed, winning The High-Comp men ' s basketball league gets aggressive on the boards as Blue Print (white) defeated What ' s Big Bucks in the intramural floor hockey championship, in overtime. The City 6 volleyball Co-Rec champions, the Rascals, pose for a picture. The championship game was held at Temple on February 1st. One ofTemple s q flag football teams, New Beginning. sets up at the line of scrimmage during a game a 1 Villanova Really Good (blue) I 72 mLrjmurjk cw? Tv? . Temple University is comprised of many campuses. Whether you want to be amongst the hustle and bustle of a big city or tucked away in a suburb -Temple ' s got it. Each campus has its own unique vibe and individual flavor. You can hang out with the artists at Tyler, run like crazy through one of the many gardens at Ambler, be surrounded by great corporations and plenty of places to shop at T.U.C.C, or imitate something you saw on ER at the Health Science Center. Wherever you go, take advantage of the wide opportunities our estimable institution offers. - Megan Smith AjM L£R Quicrt 5 Q aim With an enrollment of only 4,628 students, Temple Ambler can be seen as a small, quiet community away from the hustle and bustle of Main Campus. The small class sizes allow students the opportunity to get to know each other. Each major is like its own community. 1 see the same people in most of my classes, sophomore Kristen Thompson said. Between classes, students hang out at Bright Hall or stroll around the beautiful 187-acre campus. Ambler is also the home of four of Temple ' s NCAA Division I teams: men ' s soccer, women ' s soccer, baseball and softball. There are more than 30 student organizations, including The Column, the student news paper, and the student run radio station, WRFT 1610-AM. In all, here are many great ways to socialize and enjoy Ambler campus. The recent addition of the greenhouse on Ambler ' s campus has been widely used by both horticulture and P landscape architecture students Bright Hall is the hub of campus. From the copy center to student organizations. everything students need is t Hall. Many students choose to live on Ambler ' s Campus. The serene and quiet campus is an environment perfect for studying. I 74 ambler Name: Tiedra L. Walker Major: Painting 8c Psychology Year: Senior Hometown: Baltmore, MP ' ' :■: by: Kate Hagenbuch Tyler ' s Elkin ' s Park campus that embraces the freedom creativity Tyler had birthed a Mii nf Ajr ,J er would have er dlnot! Templar photo archive Students have a wide variety of mediums to work with at Tyler. Everything from charcol to metals are readily available to students. Tyler School ot Art fc ?! Templar photo archive Embracinglmagination Serene, peaceful and picturesque lawns that seem to never end. This is the Tyler School of Art. Step onto the campus, and feel like you ' ve entered another world, a big city school on a rural campus. Located in Elkins Park, about forty minutes away from Main Campus, the Tyler School of Art allows students the opportunity to pursue a degree in the arts within small learning communities, while also providing the benefits of afforded by a large research institution. The curriculum boasts an abundance of programs dedicated to the study of fine arts, crafts, design, architecture and art history. The campus itself fosters an artistic vibe and freedom of expression. Here it is pretty normal for a guy to put on deodorant while waiting for the shuttle. While some Tyler students say Main Campus has better offereings when it comes to food, activities and its c loseness to downtown hangout spots, many enjoy the quaint surroundings of Tyler. This is a secluded community without all the scariness of Main Campus, freshman Inez Fazlic said. There ' s so many people [on Main], and I ' ll never get to know every single one of them, so what ' s the point? Here, everyone knows everyone ' s name, and I like it like that. -Megan Smith Tyler School of Art is located in the suburban town of Elkin ' s Park. The picturesque scenery always lends itself as inspiration for works of art. Templar Photo Archive Tyler School of Art is regarded as one of the premier institues for visual arts. Graduates can say that they have recieved a strong educational foundation upon leaving Tyler. tvllT 75 T,U.G.C. Business as usuaT Temple University Center City lies in the shadow of Philadelphia ' s City Hall. Admist the hustle and bustle of the city ' s business district, students learn a wide variety of subjects. T.U.C.C. offers classes in everything from business administration to decoupage. Lounges hide in the nooks of each floor where students gather in between classes. The outside court yard and computer lab are popular hang out spots to meet friends or to catch up on homework. Every classroom is equiped with state-of-the-art technology keeping T.U.C.C. on the cutting edge of collegiate education. An added bonus to each classroom is a scenic view of center city Philadelphia. Many of the students who attend T.U.C.C. take classes at night. T.U.C.C. ' s prime location allows students to work full time while earning their degree. We are in an arm ' s reach of everything this city has to offer. It is a great place to learn and work, assistant manager of facilities Alan Carmichael said. - Kate Hagenbuch Photo by: Kate Hagenbuch Classrooms at TU-CC. provide bird ' s eye views of Center City. Students are at an advantage to learn in the hub of Philadelphia ' s business and political center. Senior business management student, Prudence Lang, spends time in the computer lab finishing one of many papers due during midterms. Photo by Kate Hagenbuch Alex LePage, IreneScu and Robert Guanno catch lunch before a long afternoon of classes. For some students this was the only time they had to catch up with friends during their busy schedules. Photo by:Kate Hagenbuch Name: Dupe Ogunney Year: Junior From: Nigeria Major: Finance Real Estate How do you like classes in center city? mil 1 76 LlLCC. Health Science Center Allies in Health Care Temple ' s Health Science Center (HSC) is the campus for students studying medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and students in the College of Allied Health. Allied Health students can study undergraduate and graduate programs such as Communication Science, Health Information Management, Nursing, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy and Public Health. Located approximately 1.5 miles north of Main Campus, HSC is also where the Temple University and Temple Children ' s Hospitals are located. The Podiatry school, also part of the HSC, is located in Center City on Race Street near Chinatown. The HSC Temple University Hospital is one of the nation ' s leaders in health care J provides Students with Outstanding educational classes providing care to almost 200.000 patients annually. to he , p future health professionals Succeed. Not only can students study at HSC, but they also are able to participate in a number of programs offered by the Leisure Program Board, including activities ranging fr om recreational sports to art galleries and seminars. The school offers students an exceptional education in the health care field as well as all the advantages Temple University and the City of Philadelphia have to offer. - Sara Shuman Name: Sejal Patel Year: Junior Major: Chemistry Pre-Parm Hometown: Bensalem, PA HSC is sci nce oriented and campus fl - WStto the future Photo by: Kale Hagenbuch I) Tf° xC i M 1 fcMPi p - . r Whether they are buying books. working out or just grabbing a bite to eat. students utilize the Student ,. Faculty Center; everyday Students benefit from having Temple-Fox Chase Cancer Center, an institution at the fore-front of cancer research, right on their own campus. If « Photo by: Kate Hagenbuch I realtl i ciei vc en iter 77 , l ►The basement once served as the city ' s dog pound. The City Page Historical Philadelphia that Ben Franklin would occasionally trip other delegates from his aisle seat. ►Even though the days were very hot in the summer of 1787, windows were kept closed so others could not overhear their discussions. Love Park, located in the heart of center city, is not only known for its romantic atmosphere. Love Park actually became one of the most famous skatel oarding parks until 20( 2 when skateing was ys pinguid phi j Photo by: Jamie Kamarer One of the biggest advantages Temple University offers to its students is the city of Philadelphia, which offers something for every student. The popular locations, include: the Art Museum district, South Broad ' s Street ' s Avenue of the Arts, Center City shopping and dining, a multitude of concerts, and, of course, South Street. The city also offers an array of unique and diversified locations. For instance, spending a morning at the Italin Market or celebrating the Chinese New Year in Chinatown is a truly unique experience. There is always something intersting to do in the city of Brotherly Love. -Sara Shuman Residents and tourists alike flock to local hotspots for their authentic Philly cheesesteaks. Jim ' s Steaks on South Street always has a long line wrapping around the corner with people eagerly awaiting their order South Street is a blank canvas for local artists to create modern works of art. Recycled Mosaics adorn buildings, trees and fences along the popular strip of eclectic shops and restaurants. Photo by: Jamie Kamarer 3 phikidclphn 79 1 A Letter From the. President To the Temple University Class of 2004: Congratulations! I am proud to welcome you into the ranks of Temple alumni! You enter the world at a complicated moment in history. Internationally, people seek stability by continuing to fight against extremism and terrorism. Nationally, we exchange visions about the future of our nation and debate the proper role of our government. Locally, Temple ponders ways to further enhance and expand our academic programs while remaining true to our historic mission of educational accessibility. I know that Temple has given you skills and values that will allow you to make significant contributions to answering these important questions and to others that will arise over the course of your lives. As you move forward, try always to embrace these values: A desire for knowledge and education. A love for freedom and liberty. Respect for yourself and for the ones you cherish and love. And an understanding of the obligations you have as an educated person in a democratic society. Remember how committed all of us at Temple are to you and to your success. I hope that you will remain connected to Temple through alumni events, visits to campus, and support of the University and its programs. My very best wishes to you now and in the future. t David Adamany WU i i t raer Dou j i go president ikLimijitv -: II Atiminktbation Clarence Armbnster Vice President for Administration William Bergman Vice President of Operations William Bradshaw Director of Athletics Martin Dorph Vice President. Chief Financial Officer Treasurer James Fitzsimmons Assoc. Vice President for Student Affairs Dean of Students Howard Gittis Chairman of the Board of Trustees Mark Eyerly Chief Communications Officer rVter Liacouras Chancellor Thomas Maxy Vice FVesident for Enrollment • Management George Moore Unvosiy Counsel - Secretary Timothy Rourke Vice President of Comuter Information Services William FVshall Director of TUCC Dean_Fitzsimmons__ 1 1 wanted to ?nstil r etfuos ' t! students tol new thouqhts, concepts, cHaXLengesT and ultimately make good decisions. You have seen him at MCPB parties at 1AM; you ' ve seen him cheering on the Owls at games; you ' ve seen him helping out at community service events. Dean Fitzsimmons has a stellar amount of Temple spirit. As Dean of Students, he is responsible for many departments in the University. From Housing to the Office of Community Service, Dean Fitzsimmons has dedicated his career to helping students achieve their maximum potential. Even though he often has a hectic schedule. Dean Fitzsimmons always finds the time for the most treasured part of his position. ..his students. I M M i Theresa [Well Vice FVesident for Siudeni Affairs Anihony Scinca Chairman of the Executive Committee Ira Schwartz FVovost Stuart Sullivan Vice FVesident for Development • Alumni Affairs Marvin Wachman Honorary Chancellor Not pictured: Jon Daly, M.D. School of Medicine V l toBfi l Peter Doukas School of Pharmacy £r College of Allied Health Susan Herbst College of Liberal Arts John Mattiacci School of Podiatnc Medicine C. Kent McGuire College of Education Chris Platsoucas College of Science and Technology M. Moshe Porat Larry Icard Fox School of Buanra ml Mgm. t Sc hool of Social Administration School of Tourism and HospuJiiv Mgmi Robert Reinstein Vice President; Dean of the Beasly School of Law Keya Sadeghipour College of Engineenng Concetta Stewart School of Communications and Theater Hester Stinnett Robert Stroker Acting Dean Tyler School of Es,her ° f Art Mus,c Mart School in Tansy of Dentistry Sophia Wisniewska Ambler Campus ;idi 1 1 n Tbtato l dun is g 1 Four long years of hard work have finally paid off. You have made it through the midterms, the papers, projects and presentations and now the world is waiting for you. Your time here at Temple has given you all the tools you need to succeed in what ever path life takes you. You have also gained friendships and memories that will last a lifetime. At Temple you made a blue print for the career and lifestyle you have hoped to accomplish. As you begin the construction of these goals, never forget that your possibilities are endless and so is your potential. Be proud of the education and degree you have earned, as Temple is proud to include you in the class of 2004. - Milli Protheroe Vanessa Clouden Nicole Abatta Idrisa Abdul-Hamid Sa ' Eed Abdul-Khabeer OladunniAbidoye Indra Aboullah Bari Abrams MartaAbrantes Kofi Abrefa-Kodom Hawabu Abubakar Jennifer Acheampong Sean Ackerley Jessica D. Ackerman Lynn Acquaviva Barbara Adams Kwabena Addo-Boateng Tajudeen Ade-Jamiu AdedamolaAdedeji DivyaAggarwal Krista Aglira Rajai Ahmed Ted Ahn Elizabeth Aidee Emmanuel Akpata Ricardo Al-Shouli Jaclyn Alba Heather Alessi NajwaAli Quadir Ali Rahsheeda Ali seniors . ? , — oo i Saara Ali Victor Alicea, Jr. Charisse Allen Danielle Allen Edena Allen Jessica Allen Wesley Allen Rudolph Alleyne John Paul Allton Iris Alvarado AddaieAmankwaah EliasAmaya JigishaAmin Rachael Anderson Samuel Anderson Tynia Anderson Doreen Anthony Shante Antrom Henry Anusionwu Sarah Aoun MicheleApice Jackeline E. Aponte Marjorie Aramburo Anastasia Archibald Katiedra Argro Michael Arno Juliana Arnold Ryan Arnold Virginia Arnsberger Kristy Aruffo +£4- S.1UOI Oluwakemi Ashebu Brooktiete Asseres Ngoc Aii Stefanie Austinat Lissi Avendaiio MaryLorelieAvisao Jessica Awar Delia Awusi Karen Axtman Evan Ayala Nnebure Azubike AbebimpeBabalola Robert Bachman IV Jisun Back Ki Moon Bae Eugene Bak Therion Baker II Habibatou Balde Adam J. Baldwin Michelle Ballentyne Susanne E. Baltozer Khanh Banh Yvonne Banks Roger Barascout Tom Barbetta Amanda Barcas Lisa Barkley Andrea M. Barnes Jeanine Barnett Jessica Barrett seniors Vaughn Barrier Simone Bartlett Kristen Bartoli Nusrat Bashir Amira Bass KamiciaBass Lauren Basso Elizabeth Batchelor Jill Batchelor Danielle Battle Eleanor Battles Denica Beaton Sean Beaty Jennifer Beaver Evelyn Bebos William Becht Walter Bechtold Christine Beck Nana Ashley Bediako David Beele Nicole Beharry Toni Belafonte Olympia Belay Marisa Belfus Clarence Bell Jason Bell Janelle Belmonte Gary Nadler Belneau Lydia Benjamin Kyndalle Ryan Bennett WStf- sjuor: Heather Berman Joanna Bermudez Jason Berrios Michael Berrios Joseph Bertolino Christie Besack Amanda Bessette Matthew Beuke Stephen Bickel Paul Bielecki Aaron Billet Jennifer Birch Candice Birdsong AldousBiuckians Jones Blamo Jesse Blanc Shalonda Bland Brandi Blanton Justin Blasi Diana Blocker Miriam Blumenfeld Brandon Boberick Heather Bomboy Bridget Bonasch Bridgette Bond Luisa Bonifacio Taron Booker Ebony Booth Caroline Bordet Erin Bosler atior SP- Andrew Bossone Brian Bostic Andrew Bosworth Shakira Bouy Jamie Bowman Kimberly Bowser Darlene Boyd Jade Boyd Tara Boyd Chikeia N. Boykin Ross Boylan Natalie Boyland Emily A. Bozek Marcia Brabham Christopher Brady Sheila C. Brann Lisa Brassill Ayanna Brathwaite Kyra Braun Thomas Brauner Wendy Braunstein Cinnamon Breighner Melanie Brennan Jennifer Breslin Marlon Briscoe Tammi Briscoe Petra Brizan Kimberly Brockington Patrick Brogan Christina Brooks |gg Shannon Brophy Jonathan Brous Eleith L. Brown Iris Brown Juliane Brown Karida Brown Kiyona Brown Laura Brown Reggie Brown Tia Brown Dorothy Brownlee Tajma Bruno Hope Bryan Tiffinie L. Bryant Janelle Buchanan Jamie Bucuy Justin Buehrig John Bui Jon-Christopher Bukowski Patricia Bull JennielynBumanlag Jason Bune Ephony Burgess Tiffany Burgess Katie Burnazaki Colleen Burns Amanda Burton Marie A. Bussey Jared Byrd Theresa S. Byrd 5auor S9h African-Amer. Studies Poli. - Sci. double major • President of TSG • Co-founder of the Coalition of Black Students A A senior ■■ I hope I ' ve made all the mistakes that I ' m going to make because ■■ now life gets real. Tiffany Cabarrus Robert Cahill Karen Callier Theresa M. Calloway Angilique Campbell Kevin Campbell Nedson J. Campbell Nicole Campbell Melissa Campuzano Joseph Capasso Natalie Caranci Jennie Carcel Loredana Cardamuro Joseph Carminati Ursula Carrera Cynthia Carroll Bewealia Carter Bryan Carter Darrin Carter Sara Caruso 1 99- S.11K.TS Jacqueline Casacuberta Kelly Cassetti Margaret Castellano Rose Anne Castignani John Cauley Donald D. Cave III Pamela Cellini Jurgita Ceponyte Robert Cervone Avinash Chainani Ny Chak Tracy Champion Bevie N. Chandler Nicole Chaney Thomas Chapman Ardane G. Chappelle Sasha Charlemagne Lan Chau Javaria Chaudhry Sophonn Chea Tiffanie Cheatham ShaliniChelliah Suk Ling Cheng Simon Chernov Hertbi Cherubin Jeanne Chester Hee-Seo Choi MiyoungChoi Chorphe Chorphe Syma Chowdhry 5C110 ' s -41 Phally Chroy Suk Hwun Chung Meshach Geary Melissa Clitandre MartineCoblentz Raymond Codair Kenneth Coe Jeanine Coffield Aimee Cohen Elana Cohen Stuart Cohen KristaCole Janice Colgan Calvin L. Collier. Jr. Tamika Collier Clayton Collins Erika Collins Kristin Collins Victoria Coloruno Andrew Comia KiswendsidaN. Compaore Jennifer Condo DinaConiglio Jesse J. Connelly Nikia Conner Cindy Connor Douglas Connors Kristin Convey Kristin Conville Lionel Cook 9 .-, jQupre John Cooney Tracy Cooper Antoinette Corisdeo AlmaCosmeus Kathleen Costello Tara Costello Adam Courtney Aja Crawford Danielle Crawford Jeremy Crawford Kamilah Crawley Christine Creighton Deanna Cronon Jonathan Cross Mary Crowley Adelle Crump Tania Cruz Racheal Cryor Joseph J. Cuccio III MaryannCummings Kenneth Curtis MadleneDakour Sharon Dalrymple Jennifer Dalton Ufuoma Dam-Ikuku Matthew Dampf Nakira Darden Philip Daringer Yvonne Davidson Veronica Davies 5aio ' -9 H- Simone Davis Laureen Dawson Christopher Day ShamilliaDaye Dioso De Chavez Charles De Nicuolo Gary Deamer Wayne Deaven Tiffany Deavor Shannon Delaney Christopher L. Dematt Antoinette Dempsey Sarah Denholm Lauren Depino Jeanine Deribas Fearon Derry II Shqiponja Dervishaj Dana Deshields MargauxDesjardins AngieDespinasse Simon Dessus James P. Destinas Gina Maria Destra Nicholas Devito Michael Devlin Rene Deyzel Michelle Diamond Yasseline Diaz ( ihidclc Dirkerson Kathryn Diller 4 W- s.i uoi Cicely Dilligard Lynn Dinh Brian DiPoalo Mark Diubaldo Caprice Dixon Allison Dodwell Marlowe Doman Tracey Domena Cecilia Dominanni Michael Domingo Barbara Domue Ian Donahue Dina Donato Leo Donatucci Augustine Dorbor Emmanuella Dorchery Kimberly Dorshaw Shawn Dorward Kathleen Dougherty Danielle Downer Shelanda Downing Martin Doyle Shavon Drake Kelly Drayden Amber Drayton Tasheeva Drayton Trevlyn Drew Alfred M. Duca, Jr. Heather M. Duffy sciwrs g 5 . Jaclyn Dull Nikquana Duncan Devonda Dunn Aaron Duplessis Jason Lee Durant Martha Dwuye Christine Dwyer Erica Dyen Muy Ea Willie J. Eaddv, Jr. Suzanne Earnest Dionne N. Easton KennishaEatmon Jessica Eberly Charles Edacheril Heather Edsell Ejiro Eduvie Alicia Edwards Chelesse Edwards Lydia S. Edwards Natasha Edwards Bonnie Egan Jonaora Eggleston Matthew Einstein Imani El-Burki Nomeen Elliott Chantel Ellis Leslie Ellis Lashawnda Ellison Stacey Emanuel l - Carl D. Emberger, Jr. Shannon Endicott Sara Enes Shannon Engwer Karin Eppolito Lara Ercegovic Keith Erickson Christina Esposito Annie Evans April Everett AlishaFagg Lisa Fakih John P. Falcone Jennifer Lynn Farmer Jessica L. Feldman Jason Felton CarnieshaFenwick Cynthia Feribee Ahslee Ferraro-Panatier Monique Fields AmyFigard Rolanda Findlay Ryan Finnigan Joseph Fisher, Jr. Naomi Fisher Christina Fleetwod Chris Fleming Robert Fleyshman Senobia Flowers auor W Sherene Fonseca-Murdock Folayan Ford Yaminah Ford Krystal Forde Erin Foreman-Murray Sara Forsythe Shannon Foster Tanisha Foster Timothy M. Foster Naomi Fouscas Nicole Fox Matthew Frame Christy Francano Danielle Franchini Melissa Francis Randolph Francis Katharine Frederick Tyrell Frederick Donna Frese Davitra Frye • Full time comedian •Part time lover • Overworked and underpaid ALE ID K «! tfi senior These past four years, I ' ve laughed and learned. I ' ve had good times and bad, I liked it so much... I ' m staying another year! ■■ Go Temple- Woo Hoo COLLEGE.™ -4 - SUUOIS Paul Fuhrmeister Paula Furman Katherine Furst Renee Fylnnstevenson David Gallagher Hilary Gallagher Shannon Gallagher John Galloway Charon Gant Sarvellis Garced Morique Garcia Yrisol Garciq Jennifer Gardner Veronica Gardon Cherron Garland Matthew Garofalo Lynnea Garrett Nakia Garrett Jason Garrison Natalie Gartner AveriaGaskin CandaceGaskin Paul Gaspari Dustin Gatens Aleah Gathings Mohamed Gaweish Alison Gay Jonathan Geist Kevin Geist Rufina Gelfenson io noi ' S -mh I MihaelaGherca Peter Ghobrial MelanieGiancaterino Linh Giang Nicole Giasone Aja Gibson Whitney Gibson-Cooke Colette Giibson Mary T.Gill Dawn Gillette Tandeace Gillette Nichele Gillian Matthew Gionta Maureen Givens Alisha Glenn Erica Glover Tiffany Glover Harriet L. Go Carla E. Gobantes Jonathan Godlev Tysan Godwin Elizabeth Goettel William Goldsmith Philip Goldson Erik J. Goldstein WOO U uois Shaniqua Goldston Galeet Gollan Victoria Gomelsky Samira Gomes Jose Gomez Brooke Gonsalves Diana Gonzaez Jillian Gonzales Dalton Gooding Alison Gordon Dana Gordon Devon C. Gordon-Lyles Na-Shonne Gorum Shavaunne Goslee Denise Gradin Jana-Dawn Graham Ryan Graham Tamira Granger Imani Grant Tammy Grant Nicole Grawe Paige Grayson Camille Greaves Chaz A. Green Stacy Green J. Greene Jennifer Greytak Stephanie Grigg Elizabeth Guano Kristin Guenther seniors 4GJ+- Andrea Gula Christopher Guy Joseph Gwiszcz Si Ha Yamit Haba Emily Hackman Kathleen Hagenbuch Belinda Hagins Ian Haines Jeanne Haines Candace Hainesworth PhillyHak Shaunte Haley Robert Hallion Christina Hamilton Eric Hamilton Eulalia Hamilton Sandra Hamilton Damani Hamlet-Davgherty Cherron Hamm Keli Hammond Benjamin Handley Risa Handy Jason Hane Joan Hankins Amanda Hannon Erika Harding Cedric Hardy Tekia Hardy Paivi Harjanne -Wfc .-, C11lOI Jamica Harley Geraldine Harper Tiersha Harrell Karen Harris Leah Harris Lorria S. Harris Michael Harris Shanon Harris Kelly Hart Eric Hartman Naquisha Hartwell Brandy Harvey Nazaneen Hayat Eric Hayes Desiree Headley Crystal Hearn Michael Heffelfinger Nicole Heigh Monique Heillegger Sarah Helms Kristen Hence Misha Henderson Christina Henry Craig Henry David Henry Heather Henry Todd Henry Julie Rae Herskovitz Janelle M.Hesse Laura Hesson auor 4€ c Katherine Hetmanski Dante Hicks Korri Hicks Aaliyah Hill Charlie L.R. Hills Blair Hinderliter Robert Hinkson Harpreet Hira Mariko Hirai Sherie Hobbs Keina Hodge Stephanie Hoepfl Christopher Holahan GlendaHolgado Tia Holland Jason Holloway Andrew Holman Keiron Holmes Anthony Hood Katarzyna Hopek Senitra Horbrook Jennifer Horn AnneHorwedel Mohammed 1. Hossain Ashley Houchins Huan Huang Shanicka Hubbard April Humphreys Shana Hunt Daisha Hunter WOW- semors Deborah Hunter Jalene Hunter Megan Hunter Bilal Hussain Muhammed Hussain Whitney Huston Lauren Hutchinson Eugene Iacovelli Jennifer Iacovelli Imanilfe Juntatsu lha Ufuoma Ikuku Lori lllicher Radhikalnaganti Luke Ingle Abigail Irwin Irina Glykhovsky Isedktsky Hirono Ishikawa Mu ' Min Islam Lollienette Ismael Jakai Jackson Janel Jackson Ronald Jackson Tamala Jackson Tiffany Jackson Vanessa Jackson Jensy Jacob Erin Jacobson Linda Jacobson SemiraJahanian enior 4GS - Psychology Honors Program- Research Asst. Golden Key honor society member Research fellow in the Ronald McNair post baccalaureate research program aTasha Edwards tf senior Colette James Gerard Jameson AshleeJaniszewski Aaron Janklow Elyse Jeannot Jennifer Jefferys Jason Jenceleski Angela Jenkins Chanel Jennings Richeem Jennings Robin L. Jessie-Green Michael Jezierski Kirk John Roby John Daman Johnson Jamillah Johnson Josephine Johnson Mecca Johnson Michael Johnson Precious Johnson We ' ve accomplished so much, even though the horizon sometimes appeared to be bleak, however to come this far, brings indescribable pleasure beyond my wildest dreams. 1 Life is sweeet... -Wt - SCllk Regina Johnson Rodrecus Johnson, Jr. Sarah Johnson Vanessa Johnson Dawnea Johnstone Deepa Johny LeliaG. Jolenson Euraina Jones Justine L.Jones Kaleah Jones Meghann Jones Michael Jones Robert Jones Teesa Jones Zora Jones Brandi Jordan Heather Jordan Natasha Jordan Michael Jordon Aaron Joseph Loudine Joseph Melissa A. Joseph Jared Kahn Nina V. Kalawadiq Kristen Kampf Molly Kampf Elise Kanefsky Mihoko Kaneuji Ryan Kanofsky Chia-1 Kao JUUOIS 4Q - Khyati Kapadia Patrice Karcher Dan Katz Rajvinder Kaur Parekh Kaushal Yukiko Kawashima Steven Kean Amanda Kees Angela Keisler Colleen Kelly Kevin Kelly AdrienneKenyon Amie Kerstetter Seanier Keyes AmerKhan Keith Kidd Sarah Kim Claude King Ky ' Neike King Monique King-Fuller Robert Kinniry Dorothy Kliniewski TamikaKnox Tomoko Kobiyama Michael Koder SangeetaKoets Andrea Kok Audrey Kok Rico Konrad Megan Kosiek t PS SCI 11 1 s Jeaneane P. Kozlowski Camille Kreidler Daivd Kressley Dmitriy Kritskiy Jennifer Kroesen Christina Kubiak Stefanie Kurtz Karen Kuter Lyndsey Kuykendall Anna Kvecher Alison Labiak Jill Laboranti Dana Labruna Joanna Labuda Elena Lacroce Ashley Ladson Michele Lafalce Nicholas Lamonica Caroline Lamontagne Angelique Landry Brian A. Lane, Jr. Latasha S. Lane Michelle Langley Nicole Lapetina Cristina C. Laracuente Jennifer Larsen Michael Larson James Lasak Gara Lassiter Ashley Latney CllkT 4±Wr Bonnie Lau Karianne Lauer Christopher Lawrence Letisha Laws Lauren Lawson John Le Compte, Jr. Monica Leary Erin Leber Zacnery Lederer Cheng-Chuan Lee Jaewoo Lee Jane Lee Seung-lck Lee Solana Lee Suet Lee Joanne Lefever Mary-Laurenc Lelina Christopher Leon Danielle Leonard Lauren Leonard Michael Leonard Laik Lepera Michael Lerer Ernst Leriche Ashley Levandoski Marnie Levengood Neal Levin Alyse Levy Antoinette Lewis Christopher Lewis 4W- uuoi Jennifer Lewis Kimberly Lewis Tamara Lewis Christopher Leyh Pamela Li Vecchi Tiffany Liddell Brian Lidman Jaclyn Liggett Helena Lilley Angelique Limongelli Wen Chzng Lin Scott Lion Jordan Lockett Arthur M. Locks Xue-Xiang Lok Scott London Enoch Long Matthew Longenberger Adrienne C. Lopez Melinda Lopez Nicole Lorresti Sandra Loughlin Daria Loun Saundra Love Tashea Lowery Erin Lummer Minh Luong Eneon Luton Lan Luu Lisa Marie Luyun s.iuor -4m- Kevin Lyles Denise Lynch AmyMacAllister Amanda MacDonald Elizabeth Ann MacDonald Marcus Madden Jessica Magaha Renay Mahady Priya Mahindra HamidMahmood James Mahoney Kevin Mahoney Licone Mai Michael Majewski Roman Makonnen Shani Malcolm Abigail Maldonado Benjamin Malejevec Heather Maloney Angela Malpedo GetinetMamo Kathryn Mangan SreejaMani Erin Manko Porscha Manson Heidi Manz Elizabeth Maplesden Joseph Markel Tiffany Marker Tracy Markland II2 iaWl ' Kristin Markusdottir Andrea Marsh Jury Martin Leah Martin Shelley Martin Jessica Martinez Lashawn Martinez Mia Martini Jessica Marvill Brian A. Mason Yvonne Matherson Manoj Mathew Stacey Matteo Lakimja Mattocks Cathleen Maxariou Chermaine Maxwell Adriane Mayo BelymdaMbuu Edward John McAlanis EnetaMcAlister Sharon McAllister Stella McAllister Kevin McAlpin MaryC. McBride Tracy McCabe Rebecca McCafferty Loretta McCall Kyle McCann Philip R. McCarthy Theresa McCauley enior -tm- • Social work Spanish double major • Latino Social Work Organization • TSG: Diversity Affairs HR1 UEILLER senior ■■ You must be the change you seek in the world, pp - Mahatma Gandhi AlexMcClean | Markia McClenton Michael McCoy Stewart McCoy Susan McCurry April McDaniel Christen McDonald Kevin McDonald Amanda L. McFerren Sherri McGillivary UU- Kenisha McGirt Lauren McGowan Kelly McGuinness Latisha McKenzie Michael McKierman Kimberly McKinnon Jeffrey McKnight Jessica McKnight Chante McKoy Simone McLaren C1 HOI Jennifer McTague Kessara Mean Francisco Mederos Kristyn Melly Brandi Melso Stephanie Melzer Rita Mensah-Poku Christopher Mento Monica Mercado Jade Merritt Kiersten Merrow Ronald Meyer ShannaMich Maria Migdaiias Michael Mikstas Rebecca Millard Crystal Miller Evan Miller Grant Miller Jennifer Miller Jonathan Miller Kyle Miller Leslie Miller Tiffany Miller Tracey Miller Sean Millman Nakiia Mills Jessica Milteer Normalee Milton-Fisher Tamyara Miner seniors ■USh Richard Mirillo LisaMishraky Aaron Mitchell Monica Mitchell Sarah Mitchell Kristen L. Moeser Alex Mogilevskiy Melissa Monser Monica O.Montgomery Jennifer Moore Michelle Moore Tiffany Moore Genese R. Morales Andrei G. Moroz Sarah Morrell Christian Morris Julia Morris Jeana Morrison Pamela Morrison Christina Morrison-Wesley Michael Mortel Robert Moyer Amanda Mucci Lisa Mulhern Timothy Mullen Kyleen Mulligan Megan Mundy Josephine Munis Carol Muniz Lola Munroe Kisha Munson Cara L. Murphy Toya Murphy Amy Murray Brian Murray Ruth W. Muthoga Michael Nachbar MutsumiNagai Mutsumi Nagai Yoshiko Nagasaki Harley Nager Miwako Nakamura AngeliaNeal Jana Neal Margaret Neary Miten Negandhi KellyA. Neill Elizabeth Nelson Sean Nelson Chi Nguyen Christy Ha Nguyen Ha Nguyen Hien Hanh Nguyen Lan Nguyen Phi Nguyen Tina Nguyen Chatman Nicole Angelique Nihen Yehudit Nissim Rosemary Njanike auoi ' -WPr Angela Nobles Margaret Nock Michael Noel Deianer Norman Cheryl Norris Jacqueline Norris Nola Norris Anggie Novantari Brian Noviello Tory Nowak Jeanette Nyarko Aisha Nyazie Irina O ' Brien Stephen O ' Malley Morgan O ' Neil Luke C. O ' Reilly Daniel O ' Rourke Kenneth O ' Rourke Josette Oakley Anthony Octavio Uchechukwu Ofoegbu Uzoamaka Ofoegbu Baaba Ofosu-Donkoh OdieteOghenerukevwe Chisato Oka Kei Okitsu NieshaOlin Beatrice dinger Riccardo Olivieri Michael Omensetteer M£- scmors Zeynep Onart Colleen Oneil Evangeline Ong IkemefunaOnyekwelu Tom Oommen Daniel Orourke Betsy Ortiz Francine Ostrovsky Harumi Otsuka Amanda Ott Robyn E. Ott Iu-Jaun Ou Olutoyin Oyetola- Kasumu Latisha Pace Jennifer Palacio Nicole Palaia John-Paul Palmerio Jenny Pang Veronica Paone Melissa Paraison Purvi Parekh Andrew Park Unn Young Park Laura Parker Jason Parton Christopher Pascucci Laura Passero AmarPatel Anuj Patel Chiragi Patel seniors -w t- Gaurav Patel Hiren Patel Mainakini Patel Manisha Patel Nrupesh Patel Sachin Patel Samir Patel Shital Patel Sweta Patel Tarang Patel Sharna Patterson Tiffany Patterson Anthony J. Patti Monique Pattiilo Sean Patton Joseph J. Paul Michael V. Paulauskas Dana Pauline Kathryn Pawlo Danesha Payadue Chevonne Pennycooke Tahirah Pennyman Cherenne Peoples Lena Peprah Lynn Perese SamanthaPerlman AdriaPeta Erik Petersen Natasha Peterson John Petrino 420- XT Ik -1 ! Thuy Phuong Pham Laurie Philippe KimPhung Theresa Plenski-Sivertsen Jacquette Pollard Marcus J. Poon Christopher Powell Matt Powell Tuantong Prasomsan Darla R. Price Heather Price Victoria Prisco Scott Pritchard Irena Prokopouych Dmitri Prozorov EmandaPurnell Valerie Quarterman Bill Radel Alexander Radzievsky Angela Ragan David Rajnath Vidya Ramakrishnan Devette Ramsey Asia Randolph Ratana Rann George Rapalje Adrienne Ray John Raynor Leslie Rayser Karen Recinos seniors 45W- Jonathan Redding Shamir Reese Brandon Reid Rashaun Reid Claudia Restrepo Carlos Reynolds Fay Reynolds Flandecia Richards Faye Richardson William Riechers Colleen Riley Tifphane Riley Timothy Riley Frederick Ritter Lucas Rivera Chirstina Rizzardi Melissa Rizzo Yma Roadcloud Danielle Robbins Alexander Roberts Resident Asst. in Johnson Hall Office of Community Service Public Relations Consultant Habitat for Humanity Collegiate Challenge Coordinator senior From the start of my college career I have been an active member in community based organizations. These experiences have allowed me to meet some wonderful people and participate in outstanding programs. Temple University has well prepared me for my future endeavors and have been mentored by some of the greatest minds. i ■■,.-, S.ITIOI ' 5 Sasha Roberts Shontay Robins Brad Robinson Jamai Robinson Khadijah Robinson Laveta Robinson Shaina Robinson Tameka Robinson Jennifer Rockhill Stephanie Rodden Nicolette Rodgers Lauren Rodolico Edward Rogalski Zhanna Roginsky Jessica Rojas William Rosenweig Patricia M.Rosselli Torrence Rothmiller Apryl Rowe Arthur Royter Veronica Rozier Melissa Rubin Stefanie Rubin Jeremy Rudolph Jo Ann Rue Bridget Ruffin Michael Ruiz Shandira Ruiz David Runkle Travis Rutt enioi ' 5 4S3h Alanna Ryan Caitlin Ryan Tiffany R. Ryan Rebecca Ryder Ha Na Sa Micha Sabag Taheerah Sabb JalixaSagolla Meredith Salus Gary Samson Joyal Samuel Lauren Sanchez OumaK. 0. Sani Thomas Santalla John Santamore Ricardo Santiago Kendra Santos Stephanie Sargent Sherrie Savage Alyssa Sax Stephanie Saxton Tiffany Saxton Nabil Sayed Mahmoud Sayed Aly Lamont Scales Kelly Schaeffer Megan Schafer Timothy Srhailey April Schellhorn Paul Scheuren 4 4- NJUOI ' S Gregory Schofield Steven Schwartz Lindsey Schweiger Darlene Scott Jenna C. Scott Brianna Seagraves Karen Seelinger MelinaSelimis NickSelimis LeahSemiken Nicholas Semkiw JanellaSenica Shanna H. Serfass Bethany Serota Anita M.Seth Aja Settles IlirSevi Naeemah Seward JamelleSewell LatoyaSewell-Hall Roger Seya Sakinah Shaahid Pooja Shah Baleegh Shaheed Farid Shaikh Maria Shakesnider PaulletteShamwell Scott Shankin Paye J. Shar Jacalyn Shaw enioi 43S - Jennifer Shaw Molly Shcneider Loris Shehata Briana Shields Satomi Shimizu ReiShimmen Jamie Shinko Samantha Shinn Nicole Shipe Melissa Sibre Adam Sidle Sarah L. Silfies Rachel Silver Samantha Silverman Tinselvn Simms Katrina Simons Jessica Simpson Renee Simpson Raven Sims Michael Sinclair Angela Sindaco Shannon Siriano Matthew Sitkoff Kerry Sitler Dana Skolnick Naomi Small Alicia Smith Chakeila Smith Christopher Smith Daniel Smith 4 - seniors Danielle Smith Deana Smith Deshawna Smith Elise Smith Ella Smith Evette Smith Heather Smith Lauren Smith Nicholas Smith Rochelle Smith Shakia Smith Tiffany M.Smith Traci Smith Philip Snead Monica Sockwell Jeffrey Soles Nicole Solis Ernest E. Solomon Kristel Solomon MeghanaSomalwar Min Jung Son II Song Kyu Joseph Sotingco Tania Sousa Kerri Souza Victoria Soyfer Kristopher Spadea Ranique Spady Sarah Spangler Celestine Sparks aiior 42A- Rogel Spencer Ronnie Spruill. Jr. Cynthia St. Clair TomaszStaniszewski Amy Steele Barbara Steele Philip Stefano Philomena Stephen King Laina Stevens Shane Steward Nicole A. Stewart Susanna Stewart Jessica Stoler Marianne Stolfo Evoni Story Jennifer Stowman Christina A. Streletz Jonathan Stripling Michelle Strolle Raychon Stroman Akelah Stroud Gwenna Sturdivant Nooshin Sturdivant Nichole Styles John Suchenski Cassandra Sutton Bryan Suydam Elwood Swanson Dana Swartz Neena Swartz I2$ - 1Tlors Romona Sydnor Lauren Szymanek Kati Table Chunyun Tan Sammy Tang Delia Tash Sabrina Tatum Shyvonne Taylor Vanessa Taylor Faten Taylor-Wayns KatherineTerzis Cindy Tessier Brian Texter Maria Theodore Beth Therien Anthony Thomas Esther Thomas Fallon Thomas Jennifer Thomas Margarete Thomas Nancy Thomas Patricia Thomas Roddrick S. Thomas Rose H. Thomas-Kennedy Clarence Thompson James J. Thompson Lisa Thorton Shaheedah Tinsely Sherilyn Tittermary Matthew Tobie sgryore l2 • JPRA major -— - • Freelance writer for Philadelphia Inquirer •Sports Editor of Temple News senior ■ I Since I transferred here, I have utilized all of Temple ' s resources to the fullest, and they nave really paid off. I I ' m really glad I didn ' t live on campus, because being on my own really prepped me forthe real world, which is only a month away. Christine Tobin Kristin Toland Lauren Tomeo TomC.Tomlin Maya Torgerson Ivan Torres Karen Tortorelli Marlena Toto ChanikaTownsend Niema Trader Chi Tran Quin Tran Veronica Tremoglie Hui Trinh Leticia Trott Nicole Trunk PeterTsichlis Cristina Tuazon Donna Tulli Michelle Tulloch I I -U3 XI 11 1 Kerry-Ann Turnbull Jonina Turzi Sylvia Twardowski Jamie Tye Jocelyn Tyree Daniel Tyrrell Carlton Ubgram Erika Updegrove Candace Upshaw LaetitiaVabre Lecka J. Vabre SoniaVaidian Daisy C.Valentin Lauren Valentino Pharrah Valme Joshua Van Reed Gary Van Vliet Jonathan Vann Jamie Varallo Tomas Varela, Jr. Patricia Veerasamy Candice Vernon Dmitry Vilensky Christopher Villani DeannaVise Emanuel Vistic Mary Vogt Jessica Volpe Bobbi Vornhold ToniaVoss seniors -4m- George Voutsinos Shavaughn Voyd MaiVue Quay Vuong KylieWade Nancy Wagner Nayyirah Waheed Laura Wald Matthew Waldron Aasiya Walker Dara Tene Walker Hilary Walker La-Kriesha Walker Lynn M. Walker Marini Walker Tiedra L. Walker Asya R. Wallace Aya Wallace William Waller Caprice Walsh Tiffany Walston Douglas A. Walters Harumi Walters Michele Y. Ward Melissa Wark Charmaine Warrington Nicole Wasco Angela Washington Evelyn Washington Beth Wasilewski m , aiioi ' Kenneth Waters Martine Waters Jasmine C.Watkins Deanna Watson Davina Watt Carol Watts Ron Weathers Shaun Weathers Crystal Wegman Joy Weiss Julie Wells Amber Werline LatanyaWest Erik Westervelt Carl White Jessica White Latoya White Sylvia White Vernetta R.White Lauren Widmayer Tara M. Wiker Aretha Williams Cheri Williams Chonte Williams Darrin Williams Delise Williams James Williams Janetha Williams Jason Williams John R.Williams aio ' iLi Kaegan Marie Williams Kierstan Williams Laura Williams Michelle Williams Natasha Williams Phoenix Williams Wyshae Williams Tanisha Wills MelanieWilsom Candice Wilson Corin Wilson Jeffrey Wilson Lashawn Wilson Stephanie Wilson Christopher Winkler Michele Wirtshafter Jenny Witte Melody Wong Erica Wood Alana Woodard StefanieWoolridge Alicia Wright Jason Wright Rebecca Wright Romaine A. Wright Fan Xia GeYan Terrance Yeagins AgnoulaYiantsos Mei Yip - «4- ciiioi ' Andrew Young Miranda Young Maria Zaccagni AllaZagrebelsky KorneliaZalecka Stephen Zales Jeanette Zarrella Maziar Zavareh Erin V. Zebrowski Jennifer Zegel Melissa Zeiset Diego Zerpa Theresa Ziehl Chandra Zimmerman Michael Zubarev MelanieZucker Aaron M. Zudick seniors 4+fr Templar Documenting your presence at Temple Diligently working to produce the Templar Annual Yearbook, a staff of editors, coordinators, writers and photographers work together to capture the memories of Temple University and place them within the pages of the Templar. Staff members attend various University events and stay informed of what is going on at all campuses. While producing the book, staff members have the opportunity to learn publishing skills. The Templar staff learns to use innovative design software, as well as digital photography equipment and image processing. Each staff member is given freedom of design to develop his or her unique talents and skills. The yearbook is for Temple Alumni to enjoy and reminisce about time spent at Temple. The Templar staff hopes that you can look back on your college years with fond memories that are forever preserved through our efforts. 5 E o E o _ w-nLv Nv c DO iMicole , Rudder organizations coordinator  F Y. 7 6 5 Checking the yearbook ' s progress, John DiCarlo and Kate Hagenbuch talk about the quickly approaching layout deadlines. Sophomore Shannon Conway schedules feature photos with seniors. Being the editor of the yearbook was a huge commitment, but the payoff will be the published book, Conway said. . sports coordinator . Front Row: Sabrina Pang, Kate Hagenbuch, Shannon Conway, Megan Panowicz, Holly Sirkin Back Row: Jerome Lomax, Megan Smith, Adviser: John DiCarlo, Patrice Williams, Milli Protheroe, Katherine Cohen, Nicole Rudder business manager . organization editor organizations editor . . student life coordinator . Vl-Jl ' bOOk T7 SlPFGAI. THANKS TO: Our fearless adviser and Student Media Coordinator, John DiCarlo. Without him, we would not have our fabulously edited sports articles, luxunous office and sanity. Thank you also to the Dean of Students, James Fitzsimmions. Although we are sad to see you leave Temple University, the Templar staff will not soon forget the freedom and sources you provided for this publication; we will all miss you very much. The University Publications Board also has been very supportive of the changes I tned to jnake with this year ' s book. I am very grateful for the opportunity of overseeing the Templar staff, and apperciate the board ' s encouragement. jDur wonderful publishing company and sales representative from HerfT Jones, Michael Bartz, has made numerous accommodations for my spur of the moment deas and helped the staff create the best book possible by providing us with advanced software. Also working so diligently to make our job easier was the entire staff of Educational Services, Inc. and Carl Wolf Studios, especially Mike Durenzi, who gave us wonderful digital ability through equipment and photo CDs. Thank you both for bringing the Templar into the digital age., As with any new adventure, there tend to be some minor bumps along the pat Bobby Edamala and the staff of Computer Services have been extremely attentive to our technological obstacles that always seemed to appear at the most inoppurtunte times. The University ' s Honors Program, International Programs, Sports Media Relations, and the Deans and Administrators provided us with great information and Finally, thank you to the section editors, coordinators, writers and photographers fo their dedication and help in developing this year ' s theme and design. I am very grateful for having such creative, innovative and intelligent students to work with. And thank you to The Temple News. Despite our rocky start, the staff has welcomed Templars move into their office and made the change very positive. I3S colophon f- y - Shannon Conwa I ' diiiu in chief COLOIPHI Publishing Compa Herff Jones 525 Boyds School Ro Gettysburg, PA 1732 Layout Desi Headline: Black Adderll 70 84 Sub-Headline: AHJ Unitus Cond LH 24 43.2 Body Copy : AHJ Cheltenham Cond L 24 16.8 Captions: AHJ Delia Robbia Cond 12 14.4 Folio: AHJ Ericbrush 12 Photography Portraits Carl Wolf Studio ; Student Life Jerome Lomax Stephanie Youn Sports Kylee Myers Megan Panowicz rganizations Milli Protheroe Patrice Williams icole Rudder Nikon Coolpix 5400 Digital Camera Sports and Candids Inc. 401 Elmwood Ave ,aron Hill, PA 1907 ji Yearbook Templar 315 Student Center h St. Montgomery Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19122 Adviser John DiCarlo Cover and Endsheet Designed by Editor, Shannon Conway. It displays the book ' s theme and emphasizes Temple students going abow i ind beyond their limits to build thein future. Specifications Editor in Chief Shannon Conway Managing Editor jVw i Kate Hagenbuct Features Senior Shannon Conway Kate Hagenbuch Business Manager Holly Sirkin jlin mi C opy Editor vLaToya Sewell-Hall ayoutConsultah Tori Prisco Writers and Photographers bobby Bauschef Jamie Kamarer Kennisha Mi Jeanne Browne Jared Byrd Katherine Coh Ryan Daley pril Hemshe, KTjf j sill bungAlumni A S S O CT I A T I O N Welcome, Class of 2004! 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.edu alumni_friends Congratulations and welcome aboard! Temple University General Alumni Association Donald W. Ewart, BS Ed ' 58, EdM ' 66, President I4Q jdviTti nncnI General umvrw Association Marsh congratulates the Temple University graduating class of 2004. Our hats are off to you! MARSH The world ' s 1 risk specialist Two Logan Square. Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 246-1000 I MMf. M.nl.1 McLennan t r ,■■•■■■■ c oytaojSwv • 15 minutes from campus • Free parking • Indoor outdoor pool • Exercise room • Glass Tree Restaurant • Remy ' s Lounge • Meeting rooms for up to 300 people Holiday Inn City Line 4100 Presidential Boulevard Philadelphia, PA 19131 (215) 477-0200 1-800-642-8982 Tyco Fire Building Products Extends Its Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class of 2004! Fire Building Products 451 N. Cannon Avenue Lansdale. PA 19446 (800)523-6512 Fax:215-362-5385 www.Tyco-Fire.com www.sprinkcad.com Does your remote access leave you a little... exposed? Urtpiiw ffeiM. FreaMtMNnalMl«l«ugrirrimwnr. Una nl n ) ■hWmIituti mm M —pi J 1Mb Ml $t «0 KM t Ml) kuk W • ■ (! B l an Gn p M d IMHfe H ' tn««nnd l iiilMatngiM n ' i Jt«i6MiM. Mlht HtniiWiwilygiut)irtuutk«(«bhrMK«kutD%T ,..-.«- ;K j vclt|i J F dLRLINK •inc-iiLs I4I Wishing the class of 2004 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 working together to keep you healthy. I42 s [ Wi H.mLl£L IP CONGRATULATIONS GlaxoSmithKline advcTtiM ' mcnI uj You Rely on Us. We Depend on You. LEVA Pharmaceuticals USA manufac- tures a broad range of quality generic pharmaceuticals, providing you with safe and effective alternatives to brand products, at significant savings. We invest in a comprehensive product development program to make sure generic versions of newer products will be available to patients when brand patents expire. TEVA Pharmaceuticals USA uses its resources to overcome the political and legal obstacles necessary to ensure patients will continue to have access to affordable drugs. You rely on us. We depend on you. Together, we help make people better. •?(XM. TfVA Phjrm.ttulicals USA, Noith Wjlei. PA 19 i 5865 I ijj .nlv atLNL-mcnk Together, We Help Make People Better. Tsm TEVA PHARMACEUTICALS USA Good People, Good Products, Good Chemistry www.tevausa.com Jeanes Hospital Temple University Health System Congratulations Class of 2004 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 ldvertisancnfc 45 1 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Temple University ' s Graduating Class of 2004! compliments of MYLOTTE DAVID FITZPATRICK 1635 MARKET STREET, FLOOR 9 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19103 21 5-751 -9450 TELE 215-751-9918 FAX 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! COZEN O ' CONNOR, ATTORNEYS We proudly salute the Class of 2004 and our partner and Temple University Trustee Patrick J. O ' Connor Principal Office: 1900 Market Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 -215.665.2000 -800.523.2900 www.cozen.com 470+ Attorneys: Atlanta ■ Charlotte ■ Cherry Hill • Chicago • Dallas ■ Denver - Las Vegas ■ London ■ Los Angeles • Newark New York Philadelphia San Diego -San Francisco -Seattle Trenton Washington, DC West Conshohocken Wichita Wilmington Canadian Alliance: Perley-Robertson, Hill McDougall LLP, Ottawa Government Relations Joint Venture: C2 Group, Washington, DC Join the PJM team and build the future of energy. PJM Interconnection offers a diverse and dynamic work environment that is at the center of exciting developments in the energy business. Our employees and technology provide the information that fuels the world ' s largest wholesale electricity market. Join our team to have the satisfaction of building your career with an organization recognized for its excellence, innovation and world-class customer service. Join us in building the future of energy. Career opportunities are currently available for: • Power Systems Engineers • Transmission Planning Engineers • Coordination Compliance Engineers • Information Technology Professionals To learn more about PJM, visit us online at www.pjm.com. To apply online visit http: www.pjm.com about careers.html. Working to Perfect the Flow of Energy Equal Opportunity Employer ;idvcTu cmniI I47 ace ma Congratulations to the Class of 2004 ACE IN A is the U.S.-based operating unit of the ACE Group of Companies. ACE IN A is a leading provider of property and casually 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 Turner Construction Congratulates The Graduating Class of 2004 1835 Market Street, 21st Floor Philadelphia, PA 19103 215-496-8819 H i us .klviT[isnnni[ . ounsel. Since I ' Wt e are pteasedto support c TempCe university. WolfBlock 1650Arch St., Philadelphia, PA 19103 T: (215) 977-2000 F: (215) 977-2334 www.wolfblock.com Cherry Hill, NJ Harrisburg, PA New York, NY Newark, NJ Norristown, PA Philadelphia, PA Wilmington, DE Congratulations to the Class of 2004 Copyright (c) 2000 SCT. All rights reserved. Helping colleges and universities achieve breakthrough results with information technology solutions. 800.223.7036 • www.sctcorp.com jdvati cmen£ MQi VOEGELE l l C H A N I C A L EXPERIENCE BASED PERFORMANCE Since 1347, a full service mechanical with a tradition of professional capabilities Including Industrial, high purity piping, design build, at d service. 2170 Bennett Road, Philadelphia, PA 19116 Phone: (215) 671-8500 Fax: (215) 671-8508 http: www.Voegele.net Congratulations and Best Wishes to Temple University ' s Graduating Class of 2004! compliments of MYLOTTE DAVID FITZPATRICK 1635 MARKET STREET, FLOOR 9 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19103 21 5-751 -9450 TELE 215-751-9918 FAX Congratulations to the Graduates of Temple University! PHYSICIANS ' CHOICE AMBULANCE SCftVICE Michael Gallagher, CEO Jack Imszennik, President Physicians ' Choice Ambulance Service 300 Domino Lane Philadelphia, PA 19128 800-491-7272 MOW C@G Marshall, Dennehey, Wvrner, Coleman S Goggin A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION www.marshalldennehey.com Robert J. Coleman, Esquire - Chairman CEO Temple Law Class of 1964 Many Temple University graduates have helped fuel our firm ' s continuing success and growth. Thanks, Temple! A Regional Defense Litigation Law Firm PA • NJ • DE • OH • FL vidvertisemenk 151 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL WATER HEATERS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY WE CONGRATULATE THE BRADFORD WHITE CORPORATION 725 TALAMORE DRIVE ' AMBLER. PA 190021815 • g ? « !► ■ t l T I 2 ' 5 ) 641-9400 • FAX: (215) 641-1612 I ' • .. ' I We Are Pleased to Congratulate The 2004 Graduating Class of Temple University ATATA WOODCOCK WASHBURN The Art of IP Law. Practicing Intellectual Property for over 60 years. Woodcock Washburn llp One Liberty Place • 46th Floor • Philadelphia, PA 19103 • 215-568-3100 999 Third Avenue • Suite 1606 • Seattle, WA 98104 • 206-332-1380 www.woodcock.com Their People Do We ' re One of the Best Places to Work in PA! The I ' MA htsurance Croup has Ixtii named one ol the lx- 4 places to work in Pennsylvania. People .ire learning wlut our employees already know: we create die righl environment through empliasizing a t ounlahilily, execution and iirolessionalistn, aivl (Kir |K ple see llxir careers Ir unnj 4 1 We are a premier property aixJ casualty ins.ir.iiK c organization s| e ializing in workers ' compensation and Integrated disabjHiy management, It ' s exactly the type ol environment where you can ex| ecl your opinion to maltti aivl your contributions to lx- noticed. We want takiitcd professionals to enjoy success while being part ot a team environment. An irkvil place lor you to start y xir career, The PMA Insurance Croup oilers plenty of opportunities lor growth and advancement and we have lo ations throughout Pennsylvania as well as Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. Consider joining us lor. INSURANCE OPPORTUNITIES Claims Underwriting The I ' ma Insurance Croup oilers a comprehensive and competitive Compensation package that includes a gain sharing program, a 401 (k) that matches dollar-for-dollar on the iirst 5% oi salary, a company-paid pension plan, lull cafeteria benefit plan including purchased personal lime and 100% tuition reimbursement. To apply, please send your resume and salary requirements to: The PMA Insurance Croup, Human Resources, 380 Sentry Parkway, Blue Bell, PA 19422, e-mail: cmployment@pmagroup.com. Visit our website at www.pmagroup.com. EOE M I7DA . THE PMA a .mlNSURANC GROUP Temple Bookstore is proud to support the Templar Annual DELTA REMOVAL - BJ.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 Jil yrti cmeiiLs I53 PRAXAIR HEALTHCARE SERVICES The Leading Provider of High Tech Ventilators, Home Respiratory Services and Medications, Infusion Therapy, Enteral Feeding and Durable Medical Equipment Congratulations to the Class of 2004 Respiratory Durable Medical Equipment 877-272-2227 Customer Service Fax:215-245-8020 Infusion Therapy Services 800 755-4797 Customer Service Fax:610 497 8345 Aston, Trevose, Harrisburg, Allentown, Dupont Serving PA, NJ and DE Ransome y Providing the contractors of the Delaware Valley with the equipment to help build and the power to help run our communities. www.ransome.com i 5 4 jdvaUs.-maiLs Delaware Valley Underwriting Agency, Inc. Penn Independent... Wishes to Congratulate X g the Temple University Graduates of 2004 ! I 420 S. York Rd. Hatboro, PA 19040 215-443-3503 www.pennindependent.com [] J| TT7T. fl89f n www. (1 vnii. com the de paul group 1 Builders and Developers Tony DePaul Son DePaul Realty Judd Builders DePaul Health Care Spring Mill C.C. Blair Mill Inn Highway Materials T.D.P.S. Materials County Line Quarry The DePaul Group 1750 Walton Road Blue Bell, PA 19422 (610) 832-8000 SIEMENS Siemens Building Technologies Congratulations Class of 2004 An entire world of opportunity awaits you! Siemens Building Technologies, Inc. Building Automation Security Fire Systems 1450 Union Meeting Road Blue Bell, PA 19422 P: 215-654-8040 F: 215-654-8041 www.sbt.siemens.com The Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Is recognized as one of the US News World Reports Best Hospitals. We currently have opportunities In the following areas: US News Best Hospitals • FINANCE • MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY •PATIENT ACCESS •PHARMACY •PHYSICAL THERAPY • OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY • RADIATION THERAPY • RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY • RESPIRATORY THERAPY Take your first step to a challenging and rewarding career. Come to the Hospital I of the University of Pennsylvania, part of the University of Pennsylvania Health System, and work with professionals who value your commitment. You ' ve Spent Thousands Of Hours Preparing For Your Future. Let Us Show You How To Make The Most Of It. ■ For more Information about the opportunities at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Pennsylvania Health System, and to apply online, please visit us at www.pennhealth.com Jobs Be Someone Special. Be a Penn Professional. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA HEALTH SYSTEM AA EOE.M F D V. QVC, Inc. wishes you luck, happiness and a lifetime of success. If you ' re interested in learning about employment opportunities with QVC, visit the Careers section of our website. Drug Free Smoke Free Work Environment. Pre-employment drug screening required. www.QVC.com QVC MERCER Human Resource Consulting Congratulations to Temple ' s 2004 GraduatesPV . Me rcer provides human resources, compensation, benefits and health care provider consulting expertise to employers throughout the Delaware Valley. 1717 Arch Street, 27th Floor 1 800 8 MERCER Philadelphia, PA 19103 www.mercer.com jdviTti i-mi-nt 1 55] ' Dinesh R. Desai Family Fund (NPT) Salutes the Class of 2004! 326 Tom Brown Rd. Moorestown, NJ 08057 856-642-4030 TRIGEN SERVING DISTRICT ENERGY TO CENTER CITY AND WEST PHILADELPHIA. SMART ENERGY AND SMART SOLUTIONS. TRIGEN-PHILADELPHIA ENERGY CORPORATION 2600 Christian Street, Philadelphia, PA 19146 (215)875-6900 FAX (215) 875-6910 Ibane congratulates the Class of 2004. Gilbane is proud to be serving Temple University as construction manager for the new Entertainment and Community Education Center. www.gilbaneco.com Building More Than Buildings 5 1 fad V SECURITIES, INC. GO FOR IT! Fiserv Securities, Inc. Intelligent Technology for Smart Brokerage Philadelphia - New York - Houston 888-655-8822 1 urban ablew rks a partnership with lime Warner Cable Congratulations to the Class of 2004 Urban Cableworks, Philadelphia ' s leading provider of broadband services 1700 N. 49th Street Philadelphia, PA 19131 215-581-6700 Fax:215-581-6949 The Spirit ojtm City. . . . . reflected in our windows. Graboyes Commercial Window Company will outperform your highest expectations. Our union employee offer you quality workmanship at competitive prices. Because we are locally owned and operated we stand by our work and are dedicated to providing the best customer service in the region We believe that our work reflects the high standards you demand For almost 20 years we have been proud to serve the Philadelphia region and we believe we are ' clearly the best. Graboyes COMMERCIAL WINDOW CO Clearly the I3esi 421 N. 7th Street. Philadelphia, PA 19123 215 625 6810 fa, 215 625 6670 1-800-254-5357 wwvwgraboyes.com wd Industries Inc. Salutes the Class of 2004i I 165 Township Line Road Jenkintown, PA 19046 215-572-0738 FAX: 215-576-1640 N+VA SAVINGS BANK Sound. Financial. Thinking. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2004! Come (o our branch locations: What can we do for you? Locust Street 1 535 Locust Street Philadclplua. PA 19102 (215)569-4200 Wynncwood 18 Bast Wynnewood Koad Wynnewoud. PA 19096 1610)649-2100 Plymouth MeeUng 930 hast Ocrmanlosvn Pike Pis ii.i mill Mi ..-lini; PA 19462 (6101272-30 90 Ucllcvue Pood Court 200 Soudi Broad Sireet Philadelphia, PA 19102 (215)272-3690 Or visit us on the ssWt at www nomsuringibaiilt com Commercial - Industrial - Institutional Building Alterations Renovations Florkowski Builders Inc. Phone:215-423-2888 Fax:215-423-6618 2725 East Cambria Street Philadelphia, PA 19134 :iiV(.Tr,sn units 157 I Ballard Spahr Andrews Ingersoll, llp AA Congratulations to the Class of 2004 Baltimore Denver New Jersey Philadelphia Salt Lake City Washington, DC Wilmington, DE Ballard Spahr Helps Build Philadelphia 51 Floor 1 735 Market Street 215.665.8500 www.ballardspahr.com UTILITY LINE SERVICES Utility Line Services (ULS) is a full-service underground contractor headquartered in Conshohocken, PA. ULS offers a wide range of services to the utility industry. From natural gas pipelines to water mains, ULS utilizes the experience and capabilities of its veteran personnel for safe and timely completion of customer projects. Utility Line Service • 1302 Conshohocken Road, Suite 100 Conshohocken, PA 19428 • (610)239-0900 • Fax:(610)239-8586 COMPLIMENTS WILKIE CHEVROLET BUICK - SUBARU Metro Care Inc. Congratulates the Graduates 333 Jenkintown Commons Jenkintown, PA 215-886-0430 1 1 5 A Hilc onn te Phone (215) 467-5000 . Fax (2 1 5) 336-44 1 6 1 •!• E d A J.oi t. ° A 66-72 Produce Center James P. Storey Jr. 3300 S. Galloway St. President Philadelphia, PA 19148 International sos The World ' s Largest Medical and Security Assistance Company Congratulations and Best Wishes to Temple ' s Class of 2004 International SOS Assistance Trevose, PA □ □ The Zavelle Bookstore Staff extends their warm congratulations to the Temple Graduating Class 0 2004. We thank you for your patronage and loyalty and wish you all great success in your future endeavors. □ □ DAVIS-GIOVINAZZO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Certified MBE Contractor Specializing in The Very Finest, Quality MASONRY CONSTRUCTION Brick, Block Stone Serving PA, NJ, DE NY Fully Licensed, Bonded Insured Numerous References Available (215)654-1800 FAX (215) 654-1804 The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. Diogenes iidvLTtoements 5Qi Blueprint- A drawing used for constructing buildings and homes. Building on the knowledge This may be the common definition of a blueprint. However tithe Templar office, it is used to describe the theme of this year ' s yearbook. Each page of this yearbook records the them feeling uncertain lives of thousands of and confused, all while upon. At one point in time, many members of the graduating class had a moment in their lives when the pressure of classes and finals left Temple Owls who not too long ago started out as freshmen, trying to adjust to what we call ' college life. ' Just as a blueprint can map out foundations that support complex structures, Temple students are also building the supports for our own towers to stand Right Gladfelter hall located on 1 3th Si across from Anderson Hall, contains maiors from Afncan-Amencan studies to FbliticaJ Science Many students like having convinces brought directly onto campus for them, like the nail and hair salon, dry cleaners, and the Conwell Inn. all located on Liacouras Walk struggling to distinguish their voice from thousands of others. What they did not know was that all those days filled with turmoil and doubt would help strengthen the foundation of their character. Each design is different and has an extraordinary story behind its creation, but all of them are as unique and promising as the futures of the graduating class of 2004. -Dione Shands 160 closing 9 H H , tf Uft -.jOC (J 71 1 i j • - ! - -4 I - i ill ' • ■ i-. — MM 3 ' B i f 1 U ' | is: • ■ 01- ' at .7 . ' -£¥? K, ' :«a : 1