Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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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

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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

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- 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