Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 2005 volume:

I r ' V u ' J V A ' _9 - ' 1 mm 4 ■« «• F ' ?!-- ' tl ■ « V ; Womcn ' fBlfimal 1 I JScnle Life ■.;.-96 r- iiisiiiiguiiiK, yoiiKClf f poifl Uiccpowtf J r [ T 1 — .• I W M . M •• 0; 1 r - - i? iiiiiiiilstLaulriii J- ' )1 iiy :0 . .V -9 i .1 Temple University Philadelphia, PA ' ' ' ' - ' ' «« ' Volume 81 CMPlE UHWERSin WELCOMES Vbu MID YOUR FMkWX TO m UACOURAS CEHTER  !«•■ r Ftfffllr ■ J ' .r f «Pi jiurSs! il ' ©ilil@ ©i ti vely ■%-ti v iii@i.vi pnna I SI . r - ' ' -.c-v ' iv %tl 2004-2005 Est. 1886 :Jlcv:[i ' dv ' Iiis.li ' R.iu;il |- Photo bv: Jinal Shah 2 gStLidail Li c I11®HI I ii.- -r ' « 5 - There are COUntlCSS campus activities for students to enjoy. Highlights include the street fairs during the homecoming celebration in October and Spring Fling in Apri to welcome the warm weather back to campus. Temple also thrives in the arts. Tomlinson Theater is host to numerous plays throughout the year. Also, Temple ' s musical ensembles continue to serenade isteners with multiple concerts and the annual combined chora and orchestral spring concert at the Kimmel Center. Students also take part in StUdCnt nG[IVI[IGS Center-sponsored events, including Broadway shows, weekend excursions to neighboring states and concerts at the Liacouras Center. The variety of activities leaves students little time to be bored. . i Student Lilc 3 homecoming Homecoming W homecoming fc A Temple shic stwaent gets strapped ' 1A± for the rid omecoming homecoming hom Ing attra( omecom r. Photo by: Jinal Shah Members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity step in front of their booth on Liacouras Walk. (Bottom right) Temple Student Government Office Assistant Arsie Solomon twirls some cotton candy during Fall Fest. • The Homecoming tradtion as a weeklong celebration of events began six years ago. « Temple students kicked off Homecoming by partnering with Philadelphia Cares to u .help improve public schools irftne comnfunity. The 2004 Homecoming theme, Reality TU, was aimed at the popularity of ilevision. reality tel «5 CL -iLltilVt Lilc lecoming e urn homecoming homecoming g homecoming home : i !l f!!©R??ii1!fl homecomint doming ming - ' y.- - .- ' ■ ' V ' -Aip ' . • ' •i- i ' .V ' -r- Reality TU: tfiomecor ling hon omecomt Temple ' s Homecoming is a weekiong celebration of events designed to welcome students back from a long summer. This year ' s homecoming theme was Reality TU . Homecoming kicked off as always with Philadelphia Cares Day. Temple students got the chance ito help improve local schools by painting classrooms and restoring [playgrounds. Temple students who decided to take a break from [their busy day got to play the latest video games when the Game Life ' our came to the Student Center Atrium. Nicely completmenting the eek ' s theme, Cameron from Real World San Diego and Karamo from Real World Philadelphia were on campus to sign autographs. The next day brought Fall Fest, Homecoming ' s signature outdoor V i 3vent. The vendors and attractions extended down 13 Street to the fA Bell Tower and Berks Mall, wrapping up to Liacouras Walk. Students 1 flooded 13th Street trying to make their way to find their favorite H foods or get a chance to grab some free giveaways. Despite all the nctivities going on outside, many students made their way into the Ktudent Activities Center, where the activities were equally as . . Kxciting. While waiting for the Greek Showcase and Step Show to ■ Bjtart, outgoing students got the chance to make their own music video which provided the accumulating groups of students with entertainment as well. The Greek Showcase and Step Show Exhibition drew over 800 people to Pearson Hall. The Homecoming Pep Rally at the Bell Tower brought an appearance from the cheerleaders. Diamond Gems dance team and a Temple Marching Band that was heard all over campus. The office of Student Activities, which does the majority of the programming for Homecoming week, worked to secure an appearance from Afeni Shakur, the mother of the late rapper Tupac Shakur, and actress singer Jasmine Guy, a friend of Shakur ' s. Shakur and Guy talked about a wide variety of social issues and implored students to be socially responsible. The Homecoming football game between the Temple Owls and Pittsburgh Panthers almost brought a victorious end to the week. In a close game. Temple lost to Pittsburgh, 27-22, as the Panthers stopped the Owls twice in goal line situations. Later that night, students danced the night away at the Homecoming party. All in all, the festivities of Temple ' s 2004 Homecoming did a good job of welcoming everyone, especially the students, back to Temple University. - .__ ■( „„ bnstantly Happening The fall semester was sprinkled with visits from the known and famous. From the political arena to the pop culture generation of reality shows, Main Campus was one happening place this semester. Women ' s basketball coach Dawn Staley earned her third Olympic gold medal. On the literary side, Caucasia author Danzy Senna discussed race and diversity with students. And Alex Wellen, a graduate of the Beasley School of Law and author of Barman, returned to his alma mater to talk about his book. Temple saw political history in the making when John Kerry spoke to a jam-packed audience at the Liacouras Center. Similarly, his son-in-law, Chris Heinz, visited Main Campus and watched the third and final presidential debate at the Owl Cove with Temple University College Democrats. On a lighter side, reality show personalities are famous among the Temple student body. Karamo from Real World: Philadelphia and Cameran from Real World: San Diego ran out of their autographed photographs to distribute among students when they made an appearance at the Student Center in October. And Kwame Jackson of The Apprentice enamored his audiences when he spoke about his boardroom experience during a speech at Mitten Hall. -4c ijj The Host of Gameshow Night, Jordan Blenner, quizes Lizze Boredom at the Owl Cove located in Mitten Hall. Ubh PlKStt .ItLr|)(](| A henna tatoo artist draws on the hand of Richard Ellerson, an employee in the office of Student Activities. The Student Center hosted various events throughout the year. votlQ nirVresicleit It would be fair to say that the 2004 presidential election was a hot topic of discussion among ' oung people across America, and Temple students found themselves right in the thick of things in he weeks leading up to Election Day. Filmmaker Michael Moore, whose controversial movie ■ahrenheit 911 aimed to point out President George W. Bush ' s deficiencies, came to the Liacouras Center in October to talk to Temple students about voter apathy. Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry even made a visit to the Liacouras Center, and Ills stepson, Chris Heinz, also came to North Broad Street to attend a debate party at Mitten Hall with temple ' s College Democrats. They [students] should care in the top line because they have the right b vote, Heinz told students and reporters in attendance that night. College tuition ' s up 35 percent lationally, that ' s a huge issue on campuses; and jobs that aren ' t paying as well, and they aren ' t as ivailable as they have been for the last 70 years in America. Not long after Heinz ' s visit, Sean P-Diddy Combs and Mary J. Blige brought the Vote or Die ;ampaign to McGonigle Hall, again in an effort to battle voter apathy. A line to get into the 3,900-seat ' enue stretched from Broad Street, west on Montgomery Ave. and behind the building onto 15 ' itreet. Bush didn ' t win the city of Philadelphia, or Pennsylvania, for that matter. But he won enough )f the red states to win the election. Whether they were happy or sad about the outcome, Temple students were right in the middle of the action leading up to Election Day. Waiting to vote, a student verifies her registration before proceeding to the voting booth. The presidential election offered many students the chance to vote for the first time. Sean P-Diddy Combs speaks to students at McGonigle Hall as part of the Vote or Die campaign. ar o 9 X w Senator John Ker _ speaks to Temple University students faculty and administrators in hopes of gaining support for his campaign. « w i LrCKOOB -; liitlccLSoi 1.200 Efeift Uwng student living sf ' aent uumg st tudent living iai Life Templar Photo Archive Temple University does not have dorms. Ask any Resident Assistant on campus, and that ' s v hat they ' ll tell you. Dorms are where you sleep. Residence Halls are where you live. With newer state-of-the-art facilities such as 1940 and 1300, and more traditional buildings like Johnson and Hardwick Halls, Peabody and Temple Towers, students have a variety of options to call home. Residence Halls provide endless opportunities to socialize and meet new people. The support and life-long friendships that students establish in Temple ' s Residence Hal ls can truly improve the quality of their overall experience at the University. i!r i|J.LnitJ!M!Mli _ .. . houses many freshman cy- tL «b - {A students as well as the Louis J. Espisito Dining Court. Templar Photo Archive White Hall, with its computer labs and drawing tables for architecture students, has become a popular residence hall. Temple students Chris Bednar and Matt Soniak get a taste of living on campus as they share their four-person suite-style space in 1300. Hie dirt 12 St, «arlviii{ Templar Photo Archive Temple University is full of committed students who make the commute to Temple ' s campus everyday. With thousands of students traveling to campus daily, commuter students are highly visible in the lounges of the Student Center, the library and getting a bite to eat at the eateries between classes. The choice to live off campus is a major decision for most undergrads. The freedom that comes with living off campus provides a truly valuable and memorable experience. The commuter population is a major part of the collective student population at Temple University. The Subway station is a popular way for students to travel to other parts of the city. - JL dt ace in Templar Photo Archive The dirt parking lot behind Anderson Hall on 12 ' St. and Montgomery Ave. is always packed with the cars of commuter students. Commuter students pour out of the SEPTA Northbound subway station to make it to their early morning classes. . Photo by: Jerome Loma. SaiLllvt U |jriii«j Til l|«BIII f ■ ■■■■«f prin spring flina spring fling B spring fling H Hii spring fling Due to yearbook deadlines, Templar goes to press well before Spring Fling each April. So V each year, Templar recounts the events of Spring Fling from the previous academic year so that we can still give you a vivid picture of what the event is about. So here ' s a recount of 2004 ' s Spring Fling: The week kicked off with a university-sponsored trip to Virginia beach. Students grabbed friends, towels and sunscreen and hit the beach for a few glorious days. Students also participated in the human resources walk or run benefit around campus. And the highlight of the week once again was , f the Spring Fling Street Fair, which spanned from ij 13 ' Sreet to Liacouras Walk. The Spring Fling party held in McGonigle Hall marked the end to the warm and cheerful week, it was a time for students to sit back, relax and enjoy the coming fun that we all know follows winter. What will next year bring? No doubt a step up and more fun than ever. Templar will be back next year to fill you in on Spring Fling 2005. . ,,.4 Temple students battled it cnit ou elevated pedestal to see who could be the last student standing. Two 1 emple students take a seat on the lawn and eat some otj the food they Lxiught during the Street Fair. 10 spring nin :] ' r-i! i;nHMiSi was set up near the Bell Tower. Students lined up to face the challenge and test their balance. Vlmost no one went without getting a mouth-watering tunnel cake luring the Spring Fling Street Fair. Members of the United States Army came to Temple ' s 2004 Spring Fling. They brought a rock-climbing wall that was used to test students arm strength and endurance. Members of the Greek organizations got involved as well. Phi Sigma Sigma sorority raised money for the National Kidney Foundation by charging students $1 for the privilege of hitting any member of the sorority in the face with a whipped-cream pie. Temple Students volunterred to brave the fridged water and climb into the dunk tank, located next to Barton Hall, to raise money for their organizations. Spring ' Flnig ' j The Arts e Arts The Arts he Arts The Arts e Arts The Temple University Symphony Orchestra conductor Luis Biava at his finest. rr Sergio! Chance d Composing Melodies The nationally-acclaimed Esther Boyer College of Music and Department of Dance adds to the artistic culture Philadelphia has to offer. This year students, faculty, alumni and guest artists presented over 200 lectures, master classes, concerts, and recitals. One can experience the great talent flowing from those associated with the College at Rock Hall or a variety of celebrated venues in the metropolitan area such as the Kimmel Center for Performing Arts in Center City. The College offers a wide array of majors, including music therapy, music technology, choral conducting, instrumental studies, composition, education and performance. Music classes provide a wonderful experience for students, regardless Terell Stafford, Assistant Professor of Jazz cl i- 1 lu I,- Martha CaUajihan, Dinesna DeMesa Studies, alone with his musicans. ._  ,, . .1 i and George Alley promoted the shov ' . Bevelled: Anything but a right angle, in tri-int of Liacouras Walk. U K JIIlI l llKV ' versih ' chestrs or Luis i finest. e Arts The Arts The Arts Sergio Savinovic and 5 Chancellor Dean swordfight during Romeo and Juliet. rne Arts The Arts The Arts The Arts The Arts The Arts The Arts The Arts r aS ' ' ' . The Arts The Arts  iyrts The Arts The Arts The Arts Arts Arts f ' The Arts The Ai The Arts The Mrrs The Arts The Arts Student Stars Temple Theater reached its 37th season of excellence on the University ' s stages. The department fosters creativity and hones the skills of some Philadelphia ' s finest up-and-coming actors, playwrights, directors and set designers. In a diverse lineup of dramatic performances. Temple presented the following plays: Fuente Ovejuna by Lope de Vega, the story of a Spanish peasant uprising in the early 1400 ' s; Philadelphia Young Playwrights, which featured award-winning works by local high school students; Anton Chekhov ' s The Sea Gull, which tells the story of a writer and his troubled relationships; and Shakespeare ' s Pericles. Jitney, August Wilson ' s award winning chronicle of the African American experience in the 20th century, is another highlight, and Taking Steps by Alan Ayckbourn is the story of a haunted manor house in the English countryside. I ' Vcin Joni kc ' il, Austin Duicinl cind Ic) BcniH ' tl cul out ii SI fill ' from luiMitc I - ' l? 1 ,i: Gayle DeCosta and Danielle Mebane star in Temple Theater ' s production of Shakin ' the Mess Outta Misery. l MX. - Kistly SftlofauidJba . S . Tlvjtrc lA jA ii 4ri d a 9 9 Qt S s| S 1 a X a 9 9 1 8 1 8 a Q a 1 s s JS c d a 9 9 at 1 III s s s 9 9 a Ql e C a d c : m e s a z a 9 9 J 1 III « « d d 9 9 rhc Draught Horse s fcimoL s tor their .d !; drink specials. «:.| 14tN ' S ' ' ' - Hit the town Every year, high school juniors and seniors tour Temple ' s campus trying to picture what college life would be like if they choose to attend. Aside from considering whether they can withstand living in Johnson Hardwick, the students are told about the academic climate and the great sports teams. What they cannot bf told or shown is the social aspect of the university: How is campus nightlife? in essence, this aspect weighs as heavily on a prospective student ' s mind as a school ' s academic rankings. Fortunately, Temple has a lot to offer in that arena. On our campus, a party can be found almost every day of the week. From parties at the frat houses across from J H to the now notorious parties thrown in Kardon and University Village, a good time can be found by all. Even the Draught Horse has happy hour most days of the week and hosts nightly events at least twice a week. On those nights when you ' re looking for a more relaxed setting, many organizations host open mic spoken word nights at both the Owl Cove and the Student Center, so you don ' t have to go searching for a venue in the city. Also, many organizations host talent shows, band concerts and the like on many nights during the semester. And fortunately, we have the Liacouras Center right on Broad Street. Not only is it the venue for our men ' s and women ' s basketball games, but it is the location of many comedy shows, concerts, plays and art showcases. Photos bv: Brian Gili Inp ifewot fjyoiite[ On-Campus kill H[.| JB| glM|| ' n Ask most Temple students where the most ' popular hangout spot is on campus, and the response is unanimous: the Student Center! Rain or shine, bitter cold or springtime warm, groups of students can be seen standing in ront of the Student Center at any time of the day. Inside, the amount of people seems to exceed the allotted amount of people allowed by law. Their purpose: not to m.i gg|- fQQ(j byf [Q sgg p(j 5g seen. This is what makes the place a campus favorite. ' Iwen places like 7-Eleven and the Draught Horse serve as social venues acting under ■ ' ■mu the guisg of simply offering food. However, campus favorites don ' t stop there. Here are a few others that make the cut: [Favorite food truck: (Above) Tlie Creperie: the concept of putting any dnd of food in a pancake is outstanding. - ' avorite place to see band showcases and open mic nights: the Owl Cove at Witten Hall Favorite class at the IBC: (Left) Kardio Kick Favorite place to get a nap: the third floor of the Student Center Favorite place to get a nap: the third floor of the Student Center Favorite place to get a tan: the lawn in front of Beury Hall Favorite place to read: the Bell Tower and Founder ' s Garden Favorite place to eat: J H Cafe: can we l.iacouras Wall is always filled with students visiting any on of its man ' stores includin; 7-Eleven. 6 a a £ X S Q III a m 3 a 9 la 6 6 e z a u a r j Ul 3 9 Ul n 6 ■ e —.1 r ■ U Q Ul a § s 6 a a s £ 5 VI a III 3 a ? ? 6 6 X s z a a 3 sr a 3 sr o la 6 a e M ! e ! ; S s S a III a III a a (a a 6 6 a a S sr s sr Q a f 1 i i e a c a S 9 Loail F.n ' oi ' itcs £ 1 R What did they say? Being a part of Temple University ' s large network of campuses ranging from Philadelphia to Tokyo, stude- nts have the daunting task of distinguishing themselves from a arge student body. A student ' s ife at Temple is not simply about academics. Although this is a large part of the college experi- ence here at Temple, there is also a large focus put on hands-on real world experience and advice. Your law professor may tell you to skip chapters because when he attended Law school, learning to file a good complaint made all the difference. Or in physics class, the professor may not feel the sidebar illustrati- ons in your textbook were really doing the trick, so the 200-student lecture will turn into a labrotory of scientists leading their own experiments. However, a college student ' s life would not be complete without being a part of some social scene. Whether your scene is diving into different student organizations on campus or hitting the streets of Philadelphia to find your own fun, every student will grow and learn during their years in college. And as the students ' lorizons expand, each student creates a different element that makes Temple University the evolving and diverse campus that it is. When you arrived at Temple, you might have been met with the natural instinct to look around and figure out how you could distinguish yourself from the vast number of diverse faces and personalities. How, you wondered, could you carve out a small niche for yourself in such a large environment? Over the past four years - or however long it has taken you to complete your degree! - we hope you have been able to do just that. Temple has afforded you numerous opportunities to put your own stamp on your college education, whether it meant joining a club or organization, or even establishing a new one. It might have meant setting forth a new idea in the classroom, asking a question that ' s never been asked or pursuing an issue that ' s never been pursued. These are just a few of the things you can do to set yourself apart from your peers. But as you prepare to graduate from Temple University, you ' ll find that, despite your best efforts to establish your independence, you are not alone. In fact, you are a part of a large group once again. While you did carve out your own niche here at Temple, you now leave North Broad Street with a collective group of individuals who are about to embark upon the same journey. - .. Q: Why do we drive on parkways and park on driveways? Mm.M we need a driver ' s lincense to buy alcohol when you can ' t drink and drive? Q: Why are there interstate highways in Hawaii? A: For the same reason that things (packages) that are sent via car truck are called shipments and packages sent via ship are called cargo. Who knos!?! - Lydia L.M. Poromon to support. Tlie government is suppose to be responsible for the way we ' civilians ' live today but are always constantly caught with their idiotic mistakes. iliiiliiiiiii A: 1 don ' t know Hawaii had interstate highways because it doesn ' t connect to any states. Maybe interocean ways would be better. -James Fisher Q: Why isn ' t phonetic spelled the Vi ay it sounds? -.C_iV. 11 I iiT:itf:i I cf a 1 ii;a I U!i i [;i d 1 1 1 j:i : wanted to make the lish language even more ifficult by not spelling it the way it sounds. ' . - Mandv Hess AT= «i ii i s,-, isfiir. «ft ' i ' CJosnii ' uA 7 1 Q VcjlIcihic m ' iW i s 5 t— 1 CM QC 2 Academics are a major part of life at any university. However, there are times v hen the impOltODGG of a social life may supersede finishing your Economics homework. Temple students can choose from a variety of 16 schools and colleges, with something to satisfy anyone ' s interests and GdrGGf QOSlS. The stress of academics can be overwhelming at times, but the final payoff is graduation day. Though cramming is a major part of collegiate life, there ' s also much more to being a student. For those looking to HPlfllB the other side of the ocean, Temple has international campuses in several other countries. The study abroad program helps students expand their horizons and learn about different cultures. Temple is full of fun academic iijiiuiujmi to make college all the more memorable. hVW -Vaidciiiic g- academics Hemic academics academics cademics academics academics WKW aM (fldei academics ; — demies Studying Tips Studying is that thing you do between commercials of your favorite TV show. It is also known as the only tool that will help you successfully pass. While shows like A Different World made college studying appear fun - you and your friends sharing a bowl of popcorn and a bag of candy - in reality, it was less glamorous, with your head bent over a big textbook and a cup of coffee at your side. No matter how you put it, no one looks forward to studying. However, the benefits we get from it cannot be argued. And to make your study experience similar, if not better than, the shows that depict college life, here are a few suggestions. For the studier who wants to be social, there is the Tuttleman Learning Center. Only half the people in there are really studying; the other half are people watching and gossiping. With Tuttleman, you have the best of both worlds. For those who need complete silence, the Student Center offers a study lounge on the second floor, complete with couches that allow you to take a break and rest. For those who enjoy the city, studying downtown at Borders or Barnes and Noble is a common practice for many. Not only can you people watch, but you can also go on shopping breaks. If all else fails, just gather a group of your friends and make it fun. Order pizza, buy lots of soda and forget about those pounds you are going to gain inevitably. at- m It was ha: anopei fccam] lounge. 3ifapo[ 201- ' ' riu licll lower is a good venue for studying - aiid people watching. ' orresid affsimpl ' cgeloi apa resid emic academics academics academics cademics academics academics academics academics academics H academics academics academics academics academics academics I f! I l l i nJ PlB . I I |- ' f- yff BMy ' Some people prefer to keep close quarters while studying. Others prefer to spread out their work in an open space like the Student Center Atilum. I It was hard to find an open space at this campus study lounge. Lounges are a popular spot or commuters, and for residents who are simply looking to get out of their apartment or residence hall. If the main floor of the library isn ' t quiet enough, the upper floors are isolated to provide a serene studying atmosphere. StULK ' i 121 academics academics academics academics academics academics academics academics academics academic academics academics academics academic I he Eiffel Tower can be seen from almost everywhere in Paris, France. Temple students studying in the city use it as a landmark, a meeting place and a backdrop for pictures to send home. Temple students studying abroad in Japan get to focus on more than just llieir studies. They also get a chance to participate in a traditional Japanese festival by dressing in customary yellow kimonos, rflr The Coliseum in Rome is always a popular tourist destintaion for anyone vacaUoing in Italy. It was a top priority for these Temple students to stop by and visit the historic landmark. [ lemple stud(Mit Montoka Maddox poses for a picture with local ' people during her summer study abroad tjip to Ghiuia. Said ' .AL i-aKl ' 1 academics acaaemics academics academics academics academics :ademics ticademics academics academ C ■ -« « ademics academics acad Study Abroad academic i ™ I Housed in the Tuttleman Learning is always brimming with expectant travel opportunities. This year, 600 the many programs offered at Temple. The to study anywhere in the world, from programs with universities in the United office assists students with all aspects of scholarships, financial aid and credit Temple ' s own campuses in Tokyo, Rome or London or goes, the world is a book and those who do not travel Center, the office of International Programs students eager to choose from a variety of students took classes abroad through one of programs have made it possible for students Japan to Brazil. Temple also offers exchange Kingdom, Germany and Puerto Rico. The the study abroad process, including transfers. Students can choose to study at opt for a summer session in India or Turkey. Like the saying read only one page. -: _j A group of Temple students took a trip to a valley overlook during their day off on the beautiful island of Costa Rica. Temple students had the opportunity to try their hand at painting Kanji, a traditional form ofjapanese calligraphy, at the Keiko Workshop held in Japan. Temple students Jacki Mowery, Alica Galbo and Natalie Nigito joined the crowd in the nanow streets of Rome during the Marino Wine Festival. Photos courtesy of International Programs Sliidv Abi ' CiKl ci. 2 5 icaciemics acaaemics academics academics ademics J onors Program ' fidemics l jH academics academics, dem academii idemics academic! Studying Tips. The Honors department is the home away from home for over 1,000 of the university ' s brightest students. The department ' s main goal is to encourage the select group of students to expand their minds through intense B .- -. ,,.. critical thinking skills. More than 35 honors courses are offered every B (m ' ' ' jtoriilH semester in majors such as business administration, english and philosophy. I jxJLJP ' Individual attention and teacher-student relationship are emphasized through g , small class sizes. The lighthearted atmosphere of the department allows -kst L — faculty, staff and students to mingle together and engage in chess games or passionate discussions. It also organizes poetry readings, open mic nights and fun trips around the city. Students from Temple ' s prestigious Honors department have become everything from Broadway stars to high profile executives. Che Young receives her Honors certificate from Honors director Dr. Ruth Ost, signifying her completion of Temple ' s Honors Program. Temple honors students show their school spirit lailgaUng at Lincoln Financial I ' icld during one of Temple ' s football games. Photos cou rtesy of t he H onors Program Pholcis courtesy oi the liimors Proijraiii academics academics cademies academics  demics Icm pT ' f i ' L--jiiii-t-- academics , • i n i ■ i i n i -v academics 1 1 i ■ i --  i n - --i . academics academics academics ; ' John Raines, Honors Religion Professor in the College of Liberal Arts, is named Honors Professor of The Year. (Left)Temple students Jeffrey Ham, - J, Joshua Meyer, Chanel Dennis and Daniel Lanignan are the Honors scholarship winners of 2004. PAL member and Honor student Rebecca Renter helps a Francisville student with her homework. Photos courtesy of the Honors Program Katie Johnson, a Sociology honors student, speaks at The Great Teacher award ceremony. Temple students got the chance to honor their favorite professor at Sullivan Hall. (Far left) Honors student Peir Hess is congratulated by Ruth Ost at the Honors Cert Ceremonv. Hoiit.Y Prc ;iJiii 5 tH ' academics icademics academics academics academics academics academics mics | ( areer Development academic ffider Many of the interviews on campus take place in the interview area across the hall from Career Development Services. - i Senior Jon Wiener is being interviewed for a possible internship in one of the many interview room in Mitten Hall. CDS is not only for current Temple students. Susan Andersen, a Temple alum, searches through the job binder in the Career Library for potential job opportunities. 26 j5 icvi [ - vlopmau academic! Guiding Hands According to the Cheers theme song, making your way in the world today takes everything you ' ve got. Getting through college with a degree in your pocket is only half the battle. The real world is full of opportunities; you just have to know where to look. Temple ' s Office of Career Development Services Isi here to help. A visit to their office or web site can give you the clarity you have been looking for. They can open your eyes to the pathways and options that are waiting for you. Their many helpful services include resume critiques, networking workshops, career fairs and interview classes. The office also provides scholarship, internship and fellowship information so you can get all your ships at one port. This is one stop shopping for your future job. Don ' t let this resource go to waste. Whether you are a freshman, about to graduate, or an alumnus, it ' s never too late to explore your options and the Office of Career Development Services. Visit theii offices on the second floor of Mitten Hall, or visit thei.i website at http: www.temple.edu careerdev and star! your future today. I lademics academics academics academics academics academics idemics academics academics academics academics academics ademie Tntematioii Services «„«e„,„ Mixed Flavors International Services is a support system for Temple ' s foreign student body, assisting them in getting the most out of their education and helping them succeed on their career paths. This year alone, 2,000 international students came to Temple from all over the world. Argentina, Korea, Japan, Nigeria, and Sudan are just a few of the 125 countries represented by the international student body, making Temple one of the most diverse universities in the country. International Services helps students with the non- immigrant process and advises them on governmental regulations affecting foreign students and professors. Its Zhengle Qiu, Tony Sun and Sameer Tejani can always joke also provides informational and cultural programs to at coffee hour together, increase the integration of different cultures and communities on the campuses. The office provides advisory and counseling services to make students feel at home in the states and at Temple. It also hosts a weekly international coffee hour and organizes holiday dinners for international students with American families. With the number of foreign students increasing every year. Temple resembles a multicultural global village. „ Ariella Furman and Dian Paramita are always a crowd pleaser when they get up to talk. Kana Saiieluji, Hiroko Ikeda , Dieynaba Ndiaye and Kalsang Tsering feed their hunger one afternoon. A roundtable discussion is shared among Jihno Kim, Momoko Yoshida, Zhengle Qiu and Sakiko Hashimoto. ' nIu ' iuiDoiutl c■l ' lcc• § 2 Photos by: Joe Labolito 2 8 ' ' - ' T ' - jiyULl 1:1 il re irai© CO oh a Oh CD CO WD CM K m M Gt H r .rT H DO Q IJLl .J. 00 idi Each day at Temple University, a different group of dlVGfSG individuals unite for a common purpose. That pupose varies with each group, but there is one thing they all share: they are here to . They plan activities and present them with precision. They hold meetings where thoughts and feelings are exchanged and ideas are formulated. The dedicated members of Temple ' s many organizations are exceptional f community servants, social butterflies, scnoiars ana ponticai actfvists. They all have a strong desire to know more and do more. They make great strides to nnu. the world around them and maintain a strong sense of community here at Temple. They participate in a long list of prOQfdfnS and events that help to strengthen the bond between them. Our campus life in enriched because of these student leaders. They represent what is great about Temple and create a prOBGtiVG spirit that is so much a par f the college experience. r - cddL Uf.. OrgJiiiz, JtioiT |2.9 T.S.G. President Naeem Thompson is busy at work in T.S.G. ' s newly renovated office In the Student Center. students a nd  POCUS on JLeiu eSmSh Temple Student Government acts as the liaison between Temple students and Univeristy administration. TSG fights for salient issues that affect students on different levels. In order to better serve the student body, TSG has several committees, including university resources, diversity affairs, community service and much more to oversee life at Temple University. President Naeem Thompson, VP of Academic Affairs Sarah Baker and VP of Student Affairs Dekwuan Postell, along with the other executive officers, work endless hours to accomplish the government ' s motto: It ' s all about you. Additionally, TSG serves as the umbrella organization for the over 100 student organizations on campus. They help organizations host educational and social events by providing funding for registered campus organizations. 1 took the initiative and 1 tried to change things, Thompson said. - Milli Protheroe _52 , .. ...... Main y The Main Campus Program Board is a student- run organization that provides diverse programming events for Temple students. President Jovon Eidridge oversaw different committees within the organization, including film, travel, marketing promotions, contemporary music, lectures and special events. MCPB is involved in all aspects of student life, from organizing campus parties to choosing which movies are featured in the Tuttleman theater. A popular MCPB event is the annual cruise on The Spirit of Philadelphia. The city skyline provides a breathtaking backdrop for students as they dance and eat throughout the night. The travel committee hosts several trips throughout the year. Previous destinations include Niagara Falls and Virginia Beach. There are also frequent trips to New York City to see Broadway plays like Chicago, Rent or The Lion King, or live tapings of television shows. Student life wouldn ' t be the same without the fun events MCPB offers on a regular basis. - Stephanie Young ...Events... MCPB brought exciting programs to campus such as the Vote or Die campai gn, featuring P-Diddy and Mary J. Blidge. OCUS on Orgv)iuLJtioii X 1 XAAC? Temple formed a chapter of the Progressive NAACP to promote cultural harmony and the overall up-lifting of the Black community both within and outside Temple ' s walls, said Presiden Sanya Daniels. Its mission is to have equality in politics, education, social and economic issues, and to eliminate racial prejudice. 1 love the Progressive NAACP here at Temple because we provide a setting where people can come from all cultures and discourse about numerous fascinating topics that are pertinent to the world in which we live, Daniels said. Its general body meetings are open for members and non- members to talk about issues. People get to know one another through the Progressive NAACP, which to me is a beautiful thing, Daniels said. The Progressive NAACP holds annual events such as the Black E.xpo, which brings together many of the black organizations at Temple so students can learn more about the different organizations. -Nicole Rudder Photo by: Brian Gildea Kjiltl iti Stubctit Or$ in z itiof Courtesy of Haitian Student Organiization Haitian students at Temple have united together to promote their culture and heritage to Temple students and the surrounding Philadelphia idiniiiuiiity. Their mission is to eliminate the stereotypes put out by the media about Haitians and Haiti. These students are determined to show Temple how great the Haitian culture really is and get rid of any misconceptions that people may have. The Haitian Student Organization sponsors several yearly events. Each event is aimed at establishing a better portrayal of Haitian and Caribbean culture. The events run during the fall semester include a cultural forum: You think you know, but you have no idea: The diary of Haiti, and a HSO charity auction. The HSO basketball bash is held in the spring, he Haitian Student Organization also gives its members the chance to share its own experiences and views of Haiti and the culture. -Nicole Rudder SB £Oi ;jiU2. Jlioib SOCA Temple ' s student body is home to people from many backgrounds. Because of this, many students seek out those of their ethnicity and share a special bond. In the 1990 ' s, some of Temple ' s Caribbean students began to notice how many people of Caribbean descent were on campus. The two Caribbean groups on campus decided to join together to promote unity among their culture. The Student Association of Caribbean Awareness was formed, its goal is to spread Caribbean culture and act as a place where students from Caribbean countries can feel at home, President Rhonda Ottley said. S.O.C.A. hosts y several events, such as a spring semi-formal. This is an eye ° ° - ' ' ° ' ' ® opener to our different cultures, it is an event that celebrates our different cultures through dance, song and food Ottley said. S.O.C.A. is not only for Caribbean students; it introduces the rich Caribbean culture to students of all ethnicities and demonstrates pride in heritage. We are a great family, a family that invites anyone who wants to learn more about us to come and be a part of us, said Ottley. Tiussi n Clvib Nicole Rudder The Russian Club was established at Temple to promote interaction between Russians, Americans and other international students. Its goal is to educate people about the modern Russian culture and to help diminish stereotypes. The MIR: Russian Club helps Russian students easily adapt to American life and culture to get the most out of their stay and schooling. It helps people with their spoken and written Russian through tutoring. I think that it is a great asset to the organization, said Co- President Tatiana Sivak. The Russian Club hosts several annual events. My favorite event so far was the International Night where I met so many great students from such various backgrounds. I love it! Photo By: Jerome Lomax Sivak said. This event is held in November to give international students a chance to share and spread their culture while learning about others. The club holds an award ceremony held every December to honor students. MIR: The Russian Club provides the place, the atmosphere, and the people to meet with international students and make new friends, said Sivak. - Nicole Rudder Or J tm. tm. ■giiiuz.;itioii « V V Bri Street Lme Music rings through the halls of Temple. Broad Street Line is an all-male a cappella group comprised of some of Temple ' s most talented students. Using only one instrument - their voices - this diverse group of young men delight audiences, on and off campus. With a vocal range from tenor to bass to baritone, their harmonies are sure to please your ear. They perform various genres of music, including jazz, pop, rhythm and blues and seasonal favorites. Temple ' s campus, where they met and joined forces to let their voices be heard. Audiences can enjoy their musical stylings at various concerts throughout the year. With a style all their own, Broad Street Line sets the soundtrack for Temple ' s campus. -Milli Protheroe FcllowsViip Photo by: Jerome Lomax Temple Grace Fellowship is a unique organization on Temple ' s campus. It is composed of Cantonese-speaking students who share a belief in Christianity. They are united in their effort to glorify God by introducing Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior to college students. The group studies the teachings of the Bible and has various programs and activities to evoke interest among the student body. They form a system of support and fellowship for all who join them and help others to understand their faith. -Milli Protheroe 4 P ' ' S- ' •• ' ' ' - mi « Ch utzin The Messianic Chaiutzim is one of the many organizations at Temple that strives to unite people of like faiths in an effort to promote understanding and respect for its beliefs. The organization provides a biblical perspective of the harmony between Jews and Gentiles found in Messiah Yeshua. Members seek to connect Gentiles with the Jewishness of both the Tanach and HaBrit HaChadasha. Some of the events Messianic Chaiutzim hosts are Israeli Folk Dancing, feast and festival celebrations and movie nights. Through these activities, students are brought together to celebrate their similarities and differences. -Megan R. Smith Mwslim Stubcnt AssodAtioH Photo by: Brian Gildea Temple ' s Muslim Students Association is dedicated to establishing and nurturing a strong Muslim community connected to God by striving to improve their spiritual, religious, familial, social and academic lives in ways encouraged by Islam. The organization also acts as a vehicle dedicated to educating the campus community about true Islam through words and actions. This fall, the MSA hosted its annual Fast-a-rhon, in which more than 300 students participated and pledged to fast on Nov. 2 during Ramadan, the holy month for Muslims. Other events included monthly workshops and Islam Awareness Month. This year ' s President and Vice President are Shahid Mohiuddin and Aasia Abdullah. -Patrice Williams TUCSA members participate in the annual AIDS walk. W POCUS (On The Temple University Community Service Association is composed of approximately 50 students vk ' ho want to better their community. It is a gatev ay to community service at Temple and in the Philadelphia area, President KristenKellsaid. T.U.C.S.A. helps the community through a variety of volunteer work. About twice a semester, they go to the YMCA on Broad Street for an activity day as part of an after-school program. Each time they go, they have a different theme. Health was one theme they stressed with the children, teaching them the importance of eating nutritous foods and excercising daily. T.U.C.S.A. also participates in various walks, such as the AIDS walk, to raise money for charity. T.U.C.S.A. sponsors GayBlNGO, collects and makes donations and hosts Silver Lining. We are a group of individuals who work toward a common goal. This also helps us make friends, which is another benefit on top of helping the community, Kell said. Nicole Rudder 3 6 e iS ' ' iiJ-i Jtioiu- Habitat for Humanity ' s Temple University chapter has a mission to make poverty housing a matter of consciousness and action. Participation enables students to put their love into action by building partnerships v ith families and allowing students to gain a deeper commitment for social action. Its 40 plus members build or rehabilitate houses and educate the campus and the local community about affordable housing issues and the work of Habitat for Humanity. Their annual events include Habitat Home Builds, where members partner with homeowner families to build decent, affordable homes, and Habifest, a week of advocacy and education on the need for affordable housing. In the past, they have partnered with families in need to help build homes in Allentown, Salem County and Chester County, mentored Dunbar Elementary school children on creative writing and arts and crafts projects and joined with Home Depot and Tioga Community members to build a playground. They have also participated in the annual Philadelphia Cares Day, where they joined nearly 350 students to refurbish the city ' s public school. -Sabrina Pang Photo By: Sabrina Pang Makin r 4 the world one brick time Members put a little elbow grease into their efforts. FOCUS on vin V Orgjiuz.Jtioii5 g- 3 7 feminist M i rtt i Alliance Feminism is defined as the advocacy of social, political and economic equality for women. Thus, it ' s much more than the Spice Girls yelling Girl Power! or the days of college students burning bras. Fortunately, Temple has the Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance to dispel those stereotypes. FMLA ' s purpose is to educate and mobilize students in the pro-choice feminist movement. Under the direction of the Feminist Majority Foundation, FMLA seeks to counter the backlash to women ' s advancement, empower female leaders and encourage personal and professional development in women. FMLA annually holds movies and sex toy parties, an Emergency Contraception Over-the-Counter campaign and attends the March for Women ' s Lives in D.C. ., „ . , -Megan Smith Escnd LMin Esencia Latina exists to promote Latino culture through music and dance. The dance troupe was created in 2001 by Latino students who saw a need for Latino representation at Temple University. Since its inception, Esencia Latina has received recognition from both Temple and the neighboring North Philadelphia community. The organization has participated in events such as Spring Fling. Latino Heritage Month and the Puerto Rican Day parade to spread its Latino culture. -Patrice Williams Photo by: Patrice Williams v Q Q-Org;iiiiiJtioib Apcrtvirc Aperture is the student photojournalism club at Temple University. It became an official club in 2002. Started by Lauren Dobkin, now a photo editor for AOL Time Warner, Aperture is a place where photographers can expand upon their photo education, network with the Philadelphia photo community and strengthen the photography program at Temple. The goal of the club is to create a strong network of photographers who encourage each other while -enriching their education. Every semester, Aperture bring in speakers, hosts workshops, shoots together and holds an end-of-the- semester exhibition. In previous semesters, Aperture members were invited to the Philadelphia Daily News for a portfolio review with staff photographers. The organization aims to be a place where photographers, regardless of their major, can come together to learn and discuss topics that are relevant to them. -Patrice Williams Hvjplicvi Plioto courtesy of Hyphen Hyphen is a literary magazine devoted to publishing a medium through which the literary and artistic community at Temple University can express itself. Hyphen ' s primary purpose is to provide an opportunity for all students to freely express themselves in whatever form possible. The undergraduate magazine publishes poetry, prose, short stories and photography submitted by students. Started in the spring of 2000, the magazine began as the final assignment for an undergraduate poetry class. Since then, the literary magazine has evolved into a successful magazine, receiving hundreds of submissions each year. -Patrice Williams 39 L ib cs of The Ladies of Elegance Step Organization is designed to promote unity on Temple ' s campus through the art of stepping. The organization creates and produces rhythmic movements through dance and step via performances that embody the rhythms and style of African dance Snd movement. Team member perform unique coordinated drills and routines that showcase their multiple talents. Audiences are enthused by their combination of Photo By: Jerome Lomax chants or calls, claps and stomps. The Ladies are united by a desire to promote diversity and increase cultural awareness. The organization is open to all women with in an interest in stepping. il;il -Stephanie Young Xprcssionz Photo By: Jerome Lomax Temple has an organization that gives students the opportunity to use creativity to express themselves. Xpressionz is an organization dedicated to promoting individual style and self-expression. Xpressionz was established for students of different backgrounds to share their views on the different characteristics and individuality of a person such as fashion; health and beauty. These creative individuals strive to find a stronger way for people to express themselves through the way they present and carry themselves. Xpressionz hosts various annual events geared to stretch the creative mind, such as Fashion Xplosion, Fashion Xtravaganza and theme parties. Members also use their fashion sense to work with and help the community. They hold a prom clothing competition for the local high school children, clothing drives, and auctions. Xpressionz is for those who are motivated, dedicated, fashion sensed, creative students who strive for perfection, said one member. _ _ - Nicole Rudder 40 OS Ol ' gJIlLLJtlOlb O.W.L.S. The Organization for World League Soccer, O.W.L.S., is set up to promote soccer through both social and athletic events. The main goal is to bring people together from around the world by playing and watching soccer. O.W.L.S. holds semi-annual 5-on-5 tournaments where members come together to play against each other all day to win a trophy. They also hold weekly soccer games outdoors when weather permits and indoors when the weather is bad. This gives its members the chance to measure their skills against other members from around the world to see how they compare and where they stand. They also hold award ceremonies to congratulate and recognize outstanding players. The group also hosts social events to familiarize themselves with other soccer enthusiasts. The O.W.L.S. also attend the World Cup, the UEFA Cup and other broadcasted games. Not only do members benefit from networking by attending O.W.L.S. events, they get the chance to win free prizes such as jerseys and soccer balls. SaIi I Y05A Nicole Rudder Sahaja Yoga is an organization that is dedicated to an ancient, gentle, yet powerful process of self-realization and meditation. In today ' s hectic society, people have turned to Sahaja yoga to feel healthier and less stressed. They want to enjoy life and feel mentally, physically and emotionally stronger. Members say this form of yoga also helps people evolve into more spiritual and compassionate human beings, understand more about their place in the universe and establish a relationship with God or the cosmos that is based on truth, not ritual and hypocrisy. Sahaja yoga meditation classes are held weekly, ' free of charge. Over time, the practice of this meditation produces profound emotional, physical and spiritual changes, which gives each member the ability to maintain a remarkable degree of control over the progress of their lives in every way. 5,5 1 3 Pa g I— Orguiuz-Jtioib 5. 4 1 Building skills setting goals CillU, PRSSA gives Public Relations majors opportunities to network and prepare for their career. preparing POCUS .on The Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) is a professional student organization dedicated to learning and practicing the field of public relations. The student chapter is part of the national association, which has over 200 college chapters across the country. This year ' s president is Rachel Oliver. Members participate in the annual Bateman Case Study Competition, a case study that tests public relations knowledge and writing skills. The group attends the national conference, providing members with an excellent opportunity to learn about the field and meet professionals. Local networking events are also held throughout the year. As part of the country ' s leading public relations organization, Temple ' s PRSSA chapter assists members in finding internships, jobs and perfecting their journalism skills. - Stephanie Young I 4 OrgjiiuLj[ioib Temple Temple American Advertising Federation, TA.A.R, has grown in numbers and is trying to help students more than ever before. We more than doubled our membership from last year, Vice President Nicole Roy said. T.A.A.F. is set up to help students get a better understanding of how the advertising industry actually works. It gives students the opportunity to learn through hands-on experience with a national competition, guest speakers, agency visits, and workshops. T.A.A.F. attends a yearly conference in New York Ciy that gives members a chance to network with New York agencies, get help with resumes and portfolios and attend workshops and seminars. This year, TA.A.F. is competing in a national campaign competition for Yahoo in which the group has to do research and construct an entire campaign for a presentation. I ' m really excited about the competition. 1 did it at my old school, and it made me realize how much 1 really want to work in advertising, said Krista Connelly, Chair of the National Competition. -Nicole Rudder the opportunity to o I President Nicole Rudder and Vice President Nicole Roy attend a conference n New York. POCUS on OrgJiii2-Jtioib ' |- 43 TVic Tcmi lc n aoz r ?e Temple News is an editorially- independent publication that has serve d Temple Univerisity since 1921. As the watchdog of the university, The Temple News has continually acknowledged pressing issues that affect students and the rounding community. More than a bzen editors and numerous writers make up the staff. In the past year, The Temple News has included stories on administrators ' salaries, protests by students and many more hot button issues. -Patrice Williams Photo by: Chris Silva SHE K kS amc Photo by Jerome Lomax SHE Magazine works to provide an outlet to promote unity, entrepreneurship and fun througti publishing a magazine for college women. The magazine focuses on diversity so women of all backgrounds can find a common ground. The magazine has sections for health and beauty, fashion, news and culture. The Editor-in-Chief, Allyson Leak, said it is extremely important for women our age to have a voice and to inform o n j women about issues uiany people don ' t hear about. Last year, SHE Magazine held its launch party for publishing its first issue and plans to have a party every year to promote the magazine. SHE is also hosting a Get back on your feet for women who have been homeless. I am glad to be a part of something that incorporates all women, Leak said, no matter what color. The feeling of creating a magazine that is used to inform young women about important issues and bring them closer together is indescribable. -Nicole Rudder 44 cr3 Ors;jiiiz j[ioib liiititr! iiiiilor The Temple Association of Blaci Journalists s dedicated to providing a networl for students who are planning a career in magazine, newspaper, radio, television or online journalism. Meetings feature guest speakers in all areas of journalism to give students an opportunity to meet media professionals in their desired field. Resume and broadcast tape critiques are held throughout the year to prepare students for the workplace. ' Additionally, there is an annual networking partv, in which local journalists meet with students to discuss media related issues and develop connections, leading to internships and jobs. Members perform community service, participating in events with children in the surrounding communities, such as trick-or-treating and tutoring. ci u ■ v ° -Stephanie Young oiitldio llnoiijli .Be all IV Clud Photo by: Sabrina Pang RGB McMa Collective iioliave cat said, n nalioot fis Photo by Brian Gildea The organizations and clubs at Temple University allow students to not only socialize with others who have the same concerns and interest, but also t hose who have similar career goals. The RGB Media Collective is proud to be one of those organizations. The RGB Media Collective mentors up- and-coming editors, producers and directors who just might become the force behind a hit television series or award-winning film some day. in addition, they also produce, edit and help film numerous productions and television shows created by Temple students. Aside from producing and filming, the organization also hosts annual events that showcase the talent of many Temple students. One of those events was the Political Chaos film festival, which took place in November. The festival featured political films created by Temple students. The films were aired and judged on WHYY. Maybe there ' s a chance the next Michael Moore is right here on campus after all. -Dione Shands Oi ' g.ii uz_ jLioi i c 4 5 I Genes, DNA sequences and chromosomes. It ' s stuff we learn in biology class. All of it sounds monotonous when listening to it in a lecture taught by a balding fat guy. However, thanks to a new organization on campus, the study and understanding of biology can be fun. The Biology Society, founded in 2004, sets out to inform biology majors of opportunities within the biology department and spreads awareness of bioscience to the Temple University community. The Biology Society has already participated in the People Pet Partnership Animal Shelter Brigade and ho.sted Synaptic Stimulation, a benefit concert after which proceeds went to Alex ' s Lemonade Stand, named for a young girl who was dying of a rare form of cancer. -Megan R. Smith Photo by; Patrice Williams Student Assoc i o1 For the Doogie Howser, M.D. that lies within us all, Temple has the American Medical Student Association. AMSA is an esteemed national organization with chapters on most college campuses. At Temple, AMSA works to assist its members in all endeavors relating to admittance to medical school through education, peer and faculty support and other methods that will assist members in making the choices they face regarding medical school. The organization serves the community through organized projects and events that utilize the knowledge and skills medical students possess. Every semester, AMSA has blood drives, bake sales, community service events, information sessions and CPR certification classes. -Megan R. Smith 46 E Ccoh ic ] Socictvj The Geological Society of Temple University was established in 2002 to promote geology and other earth sciences and unite students with interests in geology and the natural environment. The organization holds fundraisers, such as bake sales and jewelry sales, to raise money for camping field trips. Members also attend science camps during the summer to learn more about the environment. Seminars are held every semester for students interested in learning about environment conservation and awareness. The Geological Society is a fun way to meet others interested in the study of the Earth and its composition. -Stephanie Young Photo By: Brian Gildea OicmicAl Socictvj Temple University Chemical Society (TUCS) is a student-run organization that works to promote chemistry in the collegiate community. Refounded in the fall of 2001, its members act in the interest of their peers to help incoming freshmen by providing support to current students and working on job placement and graduate school acceptance for seniors. Additionally, organized social activities increase coherence among Temple students interested in chemistry. TUCS has a goal to make chemistry a more tangible science to students by keeping its members updated on research opportunities and events related to chemistry. They also keep members Photo by: Brian Gildea informed about issues of social relevance pertaining to chemistry, such as chemical warfare, pollution, food poisoning and acid rain. Their annual events include a TUCS trip, clothing drive and a chemistry workshop each spring. TUCS also assists students by providing internship and scholarship information sent through its listserv. -Sabrina Pang POCUS on QrechL Photo By Brian Gildea Corr itment and dedication to all communities Temple has a number of fraternities and sororities that offer students different opportunities and backgrounds. To hold the Greek ife together, the Temple University Greek Association was formed. TUGA is guided by the principle of self-governance. It includes all Greek letter organizations that fall under the umbrella bodies of Inter- Fraternal Conference, Multi- Cultural Greek Council, National Panhellenic Conference and the National Pan-Hellenic Council. TUGA is responsible for holding various events throughout the year. The different Greek organizations attend and support each other ' s groups. In the fall, there is Meet the Greeks, Vk ' here the different organizations let the Temple community learn what each individual group is about. The Greek Showcase and Stepshow is held each fall when Temple students get a chance to watch a performance put on by the Greeks. TUGA is also involved in numerous community service events, in the fall, it has an alcohol awareness speaker and participates in Philly Cares. TUGA is about more than just what it can do for the Greek organizations. It is about helping the community and involving Temple students in various activities. - Nicole Rudder 48 Orv J iiiZvitiotb V ir Hellenic C on ft ell The National Pan Hellenic Council, Inc. promotes community service and scholarship among sororities and fraternities. The group acts as the umbrella organization for the nine historically and traditionally Black Greek letter sororities and fraternities, better known as the divine nine. The Divine Nine includes Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Sigma, lota Phi Theta, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Zeta Phi Beta and Sigma Gamma Rho. Their purpose is to unite and serve the campus of Temple University through collective programs and events. The Pan Hellenic Council hosts the Spring Fling step show. Divine Nine day with the kids and the AIDS walk among other events relevant to the community. -Patrice Williams Photo courtesy of Pan Hellenic Council Supporting Sororities Temple Members take pride in their sorority. POCUS on Orgviiuz_atioib R- Q Phi Sigma Sigma is a sisterhood of powerful and passionate women with core values in academic excellence, lifelong learning and leadership through philanthropic service. They are an inclusive organization, made up ofadi ers( ' body [young women whose motto is aim iigh. Among the many sororities at Temple, Phi Sigma Sigma is well-known, having won Greek Week ' s Best Sorority Award every year since 2001. Every year the organization holds fundraisers like Rock-a-Thon and NKF Walk, and participates in events like the Debbie Romano Walk, Philly Cares and Make a Difference Day. -Megan R. Smith Photo by: Brian Gildea Founded at Barnard College in 1909, Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority, Inc., is an organization that prides itself in being a close sisterhood that develops and promotes moral character and nurtures future leaders. Temple ' s Pi Theta chapter was founded in 11)84. Since then, it ha.s maintained its role as one of the strongest Greek organizations on campus. The purpose of the organization is to establish and maintain a diverse sisterhood of college women for social, educational, charitable and other non-profit purposes. Annually. Alpha Epsilon Phi participates in Greek Week, Philly CARES, Relay for Life and hosts cultural events to the art museum, formals, and the Can-Shake to raise funds for the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation. -Megan R. Smith 50 -0 o; luz.JtlOll Established in 1975, Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority, Inc., was the first Latin sorority created. The Beta Epsilon chapter was founded July 31, 1998 at the University of Pennsylvania and later became a metro chapter with Temple University on December 1, 2001. The sorority serves as a support system for minority women with the principles of unity, love and respect. Currently, there are 12 sisters that make up the Beta Epsilon chapter, focusing on the advancement of the Philadelphia community, it supports Big Brothers Big Sisters of PA, the Breast Cancer Walk, the AIDS Walk and hosts Books through Bars. -Megan R. Smith Photo by; Brian Gildea PHi Si5mA Pi Courtesy of Phi Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi is a co-ed national honor fraternity that came to Temple in 1990. It is based on a tripod of leadership, fellowship, and scholarship. I can ' t put into words what brotherhood means to me, it ' s an experience, said Vice President Matt Weber. Phi Sigma Pi offers its nieinlxTs a chanre to network, help the community, excel intellectually and make friends while doing so. Annually, they hold a Founder ' s Day Formal, Brotherhood Games, End-of-the-Year- Dinner, a 3-on-3 tournament, national conferences, and various other events. Brotherhood at Temple ' s chapter of Phi Sigma Pi is an experience that is one of a kind. Whenever I needed help with something 1 could always count on another brother to be there to help me through whatever it was. Brotherhood is not just something that lasts during undergrad either; it is something that continues for a lifetime guaranteed, Weber said. -Nicole Rudder «3 Oi ' g:iiuz,Jtioib|-J5 I il,VI, B ly mQMmv Quarterback Walter - Washington set career highs in completions (30), yards passing (314), touchdown passes (3) and total offense (396) in Temple ' s Homecoming game against Pittsburgh. J5 1 fi:: Wi c r- r oh 1—1 r- o. t o DC oh Q r o fs: oh m Z oh a CM oh a Z DQ W z HHH Temple University ' s athletic P ogram|QnQy|g| ' these individuals are collectively making their mark here at Temple and internationally. Owls quarterback Walter Washington received numerous preseason awards. At the ' Homecoming game, a narrow 27-22 loss to Pittsburgh, Washington set career highs for completions, yards passing, touchdown passes and total offense. Linebacker Rian Goo Wallace came into the season ranked 86 ' on the ESPN Hot 100 List for 2004 and was also recognized as a first-team All-Big East selection by Athlon Sports. On the hardwood, women ' s basketball coach Dawn Staley proudly carried the American flag during the opening ceremonies at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece. Then she went out and led the women ' s basketball team to the gold medal. It was the third GOnSGGUUVu golc medal for Staley. f Former Temple oarsman Jason Read was a 08(lof the United States men ' s elite eight crew that Ife halted a 40-year drought in rowing gold medals. While at Temple, Read led the Owls to four Dad Vail pegatta heavyweight championships from 1997-2000. _ J Sfwt5g53 1« HigB Am itions Men ' s Basketball The Owls huddle up before the ' start of a game at the Liacouras Center (Middle) Sophomore forward Dion Dacons (4) gets a shot over an Auburn defender. (Botiom) Head coach John Chancy gives some msiruction to guard Mark r , a m l n icrw u , bophomore center Wayne narshall ( U) attempts the lyndale (13) before he enters the r , ru _ c l i l r l ir nrst or his two free-throws early in the nrst halt, game. 54 i ' ' - ' - ' ' - ' - ' ' ' ' Freshman guard Mark lyndale ( 1 3) sets up at the top of John Chaney s matchup zone defense. T w « jfepllUlllSTe guard Dustin Salisbery (3) drives by Atburn gy ' Ibney Douglai Temple men ' s basketball coach John Chaney holds his players to high standards, as demonstrated by the team ' s 21 consecutive postseason appearances. The past three seasons have ended in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT), but the Owls were hoping to get back to the NCAA tournament at the time Templar went to press. Junior point guard Mardy Collins was named to the preseason All- Atlantic 10 Conference first team, and he certainly lived up to expectations. He had some of his best games against the nation ' s top teams on national television. He dropped 25 points on Wake Forest at the Liacouras Center, scored 23 points and grabbed seven rebounds at Duke and dished out a season-high 11 assists at Maryland. The 2004-2005 season also saw the emergence of sophomore guard Dustin Salisbery, who rounded into a capable scorer and shooter. He joined the starting lineup back in January and led the Owls to an important Atlantic 10 win at Massachusetts. Temple also received contributions from 6-foot-lO sophomore forward Wayne Marshall and 6-8 junior forward Antywane Robinson. And 6-5 freshman guard Mark Tyndale looks to be the future of the Temple basketball program after establishing himself as a vital part of Temple ' s three-guard lineup. At press time, the Owls had a record of 13-11 and were 94 in the Atlantic 10. v Freshman guard ( Chris Clark (II) surveys the defense ■ before passing the ball in the first half Mail Ixi. kcCL )ll |- 5 5 i ationaUy Recognized Women ' s Basketball A ' V (Top) Sophomore forward Kamesha Hairsion (21) holds the ball away from a defender before finding an open leammate. (Middle) Senior forward Ari Moore (3 1 ) dnves to the basket in the final minutes ofthe first half (Bottom Junior center Candice Dupree ( 1 4) scores on a lay-up after getting the ball over the defender 5 6 E ' • ' lU vcUxill Junior guard Jennifer Owens (3) pulls down a rebound. Senior guard Cynihia Jordan ( 1 ) uses a screen by Ari (3 1 ) to get around her defender Moore I iJI ■ Candice Dupree(14) attacks the hoop in the middle of the second half against No. 2 LSU. After winning the Atlantic Ten title and playing in the NCAA tournament for the second time in three seasons in 2004, the Temple women ' s basketball team came into this past season with much to look forward to. The Owls did not disappoint. At the time Templar went to press in late February, coach Dawn Staley ' s squad was ranked 16th in the nation, marking the first time that any Temple women ' s basketball team had been nationally ranked. The Owls were 22-3 and riding a school-record 19-game win streak. With one more win, the Owls were about to set another record for most wins in a season. They had yet to lose in A-10 play. Junior all-America candidate Candice Dupree and seniors Cynthia Jordan and Ari Moore were leading the way. Dupree was leading the Owls in points, blocks and rebounds, and Jordan had established herself as one of the top point guards in the A-10. Head coach Dawn Staley looks for the team to win the A-10 championship and compete in the NCAA tournament again this season. As a precursor to the season, Staley, a three-time gold medal winner in the Olympics, carried the American flag in the Athens Summer Games ' opening ceremonies. , , Junior guard Stephanie Hicks (10) uncorks a pass from the top of the key. IffWN t I shman guard , hley Morris (12) goes for a |d against LSU. V oiiiail IxiiikctLxilI |- 5 7 gwingin ' Seniors Baseball ti Coach Skip Wilson ' s Temple baseball team will rely on senior leadership to win the Atlantic 10 Championship. Returning seniors Pete Colon, Jason Connor and Mike Weckenman are the top three home run hitters from last season. Kurtz was the A-10 Pitcher of the Week in the final week of the 2004 season after strong performances that included five no-hit innings. Open positions in center and left field will be heavily contested, so the Owls will rely on their new players to step up. A talented group of newcomers will include freshman pitcher Tom Dolan and transfer pitcher Chris McCafferty. The freshman class will be the largest in the past three seasons. James Skip Wilson earned his 1,000th coaching victory at Temple University last season. This will be Wilson ' s 46th season leading the program. As one might imagine, he has the highest winning percentage in school history. The coach was honored by the Philadelphia Phillies when he threw out the first pitch in a game last August. The schedule is full of tough games against NCAA qualifier Army, A-10 Champion St. Bonaventure, three conference finalists and many in-state rivals. - SteUe. Jjiwle Senior infielder M:ke Weckenman (1 1) tosses the ball to the first baseman during drills. Senior mfielder Justin Cooper (7) looks to drive the ball deep in the fourth inning. Seniors Justin Connor (32) and Justin Cooper (7) celebrate Connor s RBI single. 58 |-lxis.-Lxill Collective Talent i Softball Sophomore first baseman Adrienne Repsher (6) gets her mitt down to the groud to make a play for the Owls. r In the 2004 season, the Owls made it to their first NCAA tournament. And although they eventually suffered a defeat to Louisiana-Lafayette, the season was a success. Although Templar went to press before the start of the 2005 season, returning veterans and a talented group of new faces looked poised to help lead the Softball team in its quest for another Atlantic 10 Conference Championship, as well as a second NCAA tournament appearance. Returning players included three seniors and two juniors. They were joined by freshmen Brittany Burks, Amanda Carver, Cara L ' Etoile and Jennifer Naciancena. Since joining the program in 1998, head coach Rico Pignoli has expanded the recruiting program and guided the Owls to their first outright A-10 tournament championship in the 2004 season. The team also has a strong trio of catchers. Senior Laura Gutscher and sophomore Makaela Compton both substituted for senior Alexis Gary last season, but will have larger roles this season. Sophomore Brandie Mora concludes the trio. Adrienne Repshear, the 2003 Gatorade Pennsylvania Player of the Year, will be at first. Jessica Rohn will play second base and lead off. Rohn had the fifth-highest single-season batting average in Temple history in 2003. Senior Aida Esquer is a returning starter at shortstop, and junior Laura Evans and senior Melissa McCartney will share the third-base spot. The outfield is another strength for the Owls. Along with four true outfielders, Gutscher, McCartney and Mora can also play outfield positions. - SieDt Ivt Senior shortstop Aida Esquer (12) positions herself for le next play. In 2003, Esquer was named to the Atlantic 10 Championship All- Tournament Team. Junior second baseman Jessica fRohn (8) waits for a call from the umpire during a game against Pennsylvania. Senior third So(tLxill|-59 Experience Pays Off i ■mM Field Hockey if§ . The story of the 2004 Owls field hockey team is a story of veteran leadership. Add in the guidance of 12 ' year head coach Lauren Fuchs, and all the ingredients were there for success. Fuchs has taken the Owls to the Atlantic 10 playoffs eight times, including three title games. The core of that leadership started with senior goaltender Erin Conroy. Conroy followed a third-team national All-American season with another strong canpaign. The leadership continued with co-captain Talia Ruth. Ruth was named to both the Mid-Atlantic Region Second Team and Atlantic 10 All-Conference team twice. Sophomore Lindsay Holman has also made the A-IO All-Conference team twice. Senior Andrea Duva led a strong group of forwards that included Caitlyn Bowers, Melissa Fritze and Nadia Clendening. The Owls also looked to their seven freshmen to challenge the upperclassmen. Several players were able to play multiple positions and strengthen the team. It was a back and forth season. Temple had to deal with a tough schedule that included North Carolina, Iowa, Penn State and Rutgers. The longest winning streak was two games and the longest losing streak was only three games. Temple took its experiences from the 2003 Atlantic 10 Conference final game into the 2004playoffs. Unfortunately, the season ended earlier than expected with a 4-0 loss in the Atlantic 10 semifinals to Richmond. The Owls finished with a 9-11 record. - SieDt Jjfwfe The Owls huddle up as they prepare to take on Lehigh :n the first game of the season Alii Lokey (3 1 ) attempts to get get the ball by a Lehigh defender in the middle of the first half 60 |-fiddFLvka- Jillian Thomas (29) slides to make a defensive stop in what would become a 3- win over Lehigh A FresY) gtapt Senior «k Lauren Guttilla carnes the boat into the water before practice. ffP Women ' s Crew Not until three weeks into the fall semester did the women ' s crew team finally get a coach, Christine Deatrick. The team ' s former coach resigned over the summer, and the Owls came back to school not knowing what was going to happen. We got a late start, sophomore Dama Lewis said. But we got on track pretty quickly and we ' re looking to add a few titles for Temple. Although the women consider this year a rebuilding year, they feel they have strong, motivated athletes who will be able to help the team win more races. One race the women hope to do extremely well at is the Atlantic 10 championships. They are important because the school looks at this race in determining the amount of money the program will receive. The team feels it can perform well, but the Owls lack the depth of some other squads. The only problem with the A-lO ' s is that we don ' t have as large of a team as (Massachusetts), said sophomore Leah Silverstein. Last year, we only came in eighth out of the nine teams because we didn ' t enter in many races. The Dad Vail Regatta is always considered the biggest race of the year. Last year, the junior varsity rowers took third place in the finals, and the varsity boat qualified for the finals but did not place. The goal for this year is to have both boats medal in the finals. - fJiel OsA PoKOwiCz Sophomore coxswain Christina Spino directs her rowers before eaving the dock. Spino was part of the Freshman Four The Freshman Four waits for its race to be called. During this time, the girls pumped each other up with motivational words. The Varsity Four boat competes in the Murphy Cup Regatta, hosted by Temple in the spring. The girls took fouth place. VomoiL Ci ' ov £ A i _ t.i . . . tLr-Wi ■f ' abii ' ' standout Stars FootbaU (Top) Tim Brown (6) waits for the ball on the opening kickoff. (Middle) Quarterback Walter Washington (II) gets behind his offensive line before scrambling for a first down. (Bottom) Tailback Umar Ferguson (34) finds some yardage on a first quarter carry against Pittsburgh. l?r$:naf-A Umar Ferguson (34) is congratulated by Adam Fichter (58) as he comes to the sideline. PldLcki kci K M Lux ( I ■)) PLUS Ills looi Hiio a ticid goal attempt as punter Mike McLaughlin (37) holds. 62 N The football program doesn ' t always have a winning record, but the Owls never gave up. They still had their individual bright spots. Two of the biggest stars were linebacker Rian Goo Wallace and quarterback Walter Washington. Washington scored 15 touchdowns, the most in the history of the program. Washington led the team in rushing, scoring and total offense during the 2004 season. Wallace, who announced back in December that he would forego his final season of eligibility and make himself eligible for April ' s NFL Draft, was a first-team all-Big East selection. The Owls finished 2004 with a 2-9 record in their second season playing at Lincoln Financial Field. The year opened with blowout losses to Virginia and Maryland. Temple then posted a 38-7 win over Florida A M. Six straight losses followed. The highlight of the year came late in the season with an unexpected win over Syracuse, 34- 24. The Owls led by 21-3 at halftime and never looked back. - SteUe i Je C5a Quarterback Walter Washington drops back to pass as wide receiver Jamel Harns (10) starts his route. FcvtLxill 15 3 Close Encounters t Women ' s Soccer Following a 4-14-1 season in 2003, you might not have expected much from the 2004 women ' s soccer team. But they did have a lot to be excited about. There was early hope of making the Atlantic 10 playoffs, earning the 100 ' win in the program ' s history and sending the five graduating seniors off with a memorable season. And the Owls were able to play their home games at brand new Ambler Stadium. The team had two strong players in goal: senior and last year ' s team MVP Jackie Mauro, and sophomore Elizabeth Tarasevich. Tarasevich saw action in nine games during 2003. Junior twins Stephanie and Samantha Vietry were a strong scoring duo again and combined for 11 points. Four- year starter Courtney Eaton anchored a defense that coach David Jones felt would be able to keep games close. Things looked very bright as the Owls opened the season with wins in two of the first three games. But Temple lost seven of its next eight games, and the Owls weren ' t able to recover. Seven of the games were lost by one goal or less, including five 1-0 losses. Those close games were highlighted by two heartbreaking overtime losses against Duquesne and Massachusetts. Sophomore Kelly Ann Lare led the team in scoring with seven points and was second on the team with 14 shots on goal. She also played in all 19 games this season. rt The team stands on th Sideline as i prepares fo the Stan of the second half against Lehigh. Arisic Junior Jaclyn Conn (14) keeps the ball away from a Lehigh defender early in the game  iS - ' = KieRin ' It to t A- 1 0 ' s -cy-Tiaa-A . ;fender. During his freshman year,T1eihs was selected to the :lantic lO ' s Conferece all ' Rookie team. Men ' s Soccer The men ' s soccer team was 13-6-3 in 2003 and returned nine starters for the 2004 season. Things were looking good. Defense was at the center of the team ' s success a year ago and was a major factor again this season. One of the Owl ' s strongest areas was in the middle of the field. Junior Tony Donatelli led the team ' s offensive attack with six goals, 21 points and three game-winning goals. Donatelli started all 22 of the team ' s games and earned the Philadelphia Soccer Society ' s Player of the Week honors for the second straight week after racking up three goals and one assist scored in the Atlantic 10 Championships. Freshman Stephen Bristow also contributed with 11 points and two game winning goals. Temple held opponents under a goal per game this season and had twice as many assists as the opposition. Goalkeeper Patrick Hannigan was the brick wall in front of the net. Offensive firepower was plentiful this season. Five players scored three goals or more and six players had eight or more points. The Owls returned to the A-10 playoffs with confidence. They already had 12 wins and were looking for an A-10 Championship. The tournament opened with a 1-0 shutout win over LaSalle. Dayton was the next victim in a 3-0 win. The final obstacle was George Washington. Unfortunately, for the second consecutive season, the Owls fell in the A-10 title game, this time in a 2-0 loss to the Colonials. _ c?-tnivn [Mb Ryan McMullan (7) takes a free kick during a game against La Salle. Temple won the game. 0. Junior Kevin Gallagher (19) dnbblesaway from two La Salle defenders to move the bail upfield. Gallagher helped the team in a 3-1 win over Cleveland State at the Duquesene Classic. . - TBi — I begaey Of beadersftip | f Men ' s Gymnastics The men ' s gymnastics team is continuing a long tradition of success, despite losing nine competitors from last season. Tliat tradition was upheld by head coach Fred Turoff, who has guided the Owls to an Eastern College Athletic Conference championship 14 times. Last season, they finished third. The five seniors have the leadership and experience to successfully compete in pressure-packed competitions. Senior Nyika White has been an Ail-American in rings for the last three years and placed second in the NCAA championships. He also finished fifth in the still rings at the U.S. Gymnastics Championships. Senior Jose Ramos won the ECAC Championship title in the floor exercise and the horizontal bar. Ramos then qualified for the NCAA Championships for the second straight season. The juniors will be another strong point on a talented team. Brian Forquer and Nadov Simenaur will compete in the all-around, and Dan Berlin will focus on the pommel horse, still rings, parallel bars and high bars. The nine sophomores will add much-needed depth. Six of the seven incoming freshmen will be competing in the all-around. In July, freshmen Luke Vexler and Evan Roth will both he heading to the McCabbiah games in Israel to compete on behalf of the United States. The games consist of ten member teams and are held every four years. Junior Brian Froquer impresses the judges with his strength on the rings. Forquer set many personal bests in 2004. They included floor exercise, rings and parallel bars. Sophomore Derek Shepherd in the middle of his parallel bar routine. 66 t.vi ai Li iiiiL.b[k Senior Nyika White shows off his prowess on thenngs White finished second in the still rings at the NCAA finals in 2004 Flipping er OB$taeles Women ' s Gymnastics In 2004, the women ' s gymnastic team reached the USA Gymnastics Championships for the second straight season and placed fourth in an eight-team competition. With championship experience and a talented group of newcomers, the Owls will be a force for quite a few years. Temple has added eight talented freshmen and retained five sophomores. Five seniors bring the experience need to anchor a successful program. The 24-member team is the largest in Temple history. Head coach Ken Anderson, entering his 21st season, has the experience and determination to keep everyone focused on the final goal. Captain Erika Messa and junior Lindsey Stern will guide the team in its quest to advance further in the USAG Championship. Senior Erin Davis will be an asset on the uneven bar and balance beam. Davis has earned Ail-American honors in both events. Senior Alexis Zafferes earned Ail-American honors in the vault and placed fourth in the USAG competition. Sophomore Sarah Liebowitz broke the school record for uneven bars with a 9.90 in 2004. - SieDe. l t Sophomore Sara Liebowitz is congratulated by assistant coach Aaron Murphy after a strong performance in the uneven bars. Liebowitz scored a school record 9.90 in the uneven bars in 2004. I Sophomore Noelle Moore puts some flair in her floor routine. Moore set personal records in the uneven bars, balance beam, floor exercise and vault in 2004. I A petting For ueeess «SL _ I- Volleyball N Junior Danielle Bablich (8) waits for the set •i£«m sophomore Jessica Waybrani (2 The team waits for the ball to come over the net during the second game. (Middle) Senior Laura Leis (12) and sophomore Jessica Waybrani eagerly await the Stan of the next point in the third game. (Bottom) Sophomore Jessica Waybrant (2) prepares to set the ball so a teammate Assistant coach Liu Bai Qing advises senior Zhen Jia can spike it. Liu ( 1 5) on the sideline before going back in the game Sophomore Lmsey Morningstar ( I ) is ready to serve the ball and score another point for the Owls. 6 8 ! ' ■ ' ■ ' i ► T The 2004 volleyball season was a year of highs and lows. After starting the season with four losses, the team bounced back to have a respectable 15-18 record. They also had six winning streaks of two games or more. The team was 5-5 in home games and 6-7 on the road. Temple was very successful in conference games with an 11-3 record. The Owls ' regular season record put them in the Atlantic 10 Championship for the ninth straight year. Standouts for the team included Yue Liu. Liu was named A-10 Rookie Of The Year and won A-10 Rookie Of The Week four times during the season. Ying Sun Ling joined Liu on the A-10 all-rookie team. Seniors Allison Runk and Zhen Jia Liu both made the A-10 all-conference team. Zhen Jia Liu led the team in kills with 460, a 3.8 per game average, and 1,329 sets. It was Runk ' s second season as an all A-10 Setter. Laura Leis led the team with 110 blocks. - Sieiyt [yt The Owls huddle up to i discuss strategy, including how to better attack the defense. I ' ' ' ' I I t Senior Zhen Jia Liu ( 1 5) spikes the ball by the defense to score her third kill of the match. VoIlaL ill | 9 11 Breaking Bamer$ ' ■ Men ' s Track Field i After finishing in seventh and eighth place in 2003-04 Atlantic 10 Conference Indoor and Outdoor Championships, the men ' s track and field team looked to build a strong squad during the 2004-2005 campaign. Stefanie Scalessa. named the head men ' s track and field coach in September, is the first woman to coach the men squad in the program ' s 110-year history. Scalessa and the Owls were preparing for the spring season at the time Templar went to press, but things looked bright based on performances this past fall. At the Jack Pyrah Invitational in Haverford, junior hurdler Johnathan Albright won the 55-meter hurdles in 7.65 seconds and finished sixth in the 500m dash with a time of 1:07.80. Freshman Rahmel Huffman won the high jump with his leap of 6 feet, 4 y inches. These performances won Albright A-10 Co- Performer of the Week, and Huffman earned A-10 Rookie of the Week honors. Talented freshman Marcos Edgehill finished third in the 55m dash with a time of 6.58. Junior David Jackson won the long jump with a jump of 21 5 ' A . Junior Matt Kobialka tries to get ahead of the field as he keeps pace with the Swanhmore runner to his left. Senior hurdler Johnathan Albnght competes in the 1 1 Om hurdles at the Delaware Invitational. i-- ta - vn; -. -i- ...f Temple senior Steve Johnson stays ahead of a Lehigh spnnter down the stretch. I . 70 g- ioi Tudvi ' i f icW - mgmp ' .. . Idii Keeping Pace eniorlianiler Dreamer Patterson keepsi ac£with the field. • ' ' . .-,,,„ Women ' s Track and Field The women ' s track team worked to improve upon its record from last year, when it placed seventh at the Atlantic 10 Indoor Conference championship and eighth at the Atlantic 10 Outdoor Conference meet. With a new head coach to lead them to victory, the women ' s track team looked promising. Stefanie Scalessa was appointed head coach for the women ' s and men ' s track team; the first woman to so in Temple ' s 110- year athletic history. She came to North Broad Street after working as an associate head track coach at Monmouth University. The season opened December 5th at the Jack Pyrah Invitational, hosted by Villanova and held at Haverford College. The girls stepped up to last year ' s standards by placing in various events. Senior Rachel Clinton, from Columbia, Md., won the 55-meter hurdles with a time of 8.12 seconds and placed third in the 55m dash. Freshman Shanice DePass, from Washington D.C., won the 800 meter run. This year ' s Atlantic 10 Championships were held in February and the ECAC and the NCAA Championships were held in March. Templar went to press before the completion of these meets. - J ico e PuddfiA Senior high jumper Jillian Faulks clears the pole. She placed ninth at the 2004 Atlantic 10 Championships in the heptathlon. PENN REL In mid-air lunior long sprinter and hurdler Tiffany Duncan competes at the A ' 10 Championships. Duncan won the 400m hurdles. Junior long sprinter and hurdler Asha Raheem sprints by a Penn State runner and gets ready to pass the baton. Raheem finished fourth in the 400m hurdles at the Atlantic 1 Championships. A ' omai Trjd  V; Field ■ 1 ftjeaders ip Proves Vital I Golf Temple ' s golf team was led by a mixture of youtli and experience this past season. Senior experience proved very tielpful for first-year coach James Rogers, who was joined on the staff by assistant coach Josh Lewis, also a newcomer to the program. Sophomore Logan Terry aimed to capitalize on a solid freshman season after posting a 76.9 stroke average in six events. He played seven rounds of 76 or better and ended the spring session of the 2003-2004 campaign with seventh place finishes at the Princeton Invitational and the Scotty Duncan Memorial. He opened the fall portion of the 2004-2005 season as Temple ' s top individual golfer at the Navy Invitational back in September, placing 21 ' among the 105-player field. Senior Billy Mullen was the team ' s top golfer last fall. Mullen has finished in the top 10 nine times in his Temple career. He posted Temple ' s best score at the Big 5 Classic at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. That score was good for 11 ' in the 65-player event. Fellow senior Patrick O ' Neill tied a personal record when he shot a 70 at the opening round of the Scotty Duncan Memorial and finished in first place, in his thirteen rounds, O ' Neill shot 76 or better eight times. During the fall, Temple placed fourth at the McLaughlin Invitational in New York and the John McDonald Classic, an event they hosted, in Absecon. Mullen finished fourth overall in that event.The Owls were awaiting the start of their spring season at the time Templar went to press. -Sieiyt iyt Logan Terrv prepares lo putt. Terrs finished among the top 20 in Senior Patrick O ' Neill prepares to putt against Rutgers. O ' Neill finished the spring season with a top- 1 showing in the Yale Spring Open and a first ' place finish in the Scotty Duncan Memorial. Sophomore Logan Terry shoots fi-om the fairway. hopeinghis shot will land on the green. nine events asa freshman Senior Matt Roberts lines up a putt. Roberts, a transfer from Rutgers, had played in 2 1 career events heading into his senior season. 72 il Tftipty-two and Counting If I r ii Fencing 8 Temple fencer competes at the annual Temple Open held jack in November. The Open is a tradition that marks the itart of the fencing season. If a team is 40 percent freshmen, witfi only two returning seniors, one miglit assume tliere is a difficult chance of being successful. Temple ' s women ' s fencing team did not think so. We have a lot of freshmen and some people think that this is a rebuilding year, but we don ' t. We expect to do as well as or better than last season, senior Nnennaya Okoro said. The seniors will be able to lean on the guidance of head coach Nikki Franke. Franke was inducted into International Women ' s Hall Of Fame in 2002 based on her strong coaching, teaching ability and record of community service. Bradley Baker joined the coaching staff as the epee saber coach. Last season, the Owls finished with a 20-6 record and sent three fencers to the NCAA Championships. Each member of the group finished in the top 20. earning 13th, 17th and 19th place. Temple finished I2th overall. With a season lasting from November to March, the team ' s goal this season was to send more people to the NCAA championship and continue the tradition of having the best all-women ' s fencing program. - Swt 2Jiule and Sto Jade Head coach Nikki Franke discusses ' strategies with one of her fencers. Franke has led the Owls to postseason play for 32 consecutive years. ? Junior Jenna Remmert competes as one of Temples eading fencers. In the 2003-04 season, Remmert finished fourth at the Mid- Atlantic South Regionals. Senior Jeanne Browne battles a Rutgers opponent. Browne was coming off a lunior season in which she finished with a 40-13 record. FaKini;|-73 A 3twng Tradition H (Top) The men place their shoes and oars on the dock before a race. (Middle) A four-man boat competes at the Dad Vail competition in the spring. (Bonom) Two Temple oarsmen congratulate each other after a ! solid performance. Men ' s Crew Seniors Dave Insogna and John Hanlin untie their feet as they prepare to take the boat out of the water «« . A The Freshman Four competes in the Dad Vail Regatta, held in Philadelphia. The Owls secured a third place finish. 74 i5 Senior Jason Bohot takes the boat out of the water after a hard practice. ' eft ' ' ■m ' M ,t:f:= Temple ' s rowers know they are part of a tradition. When they are on the Schuylkill River, they are reminded of the fact that many great athletes have graced the same waters, from Olympians to Dad Vail champions. They share a common bond, not because they know what it feels like to be freezing on the river at 6 a.m., but because unity is the key factor in determining the success of the program. Eight men have to row as one unit, and their coach, Gavin White, won ' t be afraid to tell them if they are doing something wrong. You have to follow the man in front of you and look more like him than he does, said junior coxswain Carmen Conicelli. With four seniors leading the team, the underclassmen are called upon daily to contribute as well. No one can accuse them of giving anything less. Practicing three hours before school starts and spending 24 hours a week preparing for a meet that is only six minutes long... that ' s dedication, junior Andy Mantzoukas said. I wouldn ' t do it if I didn ' t love it. The men ' s crew team won the first race of the Navy Day Regatta, the Dad Vail Eight, Oct. 16 on the Schuylkill River. The Owls also placed fifth of 15 teams in the Men ' s College Four. At press time, the Owls were preparing for the spring season. Kevin Kelly (right) and Joe Spencer compete in the Navy Day , Regatta. The men ' s varsity four placed in the top five. - fAeqcM PoKowiCz jfiffl Senior Logan Hoffman (right) and lunior Mike Shisler demonstrate their power in the four man boat, while junior coxswain Carmen Conicelli leads them to victory. Senior Jason Bohot catches his breath after a piece. On tQe Upswing Men ' s Tennis Temple ' s men ' s tennis team did not record one of its best seasons this past fall, but some fiigfiiights remained. During tlie 2003 season, senior Ylionny Murray, from Newark, NJ, was the only player to post a winning record. This was no surprise since he helped his high school team win four state titles. Murray paired with senior Tyler Wynne, from Raleigh, NC, to win the Flight A doubles competition at the Swarthmore Invitational. At the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Regional competition, Murray won three important matches and advanced from the qualifying draw. However, the Owls were not successful at the final match of the fall season, the Penn Classic. The Owls failed to win a match, but were working hard to improve and set goals to make the spring season much more successful. At the time Templar went to press, the Owls were looking forward to the upcoming spring season, where they hoped to bounce back and learn from their ups and downs during the fall season. Senior Tyler Wynne wans for the serve to come over the net so he can return it for a point. Senior Yhonny Murray stretches high to deliver a powerful serve Junior John Sy uses a powerful torehand strike 10 score a point in the second set. ® 76 Q- lni TcTui] Sophomore Joe Listanski digs deeps as he attempts a t return shot. ■. ' nnis 3Bmmg 3tars Women ' s Tennis The women ' s tennis team had a solid season that included both team and individual accomplishments. In July, 2004, Traci Green replaced hea d coach Tracey Tooke, who resigned at the conclusion of her sixth season with the Owls. Green was assistant coach during Temple ' s 2003 Atlantic 10 Conference Championship run. Individual successes were the highlight of the season, and there were a number to be celebrated. Junior Ana Maslesa has proved herself to be a strong competitor in all of her matches. In October, she represented Temple at the 2004 Lady Seminole Classic at Florida State University by taking fourth in the singles matches. Also, at the Intercollegiate Tennis Association East Regional held at the University of Pennsylvania, Maslesa defeated Marshall ' s number one singles player, and had a close match against ITA ' s 15th-ranked player, Megan Muth. Senior Lauren Verrall and junior Laura Seiverling also recorded big wins in their singles matches against Lehigh and LaSalle. individual accomplishments shaped the way for a successful year for the women ' s tennis team and prepared them for the spring season. Student assistant coach Danira Penic prepares to send the ball back with a strong backhand stroke. MejQCiR PonowiCz Junior Ana Maslesa returns a serve during a practice session. Maslesa had a 9-2 singles record in 2004. Junior Laura Seiverling forehands the ball during an afternoon practice session. VVoinai Tauu p-V f PROVING TOEIR PRIDE (Top) Cheerleaders hold hands and |0g around the Line after a Temple touchdown. (Middle) The Gems spread iheir spini 10 the fans. (Bottom) The Diamond marching band parades down 1 3th street . dunng Homecoming week. S A member of the Temple dance team poses for the crowd and waits for the signal to begin her routine. The Diamond Gems dazzle the crowd with their up-beaj dance performance. ' ' cheerleaders - diamond gems - m2irching band Temple athletics would not be as successful if it were not for the enthusiatsic support of the spirit trio - the cheerleaders, the Diamond Gems dance team and the Diamond band. These three programs continuously give their time to bring excitment and entertainment to the athletes and fans at football and men and women ' s basketball games. 1 get to meet a lot of people and do something 1 really enjoy while representing Temple, said sophomore Joe Brooks. The dance team also participates in certain camps, cometitions and clinics. The marching band allows students to creatively showcase their talent while also giving students the opportunity to hone their musical ability. Boto courtesy of Tim Oliver lOto courtesy of Tim Oliver . The color guard practices for the upcoming I football game against Florida A -M. The Diamond Band performs at the homecoming game against Pittsburgh. New BeginninQS i m I i Women ' s Lacrosse The lacrosse team had not started its season at the time Templar went to press, but the Owls were looking forward to a new start with coach Jennifer Ulehla and assistant coaches B.J. Lucey and Jen Valore. Ulehla inherited a team with two seniors and just four returning starters. This year we are young with a lot of talent and heart, senior Megan Condon said before the season began. We are enthusiastic about our new coaches and are looking forward to a strong season. I feel these coaches bring us a lot of motivation, positive attitudes, successful experiences and drive. Teamwork and heart is what is going to get us a great season. The Owls were coming off a 2004 season in which they finished with an 11-7 overall record and a 6-1 conference record. Condon and fellow senior, goalie Megan McLouth, will be looked upon for leadership. This year we are young with a lot of talent and heart. We are enthusiastic about our new coaches and are looking forward to a strong season. I feel these coaches bring us a lot of motivation, positive attitudes, successful experiences and drive. Teamwork and heart is what is going to get us a great season. - Senior Megan Condon - Sta Jade Sophomore Kelly Yemm (2) holds her stick back and away from the attacking defenders. Junior Maria Carpenter (8) chases the ball as the team heads upfield in a game against Penn State Sophomore Johna Capaldo (13) surveys the field before deciding where to pass the ball. The Owls huddle with their sticks in the air as they plan their attack for the start of the game. l For Pure Enjoyment Intramurals Between classes, exams, work and other stressful components of college, students can find time to relieve stress and have fun by participating in intramural sports. Temple offers an array of activities, including flag football, indoor and outdoor soccer, high and low competition basketball, Softball, volleyball and hockey. Also, the division of men ' s, women ' s and co- recreational teams allows students to choose their playing environment. There were some standout performances this year among the different teams, especially the men ' s flag football team, Terror Squad. The team became the City 6 Men ' s Division Champion when it defeated Villanova, 41-21. Also, the honors co-recreational flag football team. The Program, made it to the finals but lost in the title game. Students admit it isn ' t the thrill of victory that makes them want to play. Instead, it ' s the opportunity to spend time with friends in a competitive and entertaining setting. My flag football team is just such a blast, said sophomore Therese Price, who played for The Program. The team hangs out together, and it ' s just like playing football with all of your friends. Other 2004 Champions included the Enforcers in co-recreational flag football. Once Caldes in men ' s division outdoor soccer, That Lacrosse Team in co-rec outdoor soccer, Sig Ep in men ' s division softball. Juggernauts in co- rec Softball and the Free Agents in co-rec volleyball. - M CIK POROIAXCZ The Free Agents co-rec volleyball team pose for a victory photo. The team advanced to the City 6 tournament, but fell short to Vill anova. lemple intramural volleyball players congratulate Villanove players after the game. The intramural program emphasized sportsmanship. Sig Ep, the Fall 2004 Men ' s Division Champions, celebrate after their big win. They won the championship game over The Bangs, 7-6. litRiiiiLirjIs 0.0 H .C- ' M 3 , ' « A Diffepent Kmfl of AtftleteS Club Sports (Top) A member of the indoor rock climbin club practices at the Ventcal Reality Rock Gym in New Jersey. (Middle Temple Ice Hockey competes at the Division II Delaware Valley Collegiat Hockey Conference Championship In 2004. the team recorded its second DVCHC title. (Bottom ' The women ' s rugby club links arms and cheers together before a big game. This was a ritual performed nor to the match. A Temple goalie makes a save in a game over Millersville. The The women s rugby club lumps to steal the ball Owls won the game 5-2. during a lineout. 82 efc lorts he women ' s rugby team huddles together to cheer before match against Drexel. The Owls were victorious, 4 1 -0. Who said a person has to play Division I sports to be considered a Temple athlete? Temple students who enjoy the competition and team camaraderie, but do not want the strict schedule and commitment can join one of the many sports clubs that the University offers. Students can choose from aikido, bowling, cricket, fencing, ice hockey, indoor rock climbing, karate, men ' s lacrosse, roller hockey, men and women ' s rugby, taekwondo, swimming, frisbee and volleyball. Such a wide variety of sports allows the opportunity for most every student to become involved in an organized, yet relaxed program. I ' ve always loved rugby, but 1 didn ' t want to go to a school and play a Division 1 sport, sophomore Lindsay Fleishman said. It ' s awesome that 1 can play something 1 love, but not make it my life. Sports clubs vary in that some are highly competitive. Others place an emphasis on spending time with friends who share common interests. The swim club, for example, requires members to attend practices. But most students go not because of the workouts, but to socialize with friends. 1 try to make this as easy going as possible, swim club president Hillary Hermansader said, so students get in a good workout, but mainly have a good time in doing so. While it is true that participating in a club sport is less demanding than playing a varsity sport, the reward can be equally satisfying. - Me CiK PoKOwiCz I 1 ff 1 I try to make this as easy going as possible so students get in a good workout, but mainly have a good time in doing so A member of the swim club puts on her cap and goggles before entering the pool. Hillary Hennansader Swim club president 34 - ' H ' - o OJ GO 00 00 oh a 05 00 ■  •, . Sure, something is always happening at any one of Temple ' s campuses, whether it ' s along llUIIJI UlUull ulluul on Main Campus or at the busy corner of IS ' and Market at Temple University Center City. But what ' s happening isn ' t always confined to a classroom. In fact, you can ' t walk around a Temple campus without seeing someone in a hard hat or hearing the clanging sound of a hammer. Suffice it to say, much is happening in the way of new [LtjjJilllliL and new possibilities. H Just beyond the corner of IS ' and Cecil B. Moore, you ' ll come across the new home of WRTI, Temple ' s radio station, which is just down the street from a new Subway sandwich shop. A block south of there is Oxford Village, a new housing option for Temple students. And at the far east end of the campus on North 10 ' Street, University Village provides another apartment-style living option. The growth has extended to ' aiwell, where that campus is anticipating the arrival of its new $17 million Ambler Learning Center, which is slated to be completed in the spring of 2006. The Ambler campus is also home to Temple ' s soccer, baseball and softball fields as well. - i e ■jiiij. i5g-o5 TMXX. Cta33 In Th TUCC has areas to sit and relax between classes. It is conveniently located across from City Hall. Below: T.U.C.C. offers students the chance to take both credit and non-credit classes for personal enrichment. T.U.C.C. has been renovated to provide larger meeting rooms and more state of the art equipment. 86 j3 Photo 1) ; Brian Cildea Always on the forefront of technology and innovation, Temple ' s Journalism Department introduced the Multimedia Urban Reporting Lab (MURL) this year at the Temple University Center City Campus, making Temple the first in the nation to introduce such a facility. In addition to the exciting new changes, the campus is fully equipped with state-of-the-art presentation equipment and computer labs. The Temple Association for Retired Persons (TARP) offers retirees the option to continue learning in an academic atmosphere. In addition, adults and students alike can earn a professional certificate through the completion of career development seminars. Moreover, the campus is home to Temple ' s Music Prep Program that offers varied private and group lessons to children. I Students can find a variety of non-credit recreational classes at TUCC. Italian cooking, ballroom dancing, fiction writing and pilates make it a fun atmosphere for extracurricular activities. Located in the heart of downtown Philadelphia, the Center City campus is the perfect way to enrich your college experiences at Temple. - jilhll llilll Stiidenti Center. 1 u)ti) 1) : Hi ' icui Gildea M Health Sciences Center Retell stkperfet Students take advantage of recreatioinal facilities at the Health Science Center. Various programs and intramurals are sponsored by the Student-Facility Center. N or Than a Temple ' s Health Sciences Center consists of the College of Allied Health Professions, Schools of Dentistry, Medicine and Pharmacy. Students looking to become health professionals gain real life experience at Temple University Hospital, Temple University Children ' s Hospital or the School of Podiatric Medicine. Each of the specialized campuses have everything health and medical students could need, from professional programs to an endless number of academic services and resources. The Leisure Program Office plans educational and recreational services, including intramurals, an art gallery and special seminars. Students benefit from the smaller campus. Tristanne Torres, a first year nursing student, said, It ' s a lot different [from Main Campus] . There ' s a better sense of community. You see the same people, so it gives you more chances to get to know each other. 1 feel it ' s easier to get involved. It ' s homey, and I really feel like I ' m a part of things, not just part of the masses. Photo by: Brian Gildea Anthony Carter works in the School of Pharmacy Computer lab. This school was established in 1901, just 17 years after Temple was to engage students in more medical fields. Left: Temple ' s Phamacy School is the only one in I ' hiladelphia that is a part of a health sciences center. The Health Science Center has extended Temple University further into North Philadelphia. H |- 87 LAmbler ' :s Home Fifteen miles north of main campus, 187 acres of j hills, gardens and fields comprise a place that 4,600 ' itiL Temple students call home. Students choose Ambler ' s campus as an escape from city life and the business of Main Campus. There is a sense of intimacy with small class sizes. The campus offers 21 undergraduate degrees, including majors unique to Ambler, such as landscape architecture and horticulture. There are several student organizations such as the newspaper (The Temple Column) and a student radio station, WRFT 1610-AM. Four of Temple ' s NCAA Division I athletic teams - men ' s soccer, women ' s soccer, baseball, and Softball - take advantage of the athletic playing fields. ; -Saimna ' Man Photo by: Ashley Parkin Ambler gives students who love Temple and do not love the city life an alternative place to live. It was established in 1910 as the Pennsylvania School of Horticulture for women. Photo bv: AshlnvP.iikin Ambler has 200 students living in residence halls. It has provided students with a more initimate college life. Photo by: Ashley Parkin Ambler has many different types of gardens around its campus. Students can experience a more serene atmosphere here. { 88 CL,- jiib|cT • iltllef; Jiidscapf i •(Tie .m ilhlelic Mini m; field; P Tyler School of Art Not far from Temple ' s Main Campus is the Tyler khool of Art in Elkins Park. For over 65 years, the Tyler ampus has offered Temple ' s art students the opportunity to live in a close-knit community and xplore their artistic talent. Tyler offers programs in me arts, crafts, design, art history, art education and irchitecture. With a smaller campus, everyone seems to know 3ach other, said senior Erin Oliver. Even in all the ore classes, people sit and talk to each other much Tiore than at Main Campus. With about 1,200 students, :his intimate community gives everyone a niche and allows individuals to grow. Tyler students also benefit from studio space and Tee passes to the Art Museum. With different resources learby in Philadelphia, Tyler students have a lot to take advantage of. -Nicole J  ( Vr Photo bv: Jerome Lomax Tylerrs campus has grown since its first freshman class of only 12 students. When Stella Elkins Tyler gave up her property, she requested the land be used to enhance art and creativity. Art is all over Tyler ' s campus. The campus is full of inspiring statues. Photo by: Jerome Lomax Tyler is a quiter alternative to Main Campus. Students take advantage of its aesthetics while studying and relaxing. Tn ' Ict- r89 o o vi«! A Look at South Street South Street, just a subway ride away from Temple University, is a favorite hang- out among students. Whether you are looking for a new pair of shoes, an antique gift, concert tickets, or a place to eat. South Street is the place to go. When asked what attracted her to South Street, freshman Michelle Marcovitz said, Being from Suburbia, we really didn ' t have anywhere to go to concerts, buy funky clothes, or just hang out. Clothing stores are aplenty with the presence of thrift stores, vintage stores, small-name boutiques and even large chain stores like the Gap. South Street also offers an array of stores selling music, posters, antiques, home decor, art and books. The TLA, a small concert venue, is also a great South Str eet attraction. South Street visitors usually choose to go to an assortment of bars, pizzerias and cafes that can satisf} ' anyone ' s desire. Ethnic restaurants offering Chinese, Indian, Moroccan, Caribbean and Japanese food are a good way to experience the culture and diversity Philadelphia has to offer. South Street is not just a place to peruse. It can be a gateway that opens up new doors to the eccentricity, diversity and culture that is the very essence of Philadelphia. -Lhristina iirtar 90 £ ' ' i ' - o o I Together a citij. ir South Street is filled with different murals. With over 2,400 murals, Philadelphia has more murals than most cities in the country. It is common to see people crowded around Jim ' s Steaks. Until Pat ' s and Geno ' s, Jim ' s Steaks had the world ' s most famous cheesesteaks. 4 : tftoiog soi HalllfeBKjHMlMibSHlllH South Street has its own unique culture and atmosphere. Filled with murals and junk yard collages, it provides its visitors with beautiful scenery and the ability to spark interesting conversation. m U ■o- I individually unique o ■O- u ' ■intertainment can be found everywhere on the WIPats Itreets of Philadelphia. Old City has been known ishadttie Iq . having the some of the most exciting art ieesesteaks|,3||QrJes on the East Coast. A night in Old City Every college town has a popular student hangout, a place where good times are guaranteed and memories are made. Temple University has the section of Philadelphia known as Old City. Full of trendy restaurants and bars, there is always something going on in Old City. Students enjoy walking through the historic neighborhood, relaxing in the different atmospheres of restaurants, bars and clubs. From stylish to eclectic, the neighborhood offers creativity in all forms. 1 rode a mechanical bull at Foggy Goggle, said junior Alison Montgomery, referring to the new bar that opened last year. Old City is also host to First Friday, one of the city ' s most popular cultural events. Every month, art galleries are open for people to see and explore. Art aficionados can peruse the Temple Gallery of Tyler School of Art, which exhibits the work of students and faculty. Whether you are yearning to partake in the Philadelphia ' s hip nightlife or experience the city ' s cultural side, Old City has it all. -Nicole . ' (uWt E i m Tmij t l t ' . -■ ' ' rt w53 Photo by: Courney Dinsmore The Blue Martini is one of the more classy, upscale bars in Old City with blue lights and a special martini menu. iitlW The corner of 2nd and Chestnut is a popular place in Old City. Once a busy waterfront district, this has always been an eventful place. One of the many Stephen Starr restaurants in Philadelphia, The Continental is a popular hot spot. It was originally a martini bar with a diner setting. 91 Letter from the President tv ' ' S ' ri - Warmest congratulations to the Class of 2005- the 121st class in Temple ' s history! You leave Temple at a precarious moment in the history of our nation and of the world. You may very likely feel overwhelmed and even a bit apprehensive about the society you are about to enter. I know, though, that the values your teachers at Temple hav e stressed- to respect diversity, to challenge the status quo, to continually seek new knowledge, and to always remain engaged with our democratic society- will serve you well and make your alma mater proud. You may do well to remember Temple ' s motto: Perseverantia Vincit. Perseverance conquers! Never forget that each of us at Temple is committed to you and to helping you succeed. 1 hope that you will remember your times here fondly and that you will remain connected to the University by attending Temple events, visiting the campus, speaking positively of Temple to potential students, and by supporting our programs. 1 extend to you my best wishes for the future. Uavid Adaniany H BLacouias graduates. I ' icsidciil Ad;mKin conlcis w iih Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendc il.iiii.in w lib Icmplc ' s must ranunis aliiiii. Bill Cosby. Desno 92 9-Pa ' Xi.lcilI - .i.l.lJiiJrii ' nt Administrat ion w llarence Armbrister William Bergman P for Administration VP of Operations ,! ' eter Liacouras .Chancellor !-a Schwartz ' rovost Bill Bradshaw Martin Dorph Director of Athletics VP Chief Financial Officer Treasurer Thomas Maxey VP for Enrollment Management i mm j! ■ 1 George Moore University Counsel Secretary Timothy O ' Rourke VP of Computer Information Services Stuart Sullivan VP for Devolpment Alumni Affairs Marvin Wachman Honorary Chancellor Ainsley Carry Dean of Students Howard Gittis Mark Eyerly Chairman of the Board Chief Communications of Trustees Officer I mMiM Wi lliam Parshall Theresa Powell Anthony Scirica Director, TUCC VP for Student Affairs Chairman of the Executive Committee 4 Deans eter Doukas jchool of Pharmacy :;ollege of Allied Health Susan Herbst John Mattiacci College of Liberal Arts School of Podiatric Medicine C. Kent McGuire College of Education Allen Nicholson College of Science and Technology M. Moshe Porat Fox School and Mgmt School of Tourism and Hospitality Mgnt Larry Icard School of Social Administration ijnk«J ' ' Robert Reinstein VP; Dean of the Beasly School of Law Keya Sadeghipour Concetta Stewart Hester Stinnet College of Engineering School of Acting Dean, Tyler Communications and School of Art Theater Robert Stroker Martin Tansy Esther Boyer College School of Dentistry of Music Sophia Wisniewska Ambler Campus .- .diniiii [rjlioimr -,iii C- VJ CO Meet the new Dean of Students I Aln3t y Carr y Ainsley Carry, Temple ' s new Dean of Students, said he came to North Broad Street this year to help students find their voice; unleash their potential. This is about finding a passion and going after it. Born in New York and raised in Miami, Carry attended the University of Florida as an economics major. He then worked as an assistant store manager for Walmart for a year before deciding to go back to college. He earned a master ' s degree in counseling and Ph.D. in higher education administration, which he said is purpose-driven work for me. Carry found his passion and worked in student affairs for 12 years at three schools before coming to Temple. The first thing that attracted him to Temple was the diversity of the student body and the space where students could live and grow. Carry also wanted a chance to work with Theresa Powell, Temple ' s Vice President of Student Affairs, who is highly respected in her field. Carry said Temple is different than other schools in several aspects. Aside from the school ' s diverse culture, it also has more student leadership opportunities for its proactive students. Temple has the opportunity to build a world-class student leadership program, Carry said. He added that Temple has a very rich academic culture with a large number of programs. One of Carry ' s primary concerns is the safety of students in North Philadelphia. Carry said people come from all over the country not always knowing about city life, and he feels they need to learn to pay more attentioin to their surroundings. Carry ' s other main concern is alcohol abuse, a national issue across college campuses. He said he is not trying to douse fun, but does not want to see anyone hurt. Carry wants to watch students develop and become scholars while having the opportunity to dream about improving their University. The mission of the Dean ' s office is to be responsive to students, Carry said. If there is a student need or concern, I want to know about it. The office is here specifically for students. I want them to know they are always welcome to come by for a conversation and see me as their ally. -Nicole iRu(}i i - Dean Carry wants students to know he is here for them. He hosts a series of lunches, inviting student leaders to tell him what is on thier minds. Kit re 94 £5 Department Deans ScrhooJ of Susan Herbst, Temple ' s Dean of Liberal Arts, is orginally from Northern West Chester, NY. She recieved her political sc ience degree at Duke before studying at the Annenburg School of Communication at the University of Southern California, where she earned her Ph.D. in Communication Theory and Research. Herbst was a professor at Northwestern for 14 years before coming to Temple. She said she came to Philadelphia because of the leadership of Temple President David Adamany and the growth of the university. Herbst sees the School of Liberal Arts as one that broadens people ' s minds. She feels there are a lot of open minds at Temple, and the faculty is interdisciplinary to make the students a more intellectual group. Liberal Arts is meant to be unfocused, Herbst said. It ' s about exploring. Herbst advises students to take time off after graduation to travel because it will be hard to do so once they have a job and children. She hopes students will always remember Temple and said it is very important to keep in touch with alumni. It ' s important for graduates to tell Temple where they are so they can be invited to different events. Herbst said. at- .p ai 3 Concetta Stewart, Dean of the School of Communications and Theater, is originally from East Orange, NJ. She is here to lead one of the nation ' s largest and most comprehensive communication schools, which is composed of six departments. This school is so much fun, Stewart said, because of all the energy from the faculty and their desire to share it. Stewart said she always knew she wanted to work in academia. After receiving her Ph.D., she came to Temple as part of the Broadcasting, Telecommunications and Mass Media (BTMM) faculty before being appointed dean five years ago. 1 am the mascot for the school, she said. 1 need to be out there making friends for the school, as well as be ther e for the students and faculty. Stewart encourages students to dream large and to know she is here to help prepare them for work and life while having fun on the way. Stewart said it is important that the way we teach our students reflects on the community. -Nicole ik  ( t Photo Courtasy of Dean Stewart —  - Dcpjrtmail [ -jn Q K HMD YOUR FMmX --..n -- -Ktv iJ-N aHuter ill I ; J K ■j- ' J t 1 for 03 4. : ;; - oo C3 n, uO oo oo C7S oh oh GO oh CL W PJ E- M Q Ci- O Ijlh Dc; -J -J Ci- 0 Q Dei E- — yH  fc — O o 7 M u M : CO GO GO Ou Four years ago, you stepped onto Temple ' s campus prepared to embark on what many consider the uGSl lOUf UGflfSofyourhfe. Fourth meal and frat parties became nightly events, instant messenger became addictive, and the BfHiCiPBtiOn of receiving mai l and care packages had you racing back to dorms by mid-afternoon. However, over the years, things changed. Friendships were formed and lost. Classes became harder. You moved off campus and became part of the city. You grew as an individual as a result of beyond college. The Class of 2005 is made up of so many different personalities. Each of you are different, yet collectively represent the same Kui 1 1 liBSTTMHuiii Rim 1 1 iuin ill n Gonpniladons to you all! jU. iiiii . •v . Photos by: Joe Labolito ScmT Lifcl97 Temple in 2001 When this year ' s seniors started Temple Liacouras Walk before the arrival of all the current stores and amenities. u I ' ll always how diverse Temple is and being able to learn more about their cultures Temple University is constantly making changes to improve itself and enhance the lives of its students. Since the current seniors were freshmen, there have been numerous changes and additions to the campus . | In 2001, Temple took on the task of buiding up Liacouras Walk. The orginal plan called for Philly Steak and Gyro and Pizza Hut to open in the fall of 2002. Although these places never made it, the Walk has provided students with everything they could want at a college campus. Students depend on Liacouras Walk now to get food at 7-Eleven, Dunkin Donuts, Togo ' s, Baskin Robbins and Master Wok. They can do their banking at PNC and get their clothes dry A cleaned at Campus Cleaners. Liacouras Walk is also home to the Conwell Inn, as well as the L offices for University Housing and Diamond Dollars. All of these amenities have made it very f ' - convienent for students to get errands done on the way to and from class. It has also given them more opportunities for employment. Another major addition this year was a renovated Student Center. It was orginally built in 1970 and went through its first of two renovation phases in 2001. This gave students another place to eat with their meal plans instead of the JHP Cafeteria. With a pizza place, a salad bar, Taco Bell, Burger King, Cinnabon, Freshens Smoothies, Chinese food and a deli, students could not have asked for much more. . The Student Centeralso houses Temple ' s bookstore, a post office, Philadelphia Credit Union and a travel agency. Upstairs, you ' ll find brand newoffices for the Office of Student Activities, Temple Student Government,. sammM g Annenberg Hall is home to the School of Communications and Theater. iipiis.1 mm 1) ' ac(jueliik ' IiWiii Right; Temple takes on the first of the two-phase renovation of the Student Center. It was built to better accommodate the growing number of Temple students. H 98 I-UL2001 EMPLE IH 2004-2005 Look how Temple has changed The Temple News, Templar and Main Campus Program Board. The Draught Horse is another favoriteplace for Temple students that was built around the same time. The Horse is a great place to get lunch or dinner when students do not want to take a subway or cab downtown. At night, the bar is an attraction for students living on or near campus. Many students and some faculty come for the SOcent drafts on Wednesdays. 1 like to go watch the football games at the Draught Horse on their big television screens junior Andrew Lofarosaid. The area around Temple ' s Main Campus has also changed. Not long ago, it was unsafe to walkjust a few blocks off campus. Nowwith increased securityand four additional housing options, the area has become more of a home to Temple ' s students. After the Kardon Building opened near the Temple train station in 2002 and the adjacent Atlantic Building followed in 2003, University Village and Oxford Village opened in the fall of 2004 to house more students. These additions are located on the far east and west ends of campus, giving students more room to roam. It ' s amazing how much Temple has changed since I got here, junior Erin Bascom said, and I still have another year. -Templar staff Liacouras Walk now has a PNC Bank, Baskin Bobbins, Dunkin Donuts, Campus Cleners and a 7-Eleven. It tias provided students with the convience to stop and buy food or drop off clothes on their way to class. The Student Center provides students with food options, a post office, the school bookstore and space for student organizations. The Annenburg Atrium now provides SCAT students and faculty with a convenient place to grab a snack or sit at a table and work. I ' ll never forget ■ the shuttle from Main Campus to Ambler. Hived at Ambler all four years, and the ride was always interesting because you never knew what it would iCIUOl • - ' Meccj 11 (V 1 Photo by: Joseph V. Labolito Ul. 2004-05 99 HAPING VOUIt FUtUitE The World of Internships I You won ' t find a Temple student who can say, ' 1 didn ' t know where to find an internship, ' because there are so many resources available. The office of Career Development Services in Mitten Hall works to help students get work experience outside the classroom. They help with resumes, cover letters and hold career fairs several times a year. There are also books that list internships by state and area of interest; just visit Temple ' s library and book stores. Business students can receive additional help from the Center for Student Professional Development in Speakman Hall. They have workshops, from mock interviews to fashion shows, to coach students as to what to say and wear when going on an interview. Temple ' s other schools have resource similar to this available for other majors. Last but not least, many of the schools have bulletin boards that have internship postings. You just have to take advantage of your resources and keep your eyes open - and always keep a resume handy. -KcmiaHa Jcicph NaUlfi Laui pppsmith HOmCtOUin Washington Township, NJ faVOrilG SayinD if its meant to bej ' Interned nt Tlerney Communications. I loved it hecause I learned a lot aboot ruhllc Relotioos. Photo by: Nicole Rudder fffffvfvffvfnvffvffwfvf NamG« Erik Duff Walschburger HOfnGlOlUn Ephrata, PA Most memOfaDlG moniGnl al lGfI10lG« I was selected to participate with Habitat for Humanity Collegiate Challenge twice and was selected to be one of 13 studen (out of 100) to go to Mexico with Project Mexico. IfllGfRGd al Lower Merion Township ' s government access TV channel. l lihGd it DGausG ii uias non-unionizGd uihiGli fGGani I Gould aGiually usg (Iig GquipfDGnL ?LAH FOJ? AfTEIt GitADUATfOH „ I ' m qraduatina... Now whaf? Um Jordan Lustig HOmelOW Ft. Lauderdale, FL ln(GfnSl]iO worked at GSI Commerce in King of Prussia as a marketing intern for Comedy  • Central. i X « AVVV« V «i ftVVVi - After graduating, many people do not know exactly what they want to do or do not know how to get to where they want to be. It is a very stressful and overwhelming time to most. Temple University helps its students plan their future and get jobs. Most of the schools at Temple have their own career development place to help them find a job specifically in their field. Professors also give useful advice and tips to students on how to conduct a good interview or how to go about contacting people in the desired field for a job. Media Planning professor Stephanie Smoyer said, Don ' t break any bridges. You never know how the people you meet everyday can somehow help you down the line. She also urged students to continue to contact a company after sending in a resume, even if they said they filled the position already. Taking advantage of different organizations at Temple is another great networking opportunity. They connect students with Temple alumni in the industry and often reach to other sources and help land jobs. -Nicole !Ku ier HttGr oreduetino. lie plans to work for a year or two... then go to law school. NamP Anushya Singh IIOmGlOllin« Philadelphia, PA FaVOfitG Glass M liked anything I was able to be creative in. raVOrilG qUGtG Be somebody or be iiiiliri nfiGi gfaduatlno. plans on ooino Photo by: Sabrina Pang I llK- Rail Worldll Q 1 Mary Aaronson Suboh Abdallah Nancy Abdel-Halim Michael Abdul-Qawi Aasja Abdullah Sounia Abraham Derick Abrcfa-Kodoni Michael Accordino Ouiana Adams William Adams Falima Adamu Adeolu Adcniyi Aderonke Adcycyc Maame Adjei-Barwuah Diana Adriano Kenia Agosto Erin Ahearn Andrew Ahn Dyna Aidcc Sheila Aita Aghogho Ajueyitsi Koji Akai Ninilola Akano Olusoji Akimboro Mojisola Akmbolajo Ashraf Alarbid George Albright Katherine Albright Sean Joseph Alden Lisa M. Alderler Dawud Alexander Ross Alexander Genevieve Alfredo Abraheim Ali Najwa Ali Janellc Alindogan Kerren Alisauskas Jacqueline Allen Megan Allen Aisha Allen-Atchison Jonathan Alley Soraya Ally Yamileth Caballero Angela Bailey Dwight Bailey Matthew Bailey Allessia Baines Crystal Alston Tahira Alston Allistair H. Alves Elias J. Amaya Karen Ambersley Ketna S. Ambrose Joan Anderson Vanetta Anderson Melissa Andre Jennifer Andrew Jonathan Andrijiwskyj Amanda Angelichio Kwambena Anokye Anastasios Apostolidis Jennifer Aquino Michele Aquino llissa Aragoncillo Igor Arbitman Sabil Ardie na E. Arias Kosalmd Arnold-Plunkett Lance Arrington Stacy Ashby William Atkinson Daniel Aughey. Jr Kristin Aust Jennifer Austin Kristal Austin Victor Avendano Andrea Axenroth Mario Ayele John Aymer, Jr Beryl Ayoki hdul Z. Azeez Bemice L. Baah Norietta Babaan Delilah Baines Nina Baker Danielle Ballard Mabana Bambu Christopher Barber Joanna Barber Steven Barber Elissa Bargas Kimberly Barker Kyanna Barlow Andrea Barne Anthony Barnes Da id J. Uamousky. Jr. I)a id A. Baron Daniel Barreila Shannon Barton Saima Bashir Nicholas Bavuso Heather Base Rebekkah Beadencup C ' lamika Beale Marsheiie Bearden Cheryl Bebian Kimberly Beckham Ceee Belcher David Bell Adcyemi Bello Timothy Bennett Kathleen M. Bennis Vanessa Bento Entela Beqiraj Brooke Berger liana Bergman Matthew Berkis Benjamin Herman Erica Herman Peri-llcne Herman Joanna Bermudc Amanda M Berreslord Marlynne Bidos William 1. Bierman Avou Birch «S 1 04e ' ' Brandi Bishop Antoniette Black Kenya Blackstone Christine Bland Leah K. Blewett Steven Blitman Annahelle Boado Christy Bobo Arlette Bonvecchio Dana Booker Courtney Bork Leontios Bouaioukas Cienese Boursiquot Caitlyn Bowers Candace Bowman Fatinia Boyd Jade Boyd Joanne Bovle Victor D. Bozadjian Breena Bradford James Brady Anthony Branch Kazmir Brandon Lisa Braun Kiisuma Brawley Latisha Bray Maren Brendemuehl Nicole Brewer Judy Briddes Marlon Briscoe Taninii Briscoe Rachel Brogan Bemie G. Broaden Georgia Bromfield Eric Bronshtein Barbara A. Brooks Benjamin Brooks Nastassia Brooks Jeffrey Brown Jennifer Brown Kelli Brown Kristie Broun iCIUOl ' -S g 105 HEEI4A MALDOMADO senior Major: Advertising Copywritlng Hometown: Philadelphia. Pa Organizations: ch Alpha Epsiion National Honor Society Favorite class: Mass Media and the Black Community Favorite quote: Wlxat doesn ' t km you „ will only make you stronger. Icquesha lirnun l.indscy Hmun Rachael D. Bmun Simone Hrown Thomas J. Brown Alisia Browne Lashcna Bruce- V V-si Katharina Briichl [)niitr Bruk Nerita Urumcll Quiona Bryant Sharce I. Buchanan Suzanne Buksar Robert Bunch Andrev Bunty Lisa Buonsante Genlva Burke Kelly Burke Megan Burrcll Fred Burt Marissa Burwcll Natasha Bush C had Buller Danielle Byard Kalhryn Byrd ' r E= lOSe ' Jennifer Cabral Jeffrey C a faro Kimyatta Caffie John Callahan Felicia Camacho Aisha Campbell Arthur Campbell Jonathan Campbell Lisa Campbell Michelle Campbell Randi Campbell Bonita Canadv Ryan Cardone Stephen Carey Desiree L. Carlin Jennifer Carlson Wenonah Carney Deheenia Carolina Davecia Carr Cha onne Carroll Crystal Carson Ciustaxo Cartagena keiarrah Carter Nicole Carter Sally Carter Sharon Carter Vince Carter Asa Carter Hayes Nicole Cartier Venera J. 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Diaz Robert Diaz Justin Dihlassio Jeff DiDomenico Matthew DiDomenico Kent Diep Emmanuel Dierisseau Ericka Dill Matthew Dillon Dana Dilullo Lauren Dipilla Stephanie Dipilla Matthew D. Dipippa Ayesha Dixon Charles Dixon. Jr. Dorn A. Dixon Hue Doan Kenisha Dockery Phanirmai Doddapaneni Elizabeth Doherty Evan Dominick ScmTi=|-1 1 1 Jonathan Dorsey Melissa Dottin Darius Dove Erin Dowling David Drab Krisiin L. Drye Beth DultN Andrew Duncan Keith Dunstan Yvette Durrani Jeanne Dutton Martha Dwuye Randi Barl Maia Early Michelle Eaves Paul Ebanks Jessica Anne Eberly Krisla Eby Ashley Edelman Crystal Edwards Taliana Edwards Melanie Eggleston Khalid Eid Candice M. Eiler Stephen Eisenmann Sophia Ekonomoii Abraham El Farlistcity T. El Rasheda El Marcus Elbert Rudolph J. Eldemire Tyrone Ellerby Nathan Elliott Toni Marie Elliott Stephanie Elpcnord Andrew Emm;i Rico Endozo Joann Engeslrom Jeff Enlrekin Florence Epelle Larren Epps Jonathan Erdman 1 1 O Xiiior 111 ' ) ' 1 - - l -l ' ' ' ' r rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrfrcfcrfftcftcc , John Ciu senior Hometown: Larksviiie, pa . Major: Recreational Chemistry ., , Best Spring Break: Panama city Beach I Favorite Temple event: spring FUng Most memorablething that HAPPENED AT TEMPLE: Falling on the jjjjjjjjjjjj • ••••••••e .t.c .t.i.t. .(.«.iiiiii(ttlt(ttt«(C«t««««««««« Oluwatoyin Erinle Bemley Eskridge Kimberly Espinal Eileen Espiritu Adrienne Etheridge Tenera Everette Sheronda Fairy Yewande Fajolu Kristina Falcone Ehinyu Faloughi Ronda Farrare Colleen Farrell Lauren Farrell Lawrence F. Farrell III Rul ' iis Faulk Jillian Faulks Leah Fauntleroy Sandra Faust Dawn M. Fegeley Kellv Feite Douglas Ferraro Lydia Ferrer Lisa Ferri Loleta NR Fields Steven Fink SCTU01 ' 113 Queona N. Finley Soraya L. Finley Megan Fisher Tiffany Fisher Yaroslav Fisun Noell Flack Kelly Flanigan Marie-Pier Foisy Gary-Kalonji Foreman Rebecca Forlen a Darrel Foreman Tamara Forrest Christine Francis Roneil Francis Traci N. Frank Bria Franklin Marian Franklin Lisa Fran Adain Frary Leiena Freeland Allison Fritch Rebckah Gable Asia Gainer Jerome Gaines Barbara G Galambos Lauren Galanter Giovanna Galdi John Gale Donald Gallagher Erin Gallagher Matthew Galletli lania Galloway Wanda (ians Mark (iarechi Gina Garland James Garrett Lalisha Garrett KIcna Ciartshlein Alexis Gary Chasily (iary Mogotsi Gascnnclwe Shamara Gatling «J 1 1 4 E ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ Tonia Gatling-Colon Rhasheed Gavin Tamra Y. Gavin Alem Gebremedhin Sedofia Gedzah Darryl Gee Jessica Geer Brent Geesaman Jordan Genee Judith Geneus Aji George Sheena George Elizabeth Gerhart Joseph Giannetti Knsten Gibson Michael Gibson Eihdh J. Gilbert Mar Gill Bianca Gillis Shari Gilmore Jennifer L. Gimelgtob Antonia Giordano Gina Giomo Nicole Giovia Olga Girshevich Sherice Glen Desarae Glielmi Ronald Glover Winifred Glover Maya Godelman Samuel Godvvm-Okeorji Ian Goldwasser Carla Goodman Theresa Goodwin Kimberly Gora Latoya Gordon Ramira Gordon Irina Gortchakova Rita Goslin Lynsey Grace Emily Gradwell Kelley Graff Tamira Granger Philip Grant Lynn Greaves Mary T. Green Olatokunbo T. Green Jonathan Gregori;- Adrianne Greth Amher Grier Shanlell GrilTin Joanne Grill Barbara H. Grissani Stephanie Groia Kelly Gross Stefan Grosso Hilary Groswith Martin Guenlher Corey Guevarra Alan Gung Leonid Guterman Paul Gutwein Ana Ciu man Andrew Haas Melissa Haas Noorjahan Habib Crystal Hackett Donna Haegclc Candacc Hainesworth Joshua Hakaki Dana Hall Marnea Hall JelTrey Ham Sandra Hamilton Caressa Hamilton-Owens Jessica Hammond Brandi Hamnett Jasmin Handon Jennifer llanna Antonio Hanton Mitsutaka Harada Heather Hardee April Harley Madiha Harps Cheryl Harris Natalie Harris Heather Hartman Jo Elizabeth Hartz Brian R. Harvey Mia Harvey Melissa Haskins Aziza Hassan Robert Hatami Shawn Hatten Sarah Havvksvvorth Janet Hayes Lisa Haynes Alisa Hays Kyle Haywood Lornette Headley Matthew Healey Greta Heller Cassandra Henderson Che Henderson Brandon Henry Tia Henry Yvette Hentz-Young Daniel Heo Roshida Hernandez Ashley Hess Erica Hicks Patrice Hicks Charise Higgins Charissa Higgins Lauren Highsmith Alexandra Hill Anthony Hill Charla Hill Courtney Hill Harpreet Hira Danielle Hirsch Sean Hoang Chamor Hollinger Darrell Hollonian II Monique Holmes bCI HOI ' S 117 m OMATHAM OftEOOMJ 4Q senior i . Hometown: Bethlehem, Pa Major: JPRA. Minor: Political Science Internship: Diamond Edge Communications (P.E.C.). ' 1 loved it because we worked on real campaigns and produced work that was printed and displayed. Favorite Quote: ' ' Get in where you fit in. Robert Holmes Alicia Holsc Candace Holt «orlh Jasmine Hood Ryan Hooker Najah Hooks Rasheedah Home Brian Horwath Emily Hosage Tanva Hoimli F.lissa Howarth Yuan l.iang Huang Mitchell Huhharth Jenniler Huher I auren Huber (iail Hudak Moira Hudak Rosemary Hudak Odessa Hughes Stacy Hughes Matthew llulnick Mica Humphrey. Saran Hun Wendy Huncher Stephanie Hunsiekcr n5 118 E ' ' • ' ' ■ ' I Charles B. Hunt Ashley Hunter Elizabeth Hunter Samho Huot Ruqqiyah Husamudeen Hong Huynh Lam Huynh Parviz I. Ibrokhimov Chinazo Igbokwe Hiroko Ikeda Lori lllicher Ebony Imes Adam Inch Elizabeth Ingram Nehemiah Ingram Muronji Inman Ifeoma Inneh Melissa Inniss Achilles Inverso Derrick Isaac Melissa Iskander Fady Isleem Kazunori Ito Alexandria G. Jacinto Danielle S. Jackson Evan Jackson Itasha Jackson Katrina Jackson Lashawnda Jackson Yazid Jackson Jecy Jacob Abbe Jacobson Amanda Jagroop Dave Toh Jah Timothy James Kelebogile M. Jankie tXNY JEANs Katie Jaskel Minchul Je Marie W. Jean Rodney Jean-Baptiste Marcelin Jean-Pierre Jean Jeannot Page Proudly Sponsored by: Marie Jean-Pierre SOMOIS I ! 1 9 Shannon Jefferson Christian Jensen Yjarvoe Jensen Sunhce Jeong Natalie Jerome Thomas Jeske Da ' Mel Jimcrson Hyun-Bcen Jo Jcni John Aisha Johnson Ariel! Johnson Blake Johnson Collclte Johnson Erica Johnson John Johnson, Jr Lakisha Johnson Meisimi Johnson Nicole Johnson Ricardo Johnson Ricky N. Johnson Shamika Johnson Sharon Johnson Eliza V. Johnston Arrielle Jones Charlcne Jones C ' lemcnte Jones Justin Jones Kimberly Jones Nicole Jones Riccara Jones Stacy-Ann Jones Tiffany Jones Annelie Jonsson Kiel Jordan Tricia E. Jordan Sandy Josep h Ani Joshua Nikki Jost Min Jun Nikia June Louis Kabiru Krista Kahl i OQI-XTUOI ' s Karyann Kahler Daniel M. K.alai Jamie Kamarer Lillian Kamwani Seda Kamze Stephanie Kaplan Nana Karikari-Apau Mehreen Karim Jedrzej Kamowski Amber Karom Danielle Karrat Judith Karuza Raana Kashi Harmanjot Kaur Manmeet Kaur Tajinder Raur Erin Reck Rayvann Kee, Jr. Jennifer Keele Mark Keenan Russell Keiser Kristen Kell Lakya Kellam Erika Kelly Erin Kelly Heather Kelly Kristin Kelly Molly Kelly Scott Kennedy Shaun T. Kennedy Rose Kennedy-Thomas Susan Kensil Jeremy Kesselman Lauren Hill Ketterman Keletso Kgari Jerry Kilpatrick Hye Kyong Kim H un Kim Weon J. Kim Jimm Kim SciiioiN |-1 2 1 Jin Ycub Kim Sun Ji Kim Won Kim Doris R. King Urinthia King Stephanie King Michael Kinnard Heather Kirby Jennifer M. Kirsch Karoly Kis III Ai Kitamura Travis Kitchen Michael Klemp Eric Kline Laura Kline-Taylor Mary E. Klingler Amy Kluck Faina Klyuzman Carolyn Knisell Hwasuk Ko Kalhcrinc Koch Beatrice Kocsis Saki Kojima Colin Kolb Saeko Komura Persis Koshy Moui Kouai Karin Kowalski Natasha Kowalski Gbawou C. Kowou IV John Kramer Lauren Krick Aurora Kripa Ann Krummcrt Alia Kryss Erica Kuchar Peter E. Kuhncr 111 Nalaliya Kulak Ronn Kulisek Neeraj Kumar Vanita Kushauaha Lauren Kuznick «J 1 9 2 E ' ' ' ' - ' il Nicholas Kwoczak Dana Ladar Lisa Laffan Fjorentina Lakuriqi Duy Lam Man Lam April Lamar Nathan Langley Lamar Lanier Sam P. Lark, Jr Matthew Laskowski Brett Lasky-Benson Michael Laubach Cassandra Laurent Joanna Lavarino Liza Law Thomas Lawrie Sheila Lawson Jayne N. Laychak Allyson Leak Christina Learish Janet Lech Sheen Lee Sun Reum Lee Patrice Leftwich Eddee Leihowitz Kelly Lemon Amanda Leonetti Ernst Leriche Jesica Lvnn Leszczvnski Andrea Levere Breanne H. Levy Cindy Li George Li Larissa Lichtman Chia-Chen Lin Hui Sin Lin Yi Lin Ketura Lispi Julia Lloyd Nadiola Logan Katherine Lombardo ScmT I ! 23 Sarah Lung Monivann Lor Hcalher Lorcn Chris Losciuto Tameika Lovell Dorothy Lowe Brenda L. Lozada Joseph Luciany Kelly Luhring Eva Lul Matthew Lukoll Charlie Luong Jordan Lusting Jason Lutz Mai A. Ly Robert l.ydon Kexin Lylc Joy Lynch James Lynn Joshua Lyons-DiCamillo Michael MacCiocc;i Kaqiici Machadii Aisha Macllunga-Sambo Janinc Mack Marquila Mack Dorothea J. Maddox Michelle Maddox Monteka Maddox James Madison Suzanne Maher Martha Mahoney leria Mahone Vineenza Maiorann Sheena Maldonado Kandia-Oueen Malone Stct ' anic Malone Zaharoula Mamas Jayne Manco Alexandra Mandybur.i l-xelyn Manle Bnid Manly-Spain Maria Marese;i Bria Harwey senior J!f i 4 fl : Hometown: Philadelphia, Pa I Major: Real Estate Legal Studies j MO$T MEMORABLE THING AT TEMPLE: ; Being on stage with Sean Puffy Combs at Vote or Pie. i Organizations: Lambda Alpha international (Real Estate Fraternity) and Temple Student  Government. Michelle Mari Valerie Marino Ke in Marks Andrea Marsh Andrea Martin SlacN Martin lara Martin lashia Martin Dominic Martorana Cnstina Marzullo Vluhmod Masad Jill Mason Robert Massaroni Urooke Master Szilvia Mathe-Puckey Joshua E. Mathew Sherin Mathews I redricka A. Mathis oraida I. Matias Lisa Malta Stacey A. Matteo Shannon Mattis Kendra Maxwell C ' herisse Mayers Joleen Maylath ScmTho. ' l 25 Chanel le Mayo Stephanie Ma onc David Ma uni Dawan McAdams Megan McAllister Valeric McAllister Charles McCann Ryan McCann Jeffery L. McCarthy Sarah McCaw Amanda McCawlcy Erin McClain William McCoach Stephanie McCool Andre McCrea Adia McCullough Patrick McDonald Tamika McDouell Rosemarie McFarland Christopher RA. McCiain Armenia McCihec Katheryn McCiill Kristy MeCiroarty Patrica McCiuiuan Matthew McOurk Laura Mcintosh John McKeever Linda McKeiver Devin McKenney Daniel McKlernan Rcgina McManus Maureen McNamara Caria McNear Jennifer McNulty Corina McDonnell Robin Meadows Kira Means Michelle Mcckers Heth Megronigic Stacy Meiklcjohn Oscar A. Mejia Cecilia Mejias 126 Heather Melczer Lisa Mendez Mengly Yav Rithesh Menon Jenny Mercedes Nicole Merlini Marjani Merritt Nicole Mesiano Nathan Meyers Margaret Michelotti Elizabeth N. Mihalovich Jessica Mikielski Oksana Mikityuk Donald Miksit Kennisha Miles Ashley Miller Cori Ronee Miller Cristen Miller Cynthia Miller Shannon Miller Nicholas MiUevoi Katherine Mines Scoll P. Misias ek Kimberlv Mitchell Rodney Mitchell Tenea Mitchell William Mitchell lordana Mitropoulos Matthew Mittelinam Anne-Marie Moffa Alex Mogilevskiy Natolwoki MoUel Kelsey Montague Monica Montalvo Renee Montgomery Sacoyah Montgomery Sarah Montgomery Courtney Moore Rodman L. Moore, Jr. Shaun Moore Pamela Morel! Alexis Morgan Nichole Morgan Ricolc Morgan Nichole Morin Nichole Morrill Christian Morris I ' Vana L. Morris Tanya Morris Amie Morrisey Audrey Morrison lleoma Morrison Tasha Morrison Chcrine Morsi Todd Moskauski Alexis Mosley Galena Mosovieh Ronald A. Moss 11 Mina Mounir Jacleen Mowery Kristin Mueller Aaliyah Muir Faruq Mujahid Sarah Mullin Sharlcah Mullings Laurie Murphy Karen Murray Kathy Murray Lucas Murray Asmir Murselovic Elizabeth Muscavage Mary H. Musselman Cherisc Musser Eiman Mustafa Koichi Mulaguchi Moses Mwangi Daniel Myers Gabriel T. Myers, Jr. Gregory Myers Kevin R. Myers. Jr. Kristin Myers Krystal Myers Ariel Na ' Aman 128 Sciiior Chryshanthi Nadarajah Tsuyuho Nagashma Samuel Nage Katrina Najm Nanamla Roy Sisa Ncube Felix A. Nebrat Yvonne Nelson Jumana Neshewait Luther Nettey Lan T. Nguyen Lisa M. Nguyen Peter Nguyen Truong Nguyen R. Kyle Nice Roisin Nicholas Amy Nichols Taniara Nicholson Michelle Nicoletlo Amy Nicolo Natalie Nigito Ayana Nixon Johnika Nixon Aisha Nnamdi Sunmin No Darah Nocito Eric Nodler George R. Noel Betty Norwood Ramin Novvroozi Tristan Nunnally Anne Nwadikk Emeka Nwodim Cori O ' Brien Corrie O ' Brien Daniel O ' Brien Matthew O ' Donnell Kelly A. O ' Malley Tamara Oakman Gladys Ode Tiffany M. Odom Dupe Ogunneye Sa uoi ' i; |- 129 Kevim Chumg . . __ senior Major: Film : Hometown: Ft. Lee, nj : Memorable thing that happened at : Temple: studied abroad in Japan and loved it • Plans for after graduation: • Possibly go back to Japan to teach English: Noriaki Ohia David Okawa Nnennaya Okoro Waller Okparaeke Kevin dinger Rachel Oliver Christine Omalley Abimbola Omisore Joecelyn 0- Ong Victor Onorato Michael T. C)r eehowski Francine Ostrovsky Rhonda Ottley David S. Outland Mistine Owens Patrick Owens Olurotimi Oyekanmi Opeycmi O. Oyekanmi Tony Oyola Paige O aroski Dion Pace Mary Paglione Nadine Paillant Danielle Pallace Harry Palmer 1 30 e ' ' Esther L. Palturis Tynecia Pam Bernard Panaro Judy Panetta Sharon Pankoe Stephane Panosky Jamie Pantoja Helen Pappas Dian Paramita Barbara Park Grace M. Park Jae Eun Park Kalh Heejung Park Young Park Carlette Parker Sarah R. Parker Akeem Parsons Christine Parsons Melissa Pastras Arpitkumar Patel Bindesh Patel Carol Patel Jaimini Patel Jasmin Patel Jaymin Patel Leena Patel Minal Patel Nipun Patel Purvil Patel Rahir Patel Rita Patel Roshni Patel Swati Patel Sweta Patel Trupti Patel Vimal V. Patel Aja Patrice Judy Patterson Dayana Paul Tanisha Payton Shirley Pegues Denesha Pena «S Semis f 1 3 1 Danira Pcnic Chevonne Pennycooke Lena Peprah Shataya Perch Jason Perez Lauren Perry Nicole L. Perry Palreice Perry Erica Peters Jason Petersen Genovia Peterson Heidi Peterson Brian Petner Shakiba Petrie John Petriello Jennifer Pelruska Danielle Pettigreu Kristian Pettigrew Breanna Pewdo Leigha Phillips Rasheedah Phillips William G. Phillips Sherene Phinizy lay Phu Richard Picone l. ' Tanya Pierce Tcri Pierce Marie E. Pierre Maureen Pinchock Danielle Pine David Pingitore, Jr Russell Pinnock Latoya Pittman Sheena Plummer Stuarl Pogany Adam Polidori Yvonne Polk Saran Pollitt Rhea Ponce Lydia L. Poromon Nicole Porter Erin Potts 132e ' ' ' ' - r ' ' T ' j W Christine Pough Shimia Powell Kelly Prentiss Michelle Presbury Devin Price Gregg Price Megan Prit ' er Mary Prigge Vernon Pritchett Marissa Procope Irena Prokopovych Millicent Protheroe Rimberly D. Pryor Adelina Pubill Kristin A. Puchalski Charles Puchon Jessica Pung Lvnette Purdv Nicole Purvy Bing Qu Minh Quan Roseanne Quesenberry Andrew Raab Danielle Rahinowitz Cherjon Ragin Lynetle Rampersad Chinda Rann Veronica Raugitinane Caroline Read Lekia D. Redmond Anissa Reed Brian Reed Nafeesah Reed Amanda Reeder Jonathan Rehr Andromena E. Reid Natasha N. Reidy Joanna Reihing Brian Reimels Matt Remakus Bryce Remsburg Christina Rene «J soMoi-s §-133 u Dcanna Rciil- Ryan Rcpici Stephen Relenski III Annsha Richards Julius Richards Kcithlyn f. Richards Nicole Richards Samanlha Richards Alexander Richardson Clifton Richardson Sakinah Richardson Shenay Richardson Tanyia Richardson Tamika Ridgeway Craig Risoli Jessica Ritter Tirsa Rivas Adriana Rivera Amaryllis Rivera Melvin Rivera Danielle Robbins Alexander Roberts Bradle Roberts Brea Roberts Nathaniel Robertson Aiyana Robinson Melinda Robinson Jennifer R. Robitaille Olivier Roche Marion Rocher Carlos Rodriguez Marisol Rodriguez Noemi Rodriguez Wendy Rodriguez Kelly Rogers Ciordon Rohlfing Lisabelh Rojas Christine Root Ebony Rorie Evaliz Rosado April Roscnblum Abby Rosenthal Tal Roth Stephanie Roulias Monique Rouse Rosella Rowe Jennifer Rowland Kristen Ruggiero Alison Runk Patrick Russell John Ryan KoUeen Ryan Tiffany R. Ryan Katrina Sabato Heather Sabo Nina M. Sachdev Karlee Sacony Magdalena Saganska Justice Sakyi Vasey Salagbi Elizabeth Sallese Michael Salvia Efeya Sampson Tiffany Sampson Armando Samuels Michael Samula Angel ique Sanchez Nicole Sancho Juli Santangelo Melissa M. Santiago Alexander F. Santos Martha Sato Holley Satterfield Stacey Saunders Cynthia Savage Emily Savino Jamison Scala Jaclyn M. Scarborough Laura Scarlota Kelly Schaeffer Brandon Scher Joshua Schonewolf Sarah Schultz ScillOLs tl 3 5 Crystal Schul Kick Sciulla Lauren Scioli Mia Scotl James E. Sease III Molemisi Seehaba Joanna Sedler Andrew Sedletsky Kathleen Scif Jamillah Sellers Joanna Sellers Slefanie Semaya Ishela Semple Sarom Seng Van Seng Eugeniya Senko Kurtis Sensenig Anlho ny Serdynski John Sereda Vacar Sethi Morgan Seward Albert Shadi Nadia Shatlr Jinal Shah Sujal Shah Andrew C. Shank M. Bradley Shannon Sarah Shannon Ajeenah Sharil ' -Boyd Ste en Shank Oren Shavii Tanesha Shelton Stephanie Sherin Fredric Shernoll Aislie Shire Marci Shoemaker Tatyana Shraybman Tamina ShrolT Sophie Shuklin Michelle Sica Leeanne Sidorski Alissa Siemers 1 361 ' ' ' f}0 I r 9 f m 9 Maeem Thomp oh senior Major: Political Science and African American Studies , Organizations: TemDle student fevernment President --litWHY HE RAN FOR PRESIDENT: The timing was right and i telt I had good ideas for the university to initiate. Plans for after graduation: Graduate school and w f to be an enterpreneur j Favorite Quote: Each one teach one. - African Proverb Maria Signore Todd Silance Andrew Silberman Christopher Silva Meredith SiKious Danielle Simmons lilTani Simmons Jason Simon Stephanie Simon Damika Simpson Holly Singletary Ben Sirmons Nieole Skiar Justin Slater Marietta Slater-Poland Heather Small Raynetta Smalls Bernard Smith Carshena Smith Graham Smith Jenaya Smith Stephen Smith Tecumseh Smith Tor Smith Tricia Smith scmTs i ! 3 7 Tyisha Smith Jodie S. Smola Lindsay Sobon Frank Sot ' u Kanha Sok Ryan Soloby Rachel Solomon Robert Solomon Jenny Soni Wohn Son Modupe Sonuyi Brian Soscia Megan Souder Jason Spat ! Abbey Spector Danielle Spencc Judith Spencer Alison Spiecker Josephina Spinosa Shayna Spinrad rid ' any Spriggs TilTany Sreca Jarad A. Stallone April Steele Andrew Sterling Samantha Stern Shyrynne Stevenson TitTany Steward Rae Stewart Sheena Stewart Trccia Stewart Tcri Stites Daniel Stilzer Tycsha Storey Maria Stout Gregory Slovall Derek Straker Chrishanle Strickland Ernest Slrolher Andrew Struthers l.aura Stumbryle Nelson Suah ri 1 SSe ' ' ' Patricia Thomas Regalia Thomas Kliahah Thompkins Crystal Thompson Naeem Thompson Daniel Sullivan Lauren Sumski Sandy Sunnongmuang Laura Surman Sudha Suryadevara Katy Swan Eric Swartz Kristin Sweeney Torin Sweeney Danielle Swiatkowski Kalina Swiderska Kara Symenski Al-Lynn Symmons Renee Szesko Reenu Taheem Amolola Taiwo Daisuke Tajima Maiko Takeda Nicholas Tallia Rafael Tancredi Salvatore Tancredi Jing Tao Danielle Tate Angela N. Taylor Dwayne Taylor Katie Taylor Kayan Taylor Talia Taylor Nicole Telan Jennifer C. Terrell Adiam Tesfai Riddhi Thacker Hoan Thai Adam Thibault Cassandra Thomas Melissa Thomas Sciiioin|1 39 Stephen Thompson Tara Thompson Danielle Tillman Jessica Tillermars Akihiro Todoriki Ryan Tollini Raehel Tomlinson Natasha Torres Ibrahim Toure Michael J. Iranumtana Alice Tran Kim Tran Geraldine Treacy Christian Treadwell Christopher TrelV William Trimhack My Trinh Melissa Troll Geoff M. Trout Anthony Trovarello James Truesdell Louise Truitt [)ao Truong Pamela Truong Mathew Tucker Tamika Tucker Tamara Tucker-Anderson Barbara J. I udiscii Andrew luono Jennie lupas Wesley Tyson Nicholas Tzoumas Nicole Uba Jennifer Ude Ini Ukonnc Nicole Ulinski kanamc llme u Stephen Underwood Savom Ung Jessica Unger Manuela L ' ribe Michael Urso J2 Manisha Vadadoriya Sue Van Amy Van Buskirk Holly Van Geyten William Vandergrift Marketa Vankova Claudia Vargas Binu Varghese Joey Vazquez Frank Verano Ajay Verghese Preeti Verma Elizabeth Vickery Angela Vicks Jon Vigile Naina Vij Erika Villaherrera Erica Vinskie Victoria Visconto Anne Viscuglia Eleena Vo John R. Voegele. J Erin Wagner Khadija Wahab Alexander Wahpoe Thomas WaketTeld Victoria Waldron Cheryl Walesyn Charila Walker Shar ' ron Walker Vanessa Walker Vanessa Walker Rhonda Wallace Michael Walls Erik Walschburger Brendan Walsh David Walsh Jennifer Walsh Brandon Walton Rhalee R. Ward Morganne Ware Shelia Warl ' ield Saiior 141 BiHJAiMH Bkooy j senior Major: Theater and English Hometown: Edisoa nj About being Baby Owl: Performing as Babij Owl allowed me to channel my energy and spontaneity towards the fans and try to make their experience at events as fun as possible. Most memorable moment at Temple: Getting to meet Jessica Simpson, the Village People, the Monkees, Kelly Clarkson... Baby Owl is quite popiolar among celebrities who visit Temple. fc fc  crfcc c c cccc crf cfccrc c cccfffc ccffcccccc c c f  «- cccc c Kimberly Washington Michel Washington Tamil a Washington Kawalda Waters Kinibcrly Watkins C ' andis Watson Michael Watson Robert Wea er Megan Webb Matthew Weber Christina S. Webster Mark Webster Theresa Weems Rebecca Weide Katie Weigle l.aura D. Weis Patricia Weiss Nicholas Wendowski Jcnniler Werts Sherine Wesi 142 Nicole Wcslcrfer Danielle Weslergom Rhandi Weslon Milton I.. Westra (andace Whale Allison White Brian White Fatima White Meghann White famika White Tiffany White Lisa Whitman Da id Wichert. Jr. Katie Wichlinski Crystal Widmann Jonathan Wiener Sanjeewa Wijayaratne Frances Wilford Jessica Wilkerson Charles Wilkins, Jr. Andrae Williams Bernard M. Williams Dionn Williams Jeannctle Williams Jeremy Williams Joseph B. Williams Juanita Williams Kaccy Williams Laura Williams Lauren Williams Patrice Williams Robin Williams Sasha Williams Ta ' Neeka Williams Terence Williams Teressa B. Williams Tonya Williams Wakida Williams Glenn C. Williams. Sr Jenette Williams-Carter Heather Williamson Roxanne Williamson Aisha Williford Tasha Wills Akilah Wilson Corin Wilson Fli abeth Wilson ScnLT5|-1 43 Mya Wilson Sean Wilson Peter Wilusz Stephen Wilhersppon Keely Wittrock Russell Woine Linda Wong Samantha Wood Anthony Woodard Amber Woodford Sherce Woods Dionne U. Wright Hannah E. Wright Jennifer Yahut Michael Yaeko Kaori Vamaguchi Rosibel ' anes Ihomas C. Yankanich Sharisse Yardc Jaime Yates Jenny Yau Celena Ycung Andrew Yoon Yuko Yoshida Stephanie Young l.arisa Youshock Michael Zacrep Anna Zamorski Wudasse Zaudou Edman (i.H. Zayzay Anya Zd ioch Roman Zelfon Yeva Zellov Angela Zhao Stephen Zluky Juliana Zoga Qian Zou Jeremy Zuek Paul Zwolak nj 1 AA N.-I uc ' i s a As the 2004 ' 2005 academic year came and went, the Temple community witnessed a number of prominent events - both on a national scale and in its own backyard. Here is a timeline of some of the biggest events of the yean August, 2004 - Temple women ' s basketball coach Dawn Staley carries the United States flag during the opening ceremonies of the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Greece. Later that month, Staley would lead the U.S. women ' s basketball team to a gold medal. And if that wasn ' t impressive enough, USA Basketball named Staley its Female Athlete of the Year for 2004. September 2A, 2004 - Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry speaks at Temple ' s Liacouras Center. Among other things, he criticized President George W. Bush for hastily going to war in Iraq. October 7, 2004 - Actlvlst-poet Afenl Shakur, mother of the late Tupac Shakur, and actress-singer Jasmine Guy come to Temple during Homecoming week to discuss the life of the slain rap artist. November 2, 2004 - with the help of the state of Ohio, Bush gains enough electoral votes to win the Presidential election and gain a second term in office. February 6, 2005 - More heartbreak for Philadelphia sports fans. Donovan McNabb passed for 357 yards and three touchdowns, but the Eagles were not able to overcome his three interceptions as the New England Patriots won Super Bowl XXXIX, 24-21, in Jacksonville. February 28, 2005 -Temple men ' s basketball coach John Chaney suspends himself for the Atlantic 10 tournament for his actions during a game against St. Joseph ' s at the Liacouras Center earlier that month. After Chaney inserted Owls forward Nehemiah Ingram into the game and encouraged him to establish a physical tone of play, St. Joe ' s forward John Bryant suffered a fractured arm after being fouled by Ingram. The whole incident drew media coverage around the country and unfortunately brought negative attention to Chaney ' s otherwise spectacular Hall of Fame career. Sauor - ' 145 We ' ll Remember... IlHIOk Photo by: Sabrina Pang ManiG Justin R.R. Slater aka Gus MajOf Philosophy nOfnGlOlDfl Olney, Philadelphia Mosi memoiaDlc TGinpie (iioiiiGnts« I uilll flluiays rGmembfir uiBtGhinD John CUGflGy do his niOylG and the Philosophy lounge, 7th floor Anderson: ' League of extrodinary philosophers ' group meets. Students come to college not knowing what to expect. Who will their friends be? Will they be able to handle their classes? What is it like to live in Philadelphia? What ' s it like to live in the dorms? And how often will they even get a chance to go home? This anticipation goes away quickly once students move and get settled in. Suddenly the friends down the hall are like family and it is almost impossible to imagine life without them. Eating together, studying together, running down the hall in slippers to ask them what shirt to wear, even sitting around talking until 4 a.m. It all makes for memories that most Temple students can savor. Even after everyone moves out of the building and around the city, freshman year friendsh ips continue to be remembered. As the years go by, everything seems to go faster and faster, and it no longer makes a student think twice about how different their life has become and that Philadelphia is now home. Temple helps students grow intellectually, mentally and socially, and shows students what it is like to live in one of the nation ' s largest cities. It teaches them how to make a mark there. After graduation, seniors are forced to take on another transition. Some move away, get jobs, travel or start families. But no matter what happens, they all have something in common. They all came to Temple excited to start a new life and see what it can bring their way, even if they were a bit scared at first. And hat overwhelming feeling returns once seniors step on the platform and accept that degree. - Nicole .!Aw(Wr - NafllG Cara Tait MaJOf Secondary Education English tlOmClOmn Brooklyn, NY Most memoiaDle TcinplR moniGnis ' Habitat for Humanity spring break trip and liVidO Ifl HerdiuiGH [[Gshinan ugoi and all idgsg laiG niohi Glials ujlth [fiG oifis! V Photo by: Sabrina Pang 1461 Q-ixiuor Mcmono I HMEMOiriE spring Break skSoi ' losDrtaiiei iffdalfcti  ' Photo by: Sabrina Pang NfllllG ' Morganne Ware Major Social Work HOmClOlUn York, PA BBSt spflnp ttfcaK I ujGnt to riini nivcr GGoroie. Habitet (of Humanity Sprinobrcah uliallGnQG and got to witness how grateful some are when they have little. Many college students look forward to spring break every year, planning for weeks what they are going to do, where they are going, and with whom they will spend that week. This tends to be a very memorable week every year throughout a college student ' s career. Although many students choose to go home to see their family and friends from high school, many enjoy going on a trip which sometimes ends up being a lifetime experience. The Caribbean, Mexico and Florida are popular destinations. Temple students have also gotten the chance to participate in Habitat for Humanity for the past five years. This program sends students away for a week where they help families in need and make lifetime friendships along the way. Building homes for families in need is one of the most rewarding experiences, senior Cara Tait said. Some of Temple ' s other organizations also plan trips together, either to help others or just to have a large group to go with. This makes for memories with other Temple students in a place away from Philadelphia. When seniors part after graduation, they will look back at all of their memories from their college life. Spring break is likely to be a time that most will remember. They ' ll treasure the memories and share their experiences with the people that are around for the rest of their lives. - Nkcle CRu ey M9II1G8 Andrew Sterling MBJOP Risk Management, Insurance tlO(llGlOUJn« Columbia, Maryland Bgs[ spring breah Spring breah 03 1 uinnt uiith S.0.C1 to U Bahamas and camn bach uiitb friends (or life. I will always remember how on nearly every I corner of the university, you could look up and see the T.U. flag waving. ' 1 ' Ml ' Photo by: Sabrina Pang iH.T uor M CI 1 ionc - 147 Ik In addition to running Parent Pride advertisements. Templar alsoW Stephanie youNQ Senior Copy Editor Stephanie is another member of the Templar staff who brings journahstic experience with her, having worked for more than two years as an opinion f columnist at 77? Temple News. As Templar ' s Chief Copy Editor, Stephanie edited a coundess number of stories and also managed to bring a bright and vibrant attitude to the staff. Senior Organization Co-Editor L i I ?? F|i lJ Patrice was the co-editor for Templar ' s Organization section in 2004-2005, marking her third year ofwork on that section. Her work ethic and efficiency are very much appreciated by the staff. Patrice also brought some journalistic experience to her position after serving as the Entertainment editor of The Temple News, Temple ' s student newspaper. 148 -C ' l ' KltUtC ] VicIl ' ' v«shes to honor the seniors on its staff with Senior Pride ads. I I a • ' 1 i Milli Profheroe Senior Organization Co ' Editor The other editorial half of Templar ' s Organizations duo, Milli is an excellent editor and a perfect reminder that comic relief can go a long way when it comes to completing deadline work. Milli always found a way to keep everyone on the staff laughing, and her personality and good humor will be miss( Steve Fink Senior Sports Coordinator A newcomer to the Templar staff, Steve served as the Assistant Sports Editor this year. In addition to handling the big sports - such as men ' s and women ' s basketball - Steve also took the time to research some of Temple ' s less publicized sports programs to bring attention to their accomplishments and history. as Gan-tutc Priclc B- 4 Q E -— r r r r iM J • ' . ' T - i r  Well, Mansky, you made it! ( r It took a long winding, hilly road from THERE to HERE, but you made it, and we are SO proud of you. Continue to keep Phil 4:13 in your heart and you will continue to do well. Much love, Dad, Mom, Yodi and Ayana i Since you were a little girl, it was obvious that your independence and determination would ensure your success. Your achievements from pre- school through college have made us very proud. It is hard to let go of our little girl, but knowing that you ' ve grown into an intelligent, responsible, and mature young woman makes it a little bit easier. We love you and wish you all the love, happiness, and success that you deserve. I A (o v , JDoc , diiAiiA, ow: J AfGiJiUon ci., 1 50 ' i ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ID Help me to do you will, for you are my God. Lead me in good paths, for your spirit is good. We love you! -Psalm 143:10 Dad, Mom, Mershard and Family... c N G R A T U L A T I N S ' Amit K. Inllm Our family is proud and congratulate him for his achivement of inclusion on the Dean ' s List. He was a student of MIS Study with an overall GPA of 3.4 during his studies. p R u D Ooo atLilsitioos, Nic k! Parents always think that their sons will grow up to become wonderful people, but when all the hopes and dreams you have for them actually happen and your son becomes a strong, good man, it truly brings happiness beyond words. This is a great achievement, and we hope you know how very proud we are of you, but it ' s only the begining!! As always, just follow your heart and do your best and your potential is sure to be realized and bring you happiness and success. All our love, IVlom, Dcid cund John ctS Lirudtutc Pi ' iclc e-i 5 1 E ¥ Congratulations, Tred Campbell Mom, Dad, Candice and Gooch are filled with pride today. It ' s been a long road, but the miles you have traveled will have made the destination the start of your best years in life! Your hard work over the past years will reward you with choices! Mom-Mom, Nana and Pop-Pop Campbell also are beaming with pride, as well as Pop-Pop Mielcarek, !■ smiling up in heaven! | YOU DID IT FRED, WAY TO GO i Dear Derek- Congratulations on your Achievement. We are very proud of you. Love Always, Your Family GongrgitLiloitions tc F Qmon A. Lopezr This day you have taken another step towards your quest for happiness, the development of your potential and the realization of your dreams. May good fortune and success continue to be with you in all your endeavors. Best wishes from Dad, Mom, Raffy and Matthew. i 5 2 p- ' - ' ' - ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' -■ m Wl Arl So Proud Rodnlv! Cor-JGRATULATIION ROD[NEY! iCO ' H ' We are all so proud of you for achieving your nst(l goals. We Love You Very Much- Mom, Jordan, Grandma, Pop, Dalph, Yona, Dalhia, Fred, Joanne, DigB. Keep reaching for the moon. Even if you mi§ s, you will land among the stars. Gaiciuitc PiK-lc R-1 5 3 T)ear Chris- We are very proud of all the things that make you unique: Your activism, your intelligence, sense of humor and your kindness. Congratulations on graduating Temple University. Aium, T)a} an} Natalie N ' ictor, It is with great pride much love that we celebrate you and your accomplishments. A bright prosperous future awaits you - Go For It!! i We Love You, : Mom, Dad, Me-mom, Michael, Richie Michel li M V c II jhvj ' 5 Lx there Beside you... loving you, supporting you, •! encouraging you. , V EIIE SD PliaiD I e?( I I Dcjr VJ, This is a big feat you have accompHshed. It was not easy but you are getting what you want and what you have put in. Now that you start a new journey as a professional, remember to stay focused and always keep your feet on the ground. We pray to God that He lights your path and protects you from all adversity. We are so proud of you and remember we will always be there for you. Love jIw ' JX ' s, Mom and Dad Congratulations to all the graduates of the Class of 2005, especially to the Sport and Recreation Management program. May all your dreams come true. GO OWlSi I Tania! Our precious baby girl is now a college graduate on her way to even greater successes. We ' re proud of you. Your strong will and determination will take you far. God bless you as you pursue your dreams. Love, Mom, Dad and Michael CONGRATULATIONS MELISSA DEVLIN We are so prou oj ifcu, an? all that ifoii ( vV accomplisheV. Mail ifcuy juture he hriciht n ' ith happiness, ani} mail Qo(} ecntinue to how ijoii in the palm of his han We loi e you! Mom Dad John, Krista Nicholas Maureen, Anthony Adriana cniidLUtc Pi ' iclc R-1 5 5 Congratulations and best wishes to TBernard Wl. williams ,ove, ]Vlom, Geraldine Brooks F op, Charles Brooks family and friends. Dear Ma Son: (Tay) s a baby ' ou were a weetheart, ♦s a young nan you ' re blessing, it no surprise hat you are loing great hiings. The vhole family 3 proud of ' OU. You go son! Love your PROUD FAMILY, Ma Dor, Dad, Tayla tf Christian TIfLelissa H( ( s ■ LLLULLLLLI.I.I.1.1.I.LI.LLB Tkere are not enough words to express how proud we are of you and your acomphshment s at temple. Tour hard worh has finally paid off. We love you so much. ■ ■ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJBI Cove om. (D(i and Staceij Congratulations, lb you Connie for going through with your dreams and making it this far on your college degree. Best wishes in the future, A herever it may lead you. Love Alv ays, Your Parents V-H Gl ' JclLUtC PllLlCo-i 5 7 As you take this next big step just remember, though arms let you go, there are hearts that hold you close... Wherever you are, and whatever you do in the world, someone will be proud of you, excited for you, thinking of you every day of your life. 3- Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time, that nothing worth knowing can be taught. -Oscar Wilde- Graduation is a mountaintop where you can get a clear view of how far you ' ve come... and a glimpse of the new path before you, so full of possibilities. We hope you feel very proud of your achivements- the result of . your dedication and hard work. You ' ve accomplished something special, and it ' s only just the start. You ' ve shown you have persistence, spirit and heart. You have shown what you are made of. Within you there is all you need to make your dreams come true. Just follow your heart and do your best, and all the potential within you is sure to be realized and bring you happiness. Always remember no matter where you go, you ' ll never be alone - your family ' s love will always be riqht there with you. - ' Love Always, Mom, Dad, Amanda Ryan 158 i- ' i ' - ' ' -i ' it --iviJc •-t.,.L, I M N My So N N Tour determination and perserverence has let you accomplish all the goals you have set for yourself. When you entered high school, I told you things are possible as you work that you did. you are always and ready to willing to lead cognizant of needs, ' ii day I will see only long as hard, and Kevin, diligent contribute, and others ' sure one your name in lights. Just keep on towards your dreams, never falter and when things look like they are not going your way, Vm the wind jBeneath your wings. With god, all things are possible. Love. ui ■aLluJtc PriLic- 159 Aaronson, Mary 102 i Abdallah, Suboh 102 Abdel-Halim. Nancy 102 Abdul-Qawi, Michael 102 ' ■ Abdullah, Aasia 35, 102 Abraham, Sounia 102 Abrefa-Kodom, Derick 102 Accordino, Michael 102 Adamany, Pres. David 92 Adams, Quiana 102 Adams, William 102 Adamu, Fatima 102 Adeniyi, Adeolu 102 Adeyeye, Aderonke 102 Adjei-Barwuah, Maame 102 Administration Deans 93 Adriano, Diana 102 Agosto, Kenia 102 Ahearn, Erin 102 Ahn, Andrew 102 Aidee, Dyna 102 Aita, Shelia 102 Ajueyitsi, Aghogho 102 Akai, Koji 102 Akano, Ninilola 102 Akimboro, Olusoji 102 Akinbolajo, Mojisola 102 Alarbid.Ashraf 102 Albnght, George 102 Albright, Johnathan 70 Albright, Katherine 102 Alden, Sean Joseph 102 Alderfer, Lisa M. 102 Alexander, Dawud 102 Alexander, Ross 102 Alfredo, Genevieve 102 Ali,Abraheim 102 All, Najwa 102 Alindogan, Janelle 102 Alisauskas, Kerren 102 Allen, Jacqueline 102 Allen, Megan 102 Allen-Atchison, Aisha 102 Alley, George 12 Alley, Jonathan 102 Ally, Soraya 102 Alpha Epsilon Phi 50 Alpha Kappa Alpha 49 Alpha Kappa Psi 49 Alpha Phi Alpha 49 Alston, Crystal 103 Alston, Tahira 103 Alves,AllistairH. 103 Amaya, Ellas J. 103 Ambersley, Karen 103 Ambrose, Ketnah S. 103 Amit, Inamdar 151 Andersen, Susan 26 Anderson, Joan 103 Anderson, Ken 67 Anderson, Vanetta 103 Andre, Melissa 103 Andrew. Jennifer 103 Andrijiwskyj, Jonathan 103 Angelichio, Amanda 103 Anokye, Kwambena 103 Aperture 39 Apostolidis, Anastasios 103 Aquino, Jennifer 103 Aquino, Michele 103 Aragoncillo, llissa 103 Arbitman, Igor 103 Armbrister, Clarence 93 Aughey, Daniel, Jr. 103 Aust, Kristin 103 Austin, Jennifer 103 Austin, Kristal 103 Avendano, Victor 155, 103 Axenroth, Andrea 103 Ayele, Mario 103 Aymer, John, Jr. 103 Ayoki, Beryl 103 Azeez, Abdul 103 Azeez, Abdul Z. 103 Baah, Bernice L. 103 Babaan, Norietta 103 Bablich, Danielle 68 Bailey, Angela 103 Bailey, Dwight 154, 103 Bailey, Matthew 103 Baines, Allessia 103 Baines, Delilah 104 Baker, Bradley 73 Baker, Nina 104 Baker, Sarah 30 Ballard, Danielle 104 Bamba, Mabana 104 Barber, Christopher 104 Barber, Joanna 104 Barber, Steven 104 Bargas, Elissa 104 Barker, Kimberly 104 Barlow, Kyanna 104 Barnes, Andrea 104 Barnes, Anthony 104 Barnousky, David J. Jr 104 Baron, David A. 104 Barrella, Daniel 104 Barton Hall 11 Barton, Shannon 104 Bascom, Enn 99 Baseball 58 Bashir, Saima 104 Bavuso, Nicholas 104 Baye, Heather 104 Beadencup, Rebekkah 104 Beale, Clamika 104 Bearden, Marshelle 104 Bebian, Cheryl 104 Beckham, Kimberly 104 Bednar, Chris 8 Belcher, Cece 104 Bell, David 104 Bello, Adeyemi 104 Bennett, TaLena 13 Bennett, Timothy 104 Bennis, Kathleen M 104 Bento, Vanessa 104 Beqiraj, Entela 104 Berger, Brooke 104 Bergman, liana 104 Bergman, William 93 Berkis, Matthew 104 Berks Mall 5 Berlin, Dan 66 Berman, Benjamin 104 Berman, Erica 104 Berman, Peri-llene 104 Bermudez, Joanna 104 Berresford, Amanda C. 104 Bidos, Marlynne 104 Bierman, William F. 104 Biology Society 46 Birch, Ayou 104 Bishop, Brandi 105 Black, Antoniette 105 Blackstone, Kenya 105 Blackwell, Thomas 16 Blakely, Danielle 110 Bland, Christine 105 Blatt, Jennifer 67 Blenner, Jordan 6 Blewett, Leah K. 105 Blitman, Steven 105 Boado, Annabelle 105 Bobo, Christy 105 Bohn, Shelby 90 Bohot, Jason 74, 75 Bolesta, Katy 169 Bonvecchio, Arlette 105 Booker, Dana 105 Bork, Courtney 105 Bougioukas, Leontios 105 Boursiquot, Genese 105 Bowers, Caitlyn 60, 105 Bowman, Candace 105 Boyd, Fatima 105 Boyd, Jade 105 Boyle, Joanne 105 Bozadjian, Victor D. 105 Bradford, Breena 105 Bradshaw, Bill 93 Brady, James 105 Branch, Anthony 105 Brandon, Kazmir 105 Braun, Lisa 105 Brawley, Kusuma 105 Bray, Latisha 105 Brendemuehl, Maren 105 Brevv er, Nicole 105 Bncker, Sarah 24 Briddes.Judy 105 Briscoe, Marlon 105 Bhscoe, Tammi 105 Bristow, Stephen 65 Broad Street Line 34 Brogan, Rachel 105 Brogden. Bernie G. 105 Bromfield, Georgia 105 Bronshtein, Eric 105 Brooks, Barbara A. 105 Brooks, Benjamin 105, 142 Brooks, Joe 79 Brooks, Nastassia 105 Brown, Arnica Skulstad- 13 Brown, Jeffrey 105 Brown, Jennifer 105 Brown, Kelli 105 Brown, Kristie 105 Brown, Lequesha 106 Brown, Lindsey 106 Brown, Rachael D. 106 Brown, Simone 106 Brown, Thomas J. 106 Brown, Tim 62 Browne, Alisia 106 Browne, Jeanne 73 Bruce-West, Lashena 106 Bruehl, Katharina 106 Bruk, Dmitry 106 Brumell, Nerita 106 Bryant, Quiona 106 Buchanan, ShareeT. 106 Buksar, Suzanne 106 Bunch, Robert 106 Bunty, Andrew 106 Buonsante, Lisa 106 Burke, Geniva 106 Burke, Kelly 106 Burks, Brittany 59 Burrell, Megan 106 Burt, Fred 106 Burwell, Marissa 106 Bush, George W. 7 Bush, Natasha 106 Butler, Chad 106 Butler, Keith 55 Byard, Danielle 106 Byrd, Kathryn 106 Caballero, Yamileth 103 Cabral, Jennifer 107 Cafaro, Jeffrey 107 Caffie, Kimyatta 107 Callaghan, Martha 12 Callahan, John 107 Camacho, Felicia 107 Campbell, Aisha 107 Campbell, Arthur 107 Campbell, Fred 152 Campbell, Jonathan 107 Campbell, Lisa 107 Campbell, Michelle 107 Campbell, Randi 107 Campus Life 84, 85 Canady, Bonita 107 Capaldo, Johna 80 Cardone, Ryan 107 Career Development 26 Career Development Services Carey, Stephen 107 Carlin, Desiree L 107 Carlson, Jennifer 107 Carney, Wenonah 107 Carolina, Delveenia 107 Carpenter, Maria 80 Carr, Davecia 107  ■ 160 I ii.lc rroll, Chavonne 107 IJrry, Ainsley 94 Drson, Crystal 107 Srtagena, Gustavo 107 3rter, Anthony 87 3rter, Asa Hayes 107 3rter, Keiarrah 107 Crter, Nicole 107 Trter, Rubin 63 :rter, Sally 107 Irter, Sharon 107 drter, Vince 107 Girtier, Nicole 107 Grver, Amanda 59 Cisson, Venera J. 107 Cistaldi, Katie 107 Cistaldi, Sophia 107 Cistillo, Karlenis 107 Cistor, Nathalie 107 istro, Albert 107 italdi, Dorothea 107 iulfield, Rachel 107 ivailaro, Jennifer 107 jyce, Kara 107 (jrase, Sublima 107 jrino, Joanna 107 jrkvenik, Charlotte 107 (;rrito, Dana 108 (lachula, Nicholas 108 nacko, Saji 108 hainani, Anjali 108 nambers, Allen 108 naney, John 54, 55 hang, Woojin 108 lianner, Tatiana 108 nase, Cortney Seena 108 nau, Thanh 108 •navis, Jahari E. 108 heaton, Katrice 108 hee, Trishia 108 heer Dance 78, 79 heever, Andrew 108 hen, Christine 108 hen, Dongyuan 108 jheney, John 148 llhesley, Lorene 108 Iheung, Wun Yin 108 hhann,Sanda 108 •hiccino, Jonathon 108 ihilds-Curtis, Elizabeth A. 110 ;hin, Andre 108 ■.hirlin, Elsbeth 108 ;howdhury, Shawnta 108 Christian, Navil 108 hua, Abigail 108 :huku, Ikey 62 ;;hun, Byoung Hwa 108 hun, Samol 108 hung, Carol 108 ::hung, Kevin 159, 108, 130 hurnetski, David A. 108 iaccio, Kevin R 108 iarlante, Karen 108 3itrino, Robert 108 Civil, Herold 108 Clark, Bianca 108 Clark, Chris 55 Clark, Stephen 108 Clarke, Nancy 108 Class of 2005 97, 92 Clayborne, Jenelle 108 Clayton, Josephs. Ill 108 Clemens, Andrew 108 Clement, Dawn 108 Clendening, Nadia 60 Clerkley, Johnny 108 Clinton, Letha 108 Clinton, Rachel 71 Coderoni, Caroline 109 Cohen, Emily 109 Cole, Mylia 109 Coleman, Lisa 109 Coleman, Shena 109 Coles, Andre 109 Colleary, Matthew 109 Collier, John, Jr. 109 Collier, Tamika 109 Collins, Mardy 54, 55 Collins, Monique 109 Collins, Zakiya 109 Colon, Christine 109 Colon, Marie 109 _ f Colon, Pete 58 Compton, Makaela 59 Conde, Daouda 109 Condon, Megan 80 Conforto, Gina 109 Conicelli, Carmen 75 Conley, Christopher G. Jr. 109 Conn, Jaclyn 64 Connelly, Krista 43 Connolley, Joseph 109 Connor, Alicia 109 Connor, Jason 58 Connor, Justin 58 Connor, Maureen A. 109 Conroy, Erin 60 Conway, Daniel 109 Conway, Shannon 16, 169 Conwell Inn 98 Cook, Carolyn 109 Cook, Laune 109 Cooney, Matthew 109 Cooper, Justin 58 Coppedge, Cheretta 109 Corapi, Shayna 109 Cosby, Bill 92 Cosgrove, John 109 Coutard, Cynthia 109 Coutts, Jeana 109 Coyle, Mary Kate 109 Cram, Thomas 109 Crane, Jeffrey David 109 Crankfield, Danielle 109 Cristaldo, Nelson 109 Crosby, Keri 109 Crosby, Ramonda 109 Cross, Benjamin 109 Cruz, Joanmarie Lucia 109 Cruz, Vanessa 109 Cuba, Darold 109 Cuellar, Sergio 109 Culp, Jessica 109 Curran, Lindsay 109 Curry, Jeremy 110 Cyprys, Joanna 110 Dacons, Dion 54 Dacosta, Gayle 110 Daly, Colleen 110 Damola, Adenike 110 Dan, Samuel 110 Danh, Sedavi 110 Daniels, Lauren 110 Daniels, Lori 110 Daniels, Sanya 32, 110 D ' Antonio. Angela 110 Darby, Nijiyyah 110 Daryanani, Maliti 110 Datta, Mandrita 110 Datta, Rajbir 110 Davis, Consuelo 157, 110 Davis, Cornell, III 110 Davis, Erica 110 Davis, Erin 67 Davis. Laura 110 Davis-Grier, Chandora 110 Davison, Mary 110 Davoli, Alyssa 110 De, Nicolas Saint Etienne 110 De, Sherri Rouville 110 Deans, Gilbert 110 Deatrick, Christine 61 Debaiko, Nathan 110 DeCosta, Gayle 13 Deering, Kristen 110 Deesing, Jonathan 110 Deets, Ronald J. 110 Defranco, Jeremy 110 Deissroth, Kayne 110 Dejesus, Jeremy 110 DeJesus, Milagros 110 DeJulius, Joseph M. 110 Dekker, Dirk 17. 110 Delaurentis, Carolyn 110 Delpeche, Jason 110 Delta Sigma Theta 49 DeMesa, Dinesha 12 Dennis, Chanel 25 Dennis, Chanel N. 110 Dennis, Cherie 110 Denny, Kristen 110 DePass, Shanice 71 D ' Ercole, Jacqueline 110 Derry, Mark 110 Derstine, Heidi 110 Desai, Nisha 110 Desai, Vikram 110 DeSarno, Philip 110 DeSoto, Nadine 110 Devers,Angelique J. 110 Devlin, Melissa 155, 110 Devotta, Justin 110 Dewald, Jeffrey 110 Dewitt, Abby 110 Diagne, Ramatoulaye 110 Diamond Gems 5, 79 Diamond Marching Band 79 Diaz, Alexis M. 110 Diaz, Robert 110 Diblassio, Justin 110 DiCarlo, John 168, 169 DiDomenico, Jeff 110 DiDomenico, Matthew 110 Diep, Kent 110 Dierisseau, Emmanuel 110 Dill, Ericka 110 Dillon. Matthew 110 Dilullo, Dana 110 Dinsmore, Courney 91 Dinsmore, Courtney 169 Dipilla, Lauren 110 Dipilla, Stephanie 110 Dipippa, Matthew D. 110 Dixon, Ayesha 110 Dixon, Charles, Jr. 110 Dixon, DornA. 110 Doan, Hue 110 Dobkin, Lauren 39 Dockery, Kenisha 110 Doddapaneni, Phanirmai 110 Doherty Elizabeth 110 Dolan, Tom 58 Dominick, Evan 110 Donatelli, Tony 65 Doney, Colleen 110 Donlon. Jennifer 110 Donovan, Kristen 110 Dooley. Paul 110 Dorcilhomme, Sherlie 110 Dorph, Martin 93 Dorsey, Jonathan 112 Dottin, Melissa 112 Douglas, Toney 55 Doukas, Peter 93 Dove, Darius 112 Dove, Darius Maurice 151 Dowling, Erin 112 Drab, David 112 Drye, Kristin L. 112 Duffy, Beth 112 Duncan, Andrew 112 Duncan, Tiffany 71 Dunstan, Keith 112 Dupree, Candice 56, 57 Durant, Austin 13 Durrant, Yvette 112 Dutton, Jeanne 112 Duva, Andrea 60 Dwuye, Martha 112 Earl,Randi 112 Early, Maia 112 Eaton, Courtney 64 Eaves, Michelle 112 Ebanks, Paul 112 Eberly, Jessica Anne 112 Eby, Knsta 112 .1 1 ticx 161 4 r Edelman, Ashley 112 Edgehill, Marcos 70 Edwards, Crystal 112 Edwards, Tatiana 112 Eggleston, Melanie 112 Eld, Khalid 112 Eiler, CandiceM. 112 Eisenmann, Stephen 112 Ekonomou, Sophia 112 El. Abraham 112 El, FarlistcityT. 112 El, Rasheda 112 Elbert, Marcus 112 Eldemire, Rudolph J. 112 Eldridge, Jovon 31 Elisarauchba, Kristin 13 Elkins Park 89 Ellerby, Tyrone 112 Ellerson, Richard 6 Elliott. Nathan 112 Elliott, Tom Mane 112 Elpenord, Stephanie 112 Emma, Andrew 112 Endozo, Rico 112 Engestrom, Joann 112 Entrekin, Jeff 112 Epelle, Florence 112 Epps, Larren 112 Erdman, Jonathan 112 Erinle, Oluwatoyin 113 Esencia Latina 38 Eskridge, Bentley 113 Espinal, Kimberly 113 Espiritu, Eileen 113 Esquer, Aida 59 Ethendge, Adrienne 113 Evans, Ben 65 Evans, Laura 59 Everette, Tenera 113 Eyerly, Mark 93 Fairy, Sheronda 113 Fajolu. Yewande 113 Falcone, Kristina 113 Faloughi, Ebinyu 113 Farrare, Ronda 113 Farrell, Colleen 113 Farrell, Lauren 113 Farrell, Lawrence F. Ill 113 Faulk. Rufus 113 Faulks, Jillian 71, 113 Fauntleroy Leah 113 Faust, Sandra 113 Fegeley, Dawn M 113 Feite, Kelly 113 FM.L.A 38 Fencing 73 Ferguson, Umar 62 Ferraro, Douglas 113 Ferrer, Lydia 113 Ferri, Lisa 113 Fichter, Adam 62 Field Hockey 60 Fields, LoletaNR 113 Fink, Steven 113 Finley, Queona N. 114 Finley, Soraya L. 114 First Friday 91 Fisher, Megan 114 Fisher, Tiffany 114 Fisun, Yaroslav 114 Flack, Noell 114 Flanigan, Kelly 114 Fleishman, Lindsay 83 Foisy, Marie-Pier 114 Foley, Melissa 64 Football 62, 63 Foreman, Darrel 114 Foreman, Gary-Kalonji 114 Forlenza, Rebecca 114 Forquer. Brian 66 Forrest, Tamara 114 Francis, Christine 114 Francis, Roneil 114 Frank, Trad N, 114, 150 Franke, Nikki 73 — Franklin, Bria 114 Franklin, Marian 114 Franz, Lisa 114 -Mt Frary.Adam 114 Freeland, Leiena 114 Fritch, Allison 114 Fritze, Melissa 60 Froquer, Brian 66 Fuchs, Lauren 60 Furman, Ariella 27 Gable, Rebekah 114 Gaines, Asia 114 Gaines, Jerome 114 Galambos, Barbara G 114 Galanter, Lauren 114 Galbo, Alica 23 Galdi, Giovanna 114 Gale, John 114 Gallagher, Donald 114 Gallagher, Erin 114 Gallagher, Kevin 65 Galletti, Matthew 114 Galloway, Tania 155, 114 Gans, Wanda 114 Garecht, Mark 114 Garland, Gina 114 Garrett, James 114 Garrett, Latisha 114 Gartshtein, Elena 114 Gary, Alexis 59, 114 Gary, Chasity 114 Gasennelwe. Mogotsi 114 Catling, Shamara 114 Catling-Colon, Tonia 115 Gavin, Rhasheed 115 Gavin, Tamra Y 115 Gebremedhin, Alem 115 Gedzah, Sedofia 115 Gee, Darryl 115 Geer, Jessica 115 Geesaman, Brent 115 Genee, Jordan 115 Geneus, Judith 115 Geological Society 47 George, Aji 115 George, Sheena 115 Gerhart, Elizabeth 115 Giannetti, Joseph 115 Gibson, Kristen 115 Gibson, Michael 115 Gilbert, Eilidh J 115 Gildea, Bnan 169 Gill, John 113 Gill, Mary 115 Gillis, Bianca 115 Gilmore, Shari 115 Gimelgtob, Jennifer L. 115 Giordano, Antonia 115 Giorno, Gina 115 Giovia, Nicole 115 Girshevich, Olga 115 Gittis, Howard 93 Glen,Sherice 115 Glielmi, Desarae 115 Glover, Ronald 115 Glover, Winifred 115 Godelman, Maya 115 Godwin-Okeorji, Samuel 115 Goldwasser, Ian 115 Golf 72 Goodman, Caria 115 Goodwin, Theresa 115 Cora, Kimberly 115 Gordon, Latoya 115 Gordon, Ramira 115 Gortchakova, Irina 115 Goslin, Rita 115 Grace Fellowship 34 Grace, Lynsey 115 Gradwell, Emily 115 Graff. Kelley 115 Granger, Tamira 116 Grant, Philip 116 Greaves, Lynn 116 Green, MaryT. 116 Green, OlatokunboT. 116 Green, Traci 77 Gregohs, Jonathan 116. 118 Greth.Adrianne 116 Grier, Amber 16, 116 Gnffin, Shantell 116 Grill, Joanne 116 Gnssani, Barbara H. 116 Groia, Stephanie 116 Gross, Kelly 116 Grosso, Stefan 116 Groswith, Hilary 116 Guenther, Martin 116 Guevara, Chonna 116 Guevarra, Corey 116 Gung,Alan 116 Guterman, Leonid 116 Gutscher, Laura 59 Guttilla, Lauren 61 Gutwein, Paul 116 Guzman, Ana 116 Haas, Andrew 116 Haas, Melissa 157, 116 ,. ■ Habib, Noorjahan 116 rjip ; Habitat for Humanity 100, 148 ' Hackett, Crystal 116 Haegele, Donna 116 Hainesworth, Candace 116 Hairston, Kamesha 56 Haitian Student Organiization 2] ; Hakala, Joshua 116 Hall, Dana 116 Hall.Marnea 116 Ham, Jeffrey 25, 116 Hamilton, Sandra 116 Hamilton-Owens, Caressa 116 Hammond, Jessica 116 Hamnett, Brandi 116 Handon, Jasmin 116 Hanlin, John 74 Hanna, Jennifer 116 Hannigan, Patrick 65 Hanton, Antonio 116 Harada, Mitsutaka 116 Hardee, Heather 116 Harley April 116 Harps, Madiha 117 Harris, Cheryl 117 Harris, Jamel 63 Harris, Natalie 117 Hartman, Heather 117 Hartz, Jo Elizabeth 117 Harvey, Brian 125 Harvey, Brian R. 117 Harvey, Mia 117 Hashimoto, Sakiko 27 Haskins, Melissa 117 Hassan, Aziza 117 Hatami, Robert 117 Hatten, Shawn 117 Hawksworth, Sarah 117 Hayes, Janet 117 Haynes, Lisa 117 Hays,Alisa 117 Haywood, Kyle 117 Headley, Lornette 117 Healey Matthew 117 Heins, Ryan 65 Heinz, Chris 6, 7 Heller, Greta 117 Henderson, Cassandra 117 Henderson, Che 117 Henry. Brandon 117 Henry, Tia 117 Hentz- Young, Yvette 117 Heo, Daniel 117 Herbst, Susan 93, 95 Hermansader, Hillary 83 Hernandez, Roshida 117 Hess, Ashley 117 Hess, Peir 25 Hicks, Erica 117 Hicks, Patrice 117 Hicks, Stephanie 57 Higgins, Chanse 117 Higgins, Charissa 117 162 _c2 CL E ikIcx ' 57116 an lie jhsmith, Lauren 100, 117 Isaac, Derrick 119 ir j I.Alexandra 117 Iskander, Melissa 119 i% I.Anthony 117 Isleem, Fady 119 81Ir I.CharIa 117 Ito, Kazunori 119 CSS116 11. Courtney 117 Jacinto. Alexandria G. 119 8 5« la. Harpreet 117 Jackson, Danielle S. 119 ' 9 «o isch, Danielle 117 Jackson. David 70 MJUy iang, Sean 117 Jackson. Evan 119 bffman. Logan 75 Jackson. Itasha 119 hllinger, Chamor 117 Jackson, Katrina 119 blloman. Darrell II 117 Jackson. Kwame 6 -,. ... himan. Lindsay 60 Jackson. Lashavi nda 119 ' ' ' - ' h Jplmes, Monique 117 Jackson, Yazid 119 ■ ' ■ ' 116 limes. Robert 118 Jacob, Jecy 119 Isey, Alicia 118 Jacobson.Abbe 119 . -,- hltzworth. Candace 118 Jagroop, Amanda 119 : l- ' od, Jasmine 118 Jah, DaveToh 119 ' ■ ' 6 J-ioker, Ryan 118 James, Timothy 119 r 5; hoks, Najah 118 Jankie, Kelebogile M. 119 ■: li hrne, Rasheedah 118 Jaskel, Katie 119 •fwath. Brian 118 Je. Minchul 119 isage, Emily 118 Jean, Marie W. 119 If. (Ugh. Tanya 118 Jean-Baptiste, Rodney 153, 119 ' 17 warth, Elissa 118 Jean-Pierre, Marcelin 119 VJ ang. Yuan Liang 118 Jeannot, Jean 119 53 ■ ' 17 bbarth. Mitchell 118 Jefferson, Shannon 120 Iber. Jennifer 118 Jensen, Christian 120 ' ber Lauren 118 Jensen, Yjarvoe 120 hdak, Gail 118 Jeong.Sunhee 120 rtdak. Moira 118 Jerome, Natalie 120 dak. Rosemary 118 Jeske, Thomas 120 -ffman, Rahmel 70 ,w ,« ghes, Odessa 118 ifclB Jia, Zhen Liu 68, 69  Jimerson. Da ' Mei 120 ■ghes, Stacy 118 Jo, Hyun-Been 120 1 -Inick. Matthew 118 Joesph, Kenyatta 6, 169 ill 1 •mphrey, Mica 118 John, Jeni 120 ■n.Saran 118 Johnson, Aisha 120 ncher, Wendy 118 Johnson, Anell 120 nsicker. Stephanie 118 Johnson, Blake 120 nt. Charles B. 119 Johnson, Collette 120 nter, Ashley 119 Johnson, Erica 120 1 nter. Elizabeth 119 Johnson, John Jr. 120 ' •7 1 ot, Sambo 119 Johnson, Katie 25 ' ' y samudeen, Ruqqiyah 119 Johnson. Lakisha 120 ynh, Hong 119 Johnson, Meisimi 120 ynh, Lam 119 Johnson, Nicole 120 okhimov, Parvizl. 119 Johnson, Ricardo 120 ird, Larry 93 Johnson, Ricky N. 120 lokwe, Chinazo 119 Johnson, Shamika 120 larri. Courtney 24 Johnson, Sharon 120 It 1 ' ida. Hiroko 27, 119 Johnson, Steve 70 :her, Lori 119 Johnston, Eliza V. 120 --;■ ' 1 ' 1 im, Chris R. 154 Jones. Arrielle 120 es. Ebony 119 Jones. Charlene 120 ;h,Adam 119 Jones, Clemente 157, 120 jram, Elizabeth 119 Jones. David 64 )ram, Nehemiah 119 Jones. Justin 120 nan, Muronji 119 Jones, Kimberly 120 leh. Ifeoma 119 Jones. Nicole 120 liss, Melissa 119 Jones, Riccara 120 ogna, Dave 74 Jones. Stacy-Ann 120 ' h erso. Achilles 119 Jones. Tiffany 120 ! a Phi Theta 49 Jonigkeit. Evan 13 f in, Jacqueline 98 Jonsson, Annelie 120 Jordan, Cynthia 56, 57 Jordan, Kiel 120 Jordan, Tricia E. 120 Joseph, Kenyatta 100 Joseph, Sandy 120 Joshua, Ani 120 Jost, Nikki 120 Jun, Min 120 June, Nikia 120 Kabiru, Louis 120 Kahl, Krista 120 Kahler. Karyann 121 Kalai. Daniel M. 121 Kamarer, Jamie 121 Kamwani, Lillian 121 Kamze, Seda 121 Kaplan, Stephanie 121 Karikari-Apau, Nana 121 Karim. Mehreen 121 Karnowski, Jedrzej 121 Karom, Amber 121 Karrat. Danielle 121 Karuza, Judith 121 Kashi, Raana 121 Kaur Harmanjot 121 Kaur Manmeet 121 Kaur Tajinder 121 Keck, Erin 121 Kee. Rayvann Jr. 121 Keele, Jennifer 121 Keenan. Mark 121 Keiser, Russell 121 Kell. Kristen 121 Kellam, Lakya 121 Kelly, Erika 121 Kelly, Erin 121 Kelly, Heather 121 Kelly, Kevin 75 Kelly, Kristin 121 Kelly, Molly 121 Kennedy, Scott 121 Kennedy, ShaunT 121 Kennedy-Thomas. Rose 121 Kensil, Susan 121 Kent, C. McGuire 93 Kerry. John 6, 7 Kesselman, Jeremy 121 Ketterman, Lauren Hill 121 Kgari, Keletso 121 Kilpatrick, Jerry 121 Kim, Hannah 121 Kim, Hye Kyong 121 Kim, Hyu n 121 Kim, Jihno 27 Kim, Jimin 121 Kim, JinYeub 122 Kim, Sun Ji 122 Kim. Weon J. 121 Kim, Won 122 King, Doris R. 122 King, Orinthia 122 King, Stephanie 122 Kinnard, Michael 122 Kirby, Heather 122 Kirsch, Jennifer M. 122 Kis, Karoly III 122 Kitamura,Ai 122 Kitchen. Travis 122 Klemp, Michael 122 Kline. Eric 122 Kline-Taylor. Laura 122 Klingler, Mary E. 122 Kluck, Amy 122 Klyuzman. Faina 122 Knisell, Carolyn 122 Ko, Hwasuk 122 Kobialka, Matt 70 Koch, Katherine 122 Kocsis. Beatrice 122 Kojima, Saki 122 Kolb, Colin 122 Komura, Saeko 122 Koshy, Persis 122 Kosok, Maya 24 Kouai. Moui 122 Kowalski. Karin 122 Kowalski, Natasha 122 Kowou, GbawouC. IV 122 Kramer John 122 Krick, Lauren 122 Kripa, Aurora 122 Krummert.Ann 122 Kryss,Alla 122 Kuchar, Erica 122 Kuhner, Peter E. Ill 122 Kulak, Nataliya 122 Kulisek, Ronn 122 Kumar , Neeraj 122 Kushawaha, Vanita 122 Kuznick, Lauren 122 Kwoczak, Nicholas 123 Ladar Dana 123 Ladies of Elegance 40 Laffan, Lisa 123 Lakuriqi, Fjorentina 123 Lam, Duy 123 Lam, Man 123 Lamar, April 123 Lambda Theta Alpha 51 Lampaugh, Kate 64 Langley, Nathan 123 Lanier, Lamar 123 Lanignan, Daniel 25 Lare, Kelly Ann 64 Lark, Sam R Jr 123 Laskowski. Matthew 123 Lasky-Benson, Brett 123 Laubach. Michael 123 Laurent. Cassandra 123 Lavarino, Joanna 123 Law. Liza 123 Lawrie. Thomas 123 Lawson, Sheila 123 Laychak, Jayne N. 123 Leak,Allyson 44, 123 Learish, Christina 123 Lech. Janet 123 Lee. Sheen 123 Rix f 1 6 3 Lee, SunKeum 123 Leftwich, Patrice 123 Leibowitz. Eddee 123 Leis. Laura 68, 69 Lemon, Kelly 123 Leonetti, Amanda 123 Leriche, Ernst 123 L ' Etoile, Cara 59 Levere, Andrea 123 Levy, BreanneH. 123 Lewis, Dama 61 Lewis, Josh 72 Li, Cindy 123 Li, George 123 Liacouras, Peter 93 Lichtman, Larissa 123 Liebowitz. Sara 67 Liebowitz, Sarah 67 Lin, Chia-Chen 123 Lin, HuiSin 123 Lin, Yi 123 LIspi, Ketura 123 Listanski, Joe 76 Liu, Yue 69 Lloyd, Julia 123 Lofaro, Andrew 99 Logan, Nadiola 123 Lokey, Alii 60 Lomax, Jerome 169 Lombardo. Katherine 123 Long. Sarah 124 Lopez, Ramon A. 152 Lor, Monivann 124 t Lorenz, Heather 124 Losciuto. Chris 124 Lovell,Tameika 124 Lowe, Dorothy 124 Lozada, Brenda L. 124 Lucey. BJ. 80 Luciany, Joseph 124 Luhring, Kelly 124 Lui, Eva 124 Lukoff, Matthew 124 Luong, Charlie 124 Lustig, Jordan 101 Lusting, Jordan 124 Lutz, Jason 124 Lux, Ryan 62 Ly, Mai A. 124 Lydon, Robert 124 Lyies. Kevin 124 Lynch, Joy 124 Lynn, James 124 Lynn, Jesica Leszczynski 123 Lyons-DiCamillo, Joshua 124 MacCiocca, Michael 124 Machado, Raquel 124 MacHunga-Sambo,Aisha 124 Mack, Janine 124 Mack, Marquita 124 Maddox, Dorothea J 124 Maddox. Michelle 124 Maddox, Monteka 22, 124 Madison, James 124 24 £Al Maher, Suzanne 124 Mahoney, Martha 124 Mahoney, Teria 124 Maiorano, Vincenza 124 Maldonado, Sheena 106, 124 Malone, Kandia-Queen 124 Malone. Stefanie 124 Mamas, Zaharoula 124 Manco, Jayne 124 Mandybura, Alexandra 124 Manley, Evelyn 124 Manly-Spain, Enid 124 Mantzoukas, Andy 75 Marcovitz, Michelle 90 Maresca, Maria 124 Mari, Michelle 125 Marino, Valerie 125 Marks, Kevin 125 Marsh, Andrea 125 Marshall, Wayne 54, 55 Martin, Andrea 125 Martin, Stacy 125 Martin, Tara 125 Martin, Tashia 125 Martorana, Dominic 125 Marzullo, Cristina 125 Masad, Muhmod 125 Maslesa.Ana 77 Mason, Jill 125 Massaroni, Robert 125 Master, Brooke 125 Mathe-Puckey, Szilvia 125 Mathew, Joshua E. 125 Mathews, Sherin 125 Mathis, FredrickaA. 125 Matias, Zoraida I. 125 Malta, Lisa 125 Matteo, StaceyA. 125 Mattiacci. John 93 Mattis, Shannon 125 Mauro, Jackie 64 JjTP Maxey, Thomas 93 Maxwell, Kendra 125 Mayers, Cherisse 125 Maylath, Joleen 125 Mayo, Chanelle 126 Mazzone, Stephanie 126 Mazzoni, David 126 McAdams, Dawan 126 McAllister, Megan 126 McAllister. Valerie 126 McCafferty, Chris 58 McCall, Rea 79 McCann, Charles 126 McCann, Ryan 126 McCarthy, Jeffery L. 126 McCartney, Melissa 59 McCaw, Sarah 126 McCawley, Amanda 126 McClain, Erin 126 McCoach, William 126 McCool, Stephanie 126 McCrea, Andre 126 McCullough.Adia 126 McDonald. Patnck 126 McDonnell. Corina 126 McDowell. Tamika 126 McFarland. Rosemarie 126 McGain. Christopher EA. 126 McGhee, Armenta 126 McGill, Katheryn 126 McGroarty, Kristy 126 McGuigan, Patrica 126 McGurk, Matthew 126 Mcintosh, Laura 126 McKeever, John 126 McKeiver, Linda 126 McKenney. Devin 126 McKlernan, Daniel 126 McLaughlin. Mike 62 McLouth. Megan 80 McManus. Regina 126 McMullan. Ryan 65 McNamara, Maureen 126 McNear, Caria 126 McNulty, Jennifer 126 Meadows, Robin 126 Means, Kira 126 Mebane, Danielle 13 Meckers, Michelle 126 Megronigle, Beth 126 Meiklejohn. Stacy 126 Mejia, OscarA. 126 « . _ Mejias, Cecilia 126 Melczer. Heather 127 Mendez, Lisa 127 Menon, Rithesh 127 Men ' s Basketball 54, 55 Men ' s Crew 74 Men ' s Gymnastics 66 Men ' s Soccer 65 Men ' s Tennis 76 Men ' s Track Field 70 ' Mercedes, Jenny 127 Merlini, Nicole 127 Merritt, Marjani 127 Mesiano, Nicole 127 Messa, Erika 67 Messianic Chalutzim 35 Meyer, Joshua 25 Meyers, Nathan 127 Michelotti, Margaret 127 Mihalovich, Elizabeth N. 127 Mikielski, Jessica 127 Mikityuk, Oksana 127 Miksit, Donald 127 Miles, Kennisha 127 Miller, Ashley 127 Miller, Cori Ronee 127 Miller, Cnsten 127 Miller, Cynthia 127 Miller. Shannon 127 Millevoi, Nicholas 127 Mines. Katherine 127 Misiaszek. Scott P. 127 Mitchell. Kimberly 127 Mitchell. Rodney 127 Mitchell, Tenea 127 Mitchell, William 127 Mitropoulos, lordana 127 Mittelmam, Matthew 127 Moffa. Anne-Marie 127 Mogilevskiy. Alex 127 Mohiuddin. Shahid 35 Mollel. Natolwoki 127 Montague. Kelsey 127 Montalvo, Monica 127 Montgomery. Alison 91 Montgomery. Renee 127 Montgomery. Sacoyah 127 Montgomery. Sarah 127 Moore, An 56, 57 Moore, Courtney 127 Moore, George 93 Moore. Michael 7 Moore. Noelle 67 Moore. Rodman L. Jr. 127 Moore. Shawn 127 Mora. Brandie 59 Morell. Pamela 127 Morgan, Alexis 128 Morgan. Nichole 128 Morgan. Ricole 128 Morin. Nichole 128 Morningstar, Linsey 68 Morrill. Nichole 128 Morris, Ashley 57 Morris, Chnstian 128 Morris. I ' VanaL. 128 Morris, Tanya 128 Morrisey, Amie 128 Morrison, Audrey 128 Morrison, Ifeoma 128 Morrison, Tasha 128 Morsi, Cherine 128 Moshe, M. Porat 93 Moskauski, Todd 128 Mosley. Alexis 128 Mosovich. Galena 128 Moss. Ronald A. II 128 Mounir. Mina 128 Mowery, Jacki 23 Mowery. Jacleen 128 Mueller. Knstin 128 Muir. Aaliyah 128 Mujahid. Faruq 128 Mullen. Billy 72 Mullin. Sarah 128 Mullings. Sharleah 128 Murphy. Aaron 67 Murphy. Laune 128 Murray, Karen 128 Murray, Kathy 128 Murray. Lucas 128 Murray. Yhonny 76 Murselovic. Asmir 128 Muscavage. Elizabeth 128 Music and Dance 12 Music Prep Program 86 Muslim Students Assoc. 3t Musselman. Mary E 128 Musser. Cherise 128 ■.Eriii 164 • rustafa, Eiman 128 futaguchi, Koichi 128 fwangi, Moses 128 fyers, Daniel 128 ryers, Gabriel T. Jr. 128 lyers, Gregory 128 lyers, Kevin R. Jr. 128 lyers, Kristin 128 lyers, Krystal 128 AACP 32 ' a ' Aman, Ariel 128 |,aciancena, Jennifer 59 )Qclarajah, Chryshanthi 129 lagashma,Tsuyuho 129 lage, Samuel 129 lajm, Katrine 129 lational Pan Hellenic Council 49 Icube, Sisa 129 Idiaye, Dieynaba 27 lebrat, Felix A. 129 elson, Angela Zator 12 elson, Yvonne 129 eshewait, Jumana 129 ettey, Luther 129 guyen, LanT. 129 guyen, Lisa M. 129 guyen, Peter 129 guyen, Truong 129 ice, R.Kyle 129 j-icholas, Roisin 129 ichols,Amy 129 icholson, Allen 93 icholson,Tamara 129 icoletto, Michelle 129 icolo, Amy 129 igito, Natalie 23, 129 ixon.Ayana 129 i ixon, Johnika 129 namdi.Alsha 129 0, Sunmin 129 ocito, Darah 129 __ , odier, Eric 129 A oel, George R. 129 orwood, Betty 129 owroozi, Ramin 129 unnally, Tristan 129 wadikk,Anne 129 wodim, Emeka 129 iakman,Tamara 129 ' ' Brien.Cori 129 i ii ' Brien,Corrie 129 I ' Brien, Daniel 129 ide, Gladys 129 )dom. Tiffany M. 129 ) ' Donnell, Matthew 129 ) ' Donnell, Tricia 24 )gunneye. Dupe 129 ,)hta, Noriaki 130 i)kawa, David 130 Dkoro, Nnennaya 130 |)koro, Nnennaya said 73 )kparaeke, Walter 130 )linger, Kevin 130 )liver, Erin 89 Oliver, Rachel 42, 130 Oliver, Tim 78, 79 Omalley, Christine 130 O ' Malley, KellyA. 129 Omega Psi Phi 4, 49 Omisore.Abimbola 130 O ' Neill, Patrick 72 Ong, Joecelyn Q. 130 Onorato, Victor 154, 130 O ' Rourke, Timothy 93 Orzechovi ski, Michael T. 130 Ost, Ruth 25 Ostrovsky, Francine 130 Ottley, Rhonda 33, 130 Outland, Davids. 130 Owens, Jennifer 56 Owens, Mistine 130 Owens, Patrick 130 Oyekanmi, Olurotimi 130 Oyekanmi, Opeyemi O. 130 Oyola.Tony 130 Ozaroski, Paige 130 Pace, Dion 130 Paglione, Mary 130 Paillant, Nadine 130 Pallace, Danielle 130 Palmer, Harry 130 Palturis, Esther L, 131 Pam, Tynecia 131 Panaro, Bernard 131 Panetta, Judy 131 Pang, Sabrina 169 Pankoe, Sharon 131 Panosky, Stephane 131 ' j Panowicz, Megan 169 Pantoja, Jamie 131 Pappas, Helen 131 Paramita, Dian 27, 131 Park, Barbara 131 Park, Grace M. 131 Park, JaeEun 131 Park, Kathy Heejung 131 Park, Young 131 Parker, Carlette 131 Parker, Sarah R. 131 Parkin, Ashley 88 Parshall, William 93 Parsons, Akeem 131 Parsons, Christine 131 Pastras, Melissa 131 Patel.Arpitkumar 131 Patel, Bindesh 131 Patel, Carol 131 Patel, Jaimini 131 Patel, Jasmin 131 Patel, Jaymin 131 Patel, Leena 131 Patel, Minal 131 Patel, Nipun 131 Patel, Purvil 131 Patel, Rahir 131 Patel, Rita 131 Patel, Roshni 131 Patel, Swati 131 Patel, Sweta 131 Patel, Trupti 131 Patel, Vimal V. 131 Patrice, Aja 131 Patterson, Dreamer 71 Patterson, Judy 131 Paul, Dayana 131 Payton, Tanisha 131 Pegues, Shirley 131 Pena, Denesha 131 Penic, Danira 77, 132 Pennycooke, Chevonne 132 Peprah, Lena 132 Perch, Shataya 132 Perez, Jason 1 32 Perry, Lauren 16, 132 Perry, Nicole L. 132 Perry, Patreice 1 32 Peters, Erica 132 Petersen, Jason 132 Peterson, Genovia 132 Peterson, Heidi 132 Peterson, Jason 158 Petner, Brian 132 ■ Petrie, Shakiba 132 Petriello, John 132 Petruska, Jennifer 132 Pettigrew, Danielle 132 Pettigrew, Knstian 132 Pewdo, Breanna 132 Phi Beta Sigma 49 Phi Sigma Pi 51 Phi Sigma Sigma 11, 50 Phillips. Leigha 132 Phillips, Rasheedah 132 Phillips, William G. 132 Philly Cares 48 Phinizy, Sherene 132 Phu.Tay 132 Picone, Richard 132 Pierce, L ' Tanya 132 Pierce, Teri 1 32 Pierre, Marie E. 132 Pignoli, Rico 59 Pinchock, Maureen 132 Pine, Danielle 132 Pingitore, David, Jr. 132 Pinnock, Russell 132 Pittman, Latoya 132 Plummer, Sheena 132 Pogany, Stuart 132 Polidori.Adam 132 Polk, Yvonne 132 Pollitt, Saran 132 Ponce, Rhea 132 Pope, Rafiya 24 Poromon, Lydia L. 132 Porter, Nicole 132 Postell, Dekwuan 30 Potts, Erin 132 Rough, Christine 133 Powell, Shimia 133 Powell, Theresa 93, 94 Prentiss, Kelly 133 Presbury, Michelle 133 Price, Devin 133 Price, Gregg 133 Price, Therese 81 Prifer, Megan 133 Prigge, Mary 133 Pritchett, Vernon 133 Procope, Marissa 133 Program, Honors 25 Project Mexico 100 Prokopovych, Irena 133 Protheroe, Millicent 133, 169 Pryor, Kimberly D. 133 Pubill,Adelina 133 PRSSA 42 Puchalski, Kristin A. 133 Puchon, Charles 133 Rung, Jessica 133 Purdy, Lynette 1 33 Purvy, Nicole 133 Qing. Liu Bai 68 Qiu,Zhengle 27 Qu, Bing 133 Quan, Minh 133 Quesenberry, Roseanne 133 Raab, Andrew 133 Rabinowitz, Danielle 133 Ragin. Cherjon 133 Raheem,Aisha 71 Raines, John 25 Ramos, Jose 66 Rampersad, Lynette 133 Rann, Chinda 133 Raugitinane, Veronica 133 Read, Caroline 133 Read, Jason 53 Redmond, Lekia D. 133 Reed.Anissa 133 Reed, Brian 70, 133 Reed, Nafeesah 133 Reeder, Amanda 133 Rehr, Jonathan 133 Reid, Andromena E. 133 Reidy, Natasha N. 133 Reihing, Joanna 133 Reimels, Brian 133 Reinstein, Robert 93 Remakus, Matt 133 Remmert, Jenna 73 Remsburg, Bryce 133 Rene, Christina 133 Rene, Deanna 134 Repici, Ryan 134 Repsher, Adrienne 59 Retenski, Stephen III 134 Reuter, Rebecca 25 RGB Media Collective 45 Richards, Annsha 134 Richards, Julius 134 Richards, Keithlyn F. 134 Richards, Nicole 134 Richards, Samantha 134 Richardson, Alexander 134 Richardson, Clifton 134 ct3 llTtlCX |- ' 165 Richardson, Sakinah 134 Richardson, Shenay 134 Richardson, Tanyia 134 Ridgeway, Tamika 134 Risoli, Craig 134 Ritter, Jessica 134 Rivas, Tirsa 134 Rivera, Adriana 134 Rivera, Annaryllis 134 Rivera, Melvin 134 Rizzo, Frank 7 Robbins, Danielle 134 Roberts, Alexander 134 Roberts, Bradley 134 Roberts, Brea 134 Roberts, Matt 72 Robertson, Nathaniel 134 Robinson. Aiyana 134 Robinson, Antywane 54, 55 Robinson, Melinda 134 Robitaille, Jennifer R. 134 Roche, Olivier 134 Rocher, Marion 134 Rodriguez, Carlos 134 Rodriguez, Marisol 134 Rodhguez, Noemi 134 Rodriguez. Wendy 134 Rogers, James 72 Rogers, Kelly 134 Rohlfing, Gordon 134 Rohn, Jessica 59 Rojas, Lisabeth 134 Root, Christine 134 Rorie, Ebony 134 Rosado, Evaliz 134 Rosenblum, April 134 Rosenthal, Abby 135 Roth, Evan 66 Roth.Tal 135 Roulias, Stephanie 135 Rouse, Monique 135 Rowe, Rosella 135 Rowland, Jennifer 135 Roy, Nanamla 129 Roy, Nicole 43 Rudder, Nicole 169 Ruggiero, Kristen 135 Runk. Alison 135 Runk, Allison 69 Russell, Patnck 135 Russian Club 33 Ruth, Ost 24 Ruth, Talia 60 Ryan, John 135 Ryan, Kolleen 135 Ryan, Tiffany R, 135 S.OC A 149 Sabato, Katnna 135 Sabo, Heather 135 Sachdev, Nina M. 135 Sacony, Karlee 135 Sadeghipour, Keya 93 Saganska. Magdalena 135 SahajaYoga 41 13 Sakyi, Justice 135 Salagbi, Vasey 135 Salisbery, Dustin 55 Sallese, Elizabeth 135 Salvia, Michael 135 Sampson, Efeya 135 Sampson, Tiffany 135 Samuels, Armando 135 Samula, Michael 135 Sanchez, Angelique 135 Sancho, Nicole 135 Sanders, Martin 16 Sanefuji, Kana 27 Santangelo, Juli 135 Santiago, Melissa M. 135 Santos, Alexander F. 1 35 Santos, Neal 15, 169 Sartar, Christina 90 Sartor, Christina 12 Sato, Martha 135 Satterfield, Holley 135 Saunders, Stacey 135 Savage, Cynthia 135 Savino, Emily 135 Savinovic, Sergio 13 Scala, Jamison 135 Scalessa, Stefanie 70, 71 Scarborough, Jaclyn M. 135 Scarlota, Laura 135 Schaeffer, Kelly 135 Scher, Brandon 135 Schmitt, David 110 Schonewolf, Joshua 135 Schultz, Sarah 7, 135 Schuiz, Crystal 136 Schwartz, Ira 93 Scialla, Rick 136 Scioli, Lauren 136 Scirica, Anthony 93 Scott, Mia 136 Sease, James E. Ill 136 Sechaba, Molemisi 136 Sedler, Joanna 136 Sedletsky, Andrew 1 36 Self, Kathleen 136 Seiverling, Laura 77 Sellers, Jamillah 136 Sellers, Joanna 136 Semaya, Stefanie 136 Semple, Ishela 136 Seng, Sarorn 136 Seng, Yan 136 Senior Life 96, 97 Senior Memories 148, 149 Senko, Eugeniya 136 Senna, Danzy 6 Sensenig. Kurtis 136 Serdynski, Anthony 136 Sereda, John 136 Sethi, Vacar 136 Seward, Morgan 136 Shadi, Albert 136 Shafir, Nadia 136 Shah, Jinal 136 Shah, Sujal 136 Shands, Dione 45 Shank. Andrew C. 136 Shannon. M. Bradley 136 Shannon. Sarah 136 Sharif-Boyd, Ajeenah 136 Sharik, Steven 136 Shavit. Oren 136 SHE Magazine 44 Shelton,Tanesha 136 Shepherd, Derek 66 Shepps, Ashley 60 Sherin, Stephanie 136 Shernoff. Fredric 136 Shire, Aislie 136 Shisler, Mike 75 Shoemaker, Marci 136 Shraybman,Tatyana 136 Shroff, Tamina 136 Shuklin, Sophie 136 Sica, Michelle 136 Sidorski, Leeanne 136 Siemers, Alissa 136 Sigma Gamma Rho 49 Signore, Maria 137 Silance, Todd 137 Silberman, Andrew 137 Silva, Chris 44, 137 Silverstein, Leah 61 Silvious, Meredith 137 Simenaur, Nadov 66 Simmons, Danielle 137 Simmons, Tiffani 137 Simon, Craig 150 Simon, Jason 137 Simon, Stephanie 137 Simpson, Damika 137 Singh, Anushya 101 Singletary, Holly 137 Sirmons, Ben 137 Sivak, Tatiana 33 Skiar, Nicole 137 Slater, Justin 137 Slater, Justin R.R. 148 Slater-Poland, Karletta 137 Small, Heather 137 Smalls, Raynetta 137 Smith, Bernard 137 Smith, Carshena 137 Smith, Graham 137 Smith, Jenaya 137 Smith, Megan R. 171 Smith, Stephen 137 Smith, Tecumseh 137 Smith, Tor 137 Smith, Tricia 137 Smith, Tyisha 138 Smola, Jodie S. 138 Smoyer, Stephanie 101 Sobon, Lindsay 138 Sofia. Frank 138 Softball 59 Sok. Kanha 138 Soloby, Ryan 138 Solomon, Arsie 4 Solomon, Rachel 138 Solomon, Robert 138 Som, Jenny 138 Son. Wohn 138 Soniak. Matt 8 Sonuyi, Modupe 138 Sorenson, Corey 13 Soscia, Brian 138 Souder, Megan 138 South Street 90 Spatz, Jason 138 Spector, Abbey 138 Spence, Danielle 138 Spencer, Judith 138 Spiecker, Alison 138 Spino, Christina 61 Spinosa, Josephina 138 Spinrad, Shayna 138 Spriggs, Tiffany 138 Sreca, Tiffany 138 Stafford, Terell 12 Staley, Dawn 6, 53, 56, 5 Stallone, Jarad A. 138 Steele, April 138 Sterling, Andrew 149, 138 Stern, Lindsey 67 Stern, Samantha 138 Stevenson, Shyrynne 138 Steward, Tiffany 138 Stewart, Concetta 93, 95 Stewart, Rae 138 Stewart, Sheena 138 Stewart, Trecia 138 Stinnet, Hester 93 Stites,Teri 138 Stitzer, Daniel 138 Storey, Tyesha 138 Stout. Mana 138 Stovall. Gregory 138 Straker, Derek 152, 138 Strickland, Chrishante 138 Stroker, Robert 93 Strother. Ernest 138 Struthers. Andrew 138 SOCA 33 Stumbryte. Laura 138 Suah. Nelson 138 Sullivan, Daniel 139 Sullivan, Stuart 93 Sumski, Lauren 139 Sun, Tony 27 Sun, Ying Ling 69 Sunnongmuang. Sandy 13J Surman. Laura 139 Suryadevara. Sudha 139 Swan, Katy 139 Swartz. Eric 139 Sweeney, Kristin 139 Sweeney. Torin 139 Swiatkowski. Danielle 139 Swiderska, Kalina 139 Sy, John 76 Symenski, Kara 139 0i j«JI Niack, m teelln 166 a. E kIcx -or?; Smmons, Al-Lynn 139 Sesko, Renee 139 Tiieem, Reenu 139 Tit, Cara 148, 149 Tiwo, Amolola 139 Tiima, Daisuke 139 Ti eda, Maiko 139 T:lia, Nicholas 151,139 Tncredi, Rafael 139 Tticredi, Salvatore 139 Ihsy, Martin 93 lb, Jing 139 T ' asevich, Elizabeth 64 T.;e, Danielle 139 iylor, Angela N. 139 T lor, Dwayne 1 39 T lor, Katie 139 • T lor, Kayan 1 39 T lor, Talia 139 Tani, Sameer 27 Tan, Nicole 139 f AF 43 • 6 53. 1bj45 ' 138 |g 4, 30, 98 TGA48 i-relUenniferC. 139 •ry, Logan 72 3fai,Adiam 139 lacker, Riddhi 139 iai, Hoan 139 1ibault,Adam 139 nmas, Cassandra 139 lomas, Jillian 60 Tomas, Melissa 139 lomas, Patricia 139 lomas, Regalia 139 lompkins, Kliahah 139 lompson. Crystal 139 lompson, Naeem 30,139 lompson, Stephen 140 lompson, Tara 140 Osnarir 1 man, Danielle 140 Itermary, Jessica 140 Idoriki.Akihiro 140 l ' Jrw ' 5t mini, Ryan 140 Imlinson, Rachel 140 Ladj ' ji Imlinson Theater 3 £f 138 loke, Tracey 77 1rres, Natasha 140 Irres, Tristanne 87 lure, Ibrahim 140 lamontana, Michael 140 Ian, Alice 140 jv ' llan, Kim 140 9acy Geraldine 140 eadwell, Christian 140 ifz, Christopher 140 imback, William 140 . ' ■11 Binh, My 140 ott, Melissa 140 out, Geoff M. 140 ovarello, Anthony 140 uesdell, James 140 Kvjljj H itt, Louise 140 lef: ■Jm linl Truong, Dao 140 Truong, Pamela 140 Tsering, Kalsang 27 Tucker, Mathew 140 Tucker, Tamika 140 Tucker-Anderson, Tamara 140 Tudisco, Barbara J. 140 Tuono, Andrew 140 Tupas, Jennie 140 Turoff, Fred 66 Tyndale, Mark 54, 55 Tyson, Wesley 140 Tzoumas, Nicholas 140 Uba, Nicole 140 Ude, Jennifer 140 Ukonne, Ini 140 Ulehla, Jennifer 80 Ulinski, Nicole 140 Umezu, Kaname 140 Underwood, Stephen 140 Ung, Savorn 140 Unger, Jessica 140 Uribe, Manuela 140 Urso, Michael 140 Vadadoriya, Manisha 141 Vaiore, Jen 80 Van, Amy Buskirk 141 Van, Holly Geyten 141 Van, Sue 141 Vandergrift, William 141 Vankova, Marketa 141 Vargas, Claudia 141 Varghese, Binu 141 Vazquez, Joey 141 Verano, Frank 141 Verghese, Ajay 141 Verma, Preeti 141 Verrall, Lauren 77 Vexler, Luke 66 Vickery, Elizabeth 141 Vicks, Angela 141 Vietry, Samantha 64 Vietry, Stephanie 64 Vigile, Jon 141 Vij, Naina 141 Villaherrera, Erika 141 Vinskie, Erica 141 Visconto, Victoha 141 Viscuglia, Anne 141 Vo, Eleena 141 Voegele, John R. Jr. 141 Volleyball 68, 69 Wachman, Marvin 93 Wagner, Erin 141 Wagner, Marc 58 Wahab, Khadija 141 Wahpoe, Alexander 141 Wakefield, Thomas 141 Waldron, Victoria 141 Walesyn, Cheryl 141 Walker, Charita 141 Walker, Shar ' ron 141 Walker, Vanessa 141 Wallace, Rhonda 141 Wallace, Rian 53, 63 Walls, Michael 141 Walschburger, Erik 141 Walsh, Brendan 141 Walsh, David 141 Walsh, Jennifer 141 Walton, Brandon 141 Ward, Khalee R. 141 Ware, Morganne 149, 141 Warfield, Shelia 141 Washington, Kimberly 142 Washington, Michel 142 Washington, Tamika 142 Washington, Walter 52, 63 Waters, Kawaida 142 Watkins, Kimberly 142 Watson, Candis 142 Watson, Michael 142 Waybrant, Jessica 68 Weaver, Robert 142 Webb, Megan 142 Weber, Matt 51 Weber, Matthew 142 Webster, Christina S. 142 Webster, Mark 142 Weckenman, Mike 58 Weems, Theresa 142 Weide, Rebecca 99, 142 Weigle, Katie 142 Weis, Laura D. 142 Weiss, Patricia 142 Wellen,Aiex 6 Wendowski. Nicholas 142 Werts, Jennifer 142 West, Shenne 142 Westerfer, Nicole 142 Westergom, Danielle 142 Weston, Rhandi 142 Westray, Milton L. 142 Whaley. Candace 142 White, Allison 143 White, Brian 143 White. Fatima 143 White, Gavin 75 White Hall 8 White, Meghann 143 White, Nyika 66 White, Tamika 143 White, Tiffany 143 Whitman, Lisa 143 Wichert, David, Jr. 143 Wichlinski, Katie 143 Widmann, Crystal 143 Wiener, Jonathan 143 Wijayaratne, Sanjeewa 143 Wilford, Frances 143 Wilkerson, Jessica 143 Wilkins, Charles, Jr. 143 Williams, Andrae 143 Williams, Bernard M. 156, 143 Williams, Dionn 143 Williams, Glenn C. Sr. 143 Williams, Jeannette 143 Williams, Jeremy 143 Williams, Joseph B. 143 Williams, Juanita 143 Williams, Kacey 143 Williams, Laura 143 Williams, Lauren 143 Williams, Patrice 168 Williams, Robin 143 Williams, Sasha 143 Williams, Ta ' Neeka 143 Williams, Terence 143 Williams, Teressa B. 143 Williams, Tonya 143 Williams, Wakida 143 Williams-Carter, Jenette 143 Williamson, Heather 143 Williamson, Roxanne 143 Williford.Aisha 143 Wills, Tasha 143W Wilson, Akilah 143 Wilson, Conn 143 Wilson, Elizabeth 143 Wilson, James 58 Wilson, Mya 144 Wilson, Sean 144 Wilusz, Peter 144 Wisniewska, Sophia 93 Withersppon, Stephen 144 Wittrock, Keely 144 Wolfle. Russell 144 Women ' s Basketball 56, 57 Women ' s Crew 61 . Women ' s Gymnastics 67 Women ' s Lacrosse 80 Women ' s Soccer 64 Women s Tennis 77 Women ' s Track and Field 71 Wong, Linda 144 Wood, Samantha 144 Woodard, Anthony 144 Woodford. Amber 144 Woods, Sheree 144 Wright, Dionne B. 144 Wright, Hannah E. 144 Wynne, Tyler 76 Xpressionz 40 Yabut, Jennifer 144 Yacko, Michael 144 Yamaguchi, Kaori 144 Yanes, Rosibel 144 Yankanich, Thomas C. Yarde, Sharisse 144 Yates, Jaime 144 Yau, Jenny 144 Yav, Mengly 127 Yemm, Kelly 80 Yeung, Celena 144 Yoon, Andrew 144 Yoshida, Momoko 27 Yoshida, Yuko 144 Young, Che 24 Young, Stephanie 169 Youshock, Larisa 144 Zacrep, Michael 144 Zafferes, Alexis 67 I Zamorski,Anna 144 Zartman, Kristin 3 Zaudou, Wudasse 144 Zayzay, EdmanGH. 144 Zdzioch,Anya 144 Zelfon, Roman 144 Zeltov, Yeva 144 Zeta Phi Beta 49 Zhao, Angela 144 Zluky, Stephen 144 Zoga, Juliana 144 Zou, Qian 144 Zuck, Jeremy 144 Zwolak, Paul 144 144 _55 167 designers and photographers got together early last year to document every memory you make at Temple. From Morning Madness to Spring Fling and everything little in between, it is all preserved on the pages of A completely student-run publication, the 2005 issue marks the 8P ' volume of Templar . As the book moved into different stages of production, from editing to design to publishing, the Templar staff learned to use design software and digital photography in putting the book togethe p As rewarding as the freirfce was, it is lie culmination and amalgamation of the dream we conceived at the beginning of the year. We hope that through this book, you can remember your years at T ;j;clft,with fondness V m tor !iiC tiuAl pioci Patrice Wifliams and Milli jheck tiicir laycxMs before sending them Wiiliams and Prothei-oc have been a ,e organization:; section for four years. m . Sports Editor Megan Rinowicz writes a note to adviser John DiCarlo to e her final basketball layouts while she is at her classes for the day. Temp editors had the hard |ob of balancing class work with their layout deadlin i With a heavy load. Student Media Coordinator John DiCarlo manages to take the envelopes to the post office Please don ' t take my picture. Di Carlo said. Front Row: Neal Santos, Sabnna Pang. Stephanie Young. Milli Protheroe. Shannon Conway, Megan Panowicz, Nicole Rudder. Kenyatta Joesph Second Row; Katy Bolesta, Jerome Lomax. Courtney Dinsmore, Steve Fink, and Brian Gildea. ' c. l ' Lvolv a.1 f ' 1)1. kEnglert Martin Dorph John Di Carlo Dean of Students: Ainsley Carry Margaret Jones Rosetta Brown David Adamany Theresa Powell University Publications Board Deans and Administrators: Susan Herbst, Concetta Stewart, Dick Englert, Martin Dorph, Bill Bradshaw. Herff Jones: Michael Bartz, Lisa Kiick Carl Wolf Studio: Mike Durinzi Computer Services: Bobby Edamala Educational Services, inc. University Honors Program International Services Sports Media Relations: Larry Dogherty Al Shrier The Temple News i 7Q o- Coloplvn (V i m I© lpbl© irn1 Computer Software Adobe Pagemaker 7.0 Adobe Photoshop 7.0 HJ Image In v. 3.0.4 Endsheet Designed, photographed and produced by Layout Consultant Katy Bolesta and Editor-in-Chief Shannon Conway. Thani( you to Bill Bradshaw, Dick Englert, Martin Dorph, Brian Gildea, Lambda Theta Alpha, Temple ' s cheerleaders and women ' s basketball fans. emple University ' s Yearbook Templar Annual 243 Student Center 1755 North 13th Street Philadelphia, PA 19122 215.204.7299 Publishing Company Herff Jones Yearbooks 525 Boyds School Road Gettysburg, PA 17325 Specifications 192 pages of 100 Matte Finish Stock The Templar Annual is 9 1 2 x 12 inches 16 pages printed in Classic color. Photography Nikon Coolpix 5400 Digital Cameras Carl Wolf Studio, Inc. 401 Elmwood Ave. Sharon Hill, PA 19079 Senior Portraits, Sports and Misc. unatributed candid shots. Cover Designed and produced by Editor- in-Chief Shannon Conway and Layout Consultant Katy Bolesta. Cover text adapted from www.oxymorons.com and ww ' w.oxymoronlist.com. erti ' I Adviser John Di Carlo Editor-in-Chief Shannon Conway Copy Editor Stephanie Young Layout Consultant Katy Bolesta Senior Life Nicole Rudder Sabrina Pang Student Life Academic Life Jerome Lomax Courtney Dinsmore Organizations Milli Protheroe Patrice Williams Erica Nicolucci Sports Megan Panowicz Steve Fink Ph0 togirapheirs Writers Shelby Bohn Brian Gildea KenyattaJoesph Tashian Myers Rebecca Rotkowski Neal Santos Christina Sartor JinalShah DioneShands Megan Smith Morgan Stiller Kristin Zartman a LOlOpllOIL ' o. T H Welcome Class of 2005! The Temple University General Alumni Association welcomes you as our newest member, your free lifetime membership granted on your graduation day. As a new alumnus a, we invite you to join the Online Alumni Community. Simply log on to www. alumni. teniple.edu and click the Online Alumni Community button and then, the Click Here To Register Now! button and follow the directions to sign up. Search for friends and make new connections through the Online Alumni Community. Membership is free and exclusive to Temple University alumni. Check out the Class Notes section and let everyone know what ' s been going on in your life since graduation! Share news about an employment change, a job promotion or a professional accomplishment. Tell us about your marriage plans or a new child in your life. Share news about a new degree or other educational achievement. In addition, use the Online Alumni Community as a career tool. Go to Career Center and add your resume to the databank or search the job databank for available opportunities. Post a job or search the resume databank to fill a position. Also, we welcome you to become a mentor to share career advice or find a mentor in your field of interest. Please be sure to keep us apprised of changes in your home and e-mail addresses so we may send you information on exciting events and programs geared toward young alumni. For more information on all of our alumni programs, visit our website or call the Alumni Center at (215) 204-7521. Additionally, feel free to visit us on the second floor of Mitten Hall, Main Campus. Congratulations and welcome to the General Alumni Association! oi ' C. Loretta C. Duckworth CLA ' 62, ' 65, Tyler ' 92 General Alumni Association President ' General Association i 70 -VlwitLsCTllOTb; Sitting Dp There Wf Bu That Rurarii Sround Sure Vtorks Dp fin ftppetite •f co ' isR trod K.?C npp sf% the feTMple Owlsl .-VdN ' ci-tiArincTiLs -S-i T = CONGRATULATIONS I GlaxoSmithKline 174 CL VcKvilLNLIlKTlb; 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 mal e 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. Together, We Help Make People Better. TEVA PHAKMACtLTIC LS USA ' 2004, TEVA Pharmaceutical? USA. North Wale5. PA H14 ' « 86% Good People, Good Products, Good Chemistry u ' lvw. tevatisa.com AclwitiS- ' ina tl175 Jeanes Hospital i ' Temple University Health System Congratulations Class of 2005 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 oppoitunities, visit our website: www.tuhscareers.dca.net or for more information about Jeanes Hospital, visit us at www.Jeanes.com 7 e-At-lx ' alis.nnaib e iiaLa area kasl Asite: about Wishing the Class of 2005 a lifetime of success and good health. h hTTTj Temple University ■jH Health System In Matters of Your Health, Choose Temple. Temple University Hospital • TUH-Episcopal Campus • Temple University Children ' s Medical Center Jeanes Hospital • Nortiieastem Hospital • Temple Physicians, Inc. -VdwrtiS- ' incnLs gl 77 1 Devon Health Services, Inc. is a proud supporter of Temple and other local universities. As one of the fastest growing managed care organizations in the region, we are delighted to be able to hire and promote local talent. We are always looking for students to fill intern and permanent positions. To apply online, please visit our web site at: www.devonhealth.com or call us at: 1.800.431. CARE II e salute the faculty and students of Temple University. Wolf, BIcxk, Stliorr and Si)li -CAilien l.LI ' , a P. Limited Liahilitv Piiitnersliip 1650 Arch Street, Philrtdelpliia. PA 1910? T: 215-977-2000 V: 215-977-23)4 www.wolHiUick.com Cherry Hill, NJ ■ Harrisbiirg, PA ■ New York, NY ■ Ncrrisriwn, PA Phiiadelphi,!, PA I Roseland, NJ ■ Wilmingron, L)E WoltBlcx;k Uovemment Relations: HnrrisbiirK, PA iind NX ' ashingron, IX 1 178 -Vclwitihcinaib i I COZEN O ' CONNOR, ATTORNEYS We proudly salute the Class of 2005 and our partner and Temple University Trustee Patrick J. O ' Connor Principal Office: 1900 Market Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 215.665 000 800J232900 www.cozen.com 490+ Attorneys: Atlanta • Charlotte • Cherry Hill • Chicago • Dallas • Denver • Houston • Las Vegas • London Los Angeles • Newark • New York • Philadelphia • San Diego • San Francisco • Seattle Trenton • Toronto • Washington, DC • West Conshohocken • Wichita • Wilmington Marshall, Dennehey, IX miner, Coleman S Goggin A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION www.marshalldennehey.coin Robert J. Coleman, Esquire - Chairman Emeritus Temple Law Class of 1 964 Many Temple University graduates have helped fuel our firm ' s continuing success and growth. Tharjks, Temple! A Regional Defense Litigation Law Firm PA • NJ • DE • OH • PL AdvcitiifiiiaiL CL ' 179 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Temple University ' s Graduating Class of 2005! compliments of MYLOTTE DAVID FITZPATRICK a m a 1 635 MARKET STREET, FLOOR 9 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19103 21 5-751 -9450 TELE 215-751-9918 FAX We Are Pleased to Congratulate The 2005 Graduating Class of Temple University ffffk WOODCOCK WASHBURN The Art of IP Law. If [ f 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.cam 1 80 E • ' - ' ' ' ■■ ' ' ' - ' ■ ' ' -• ' ll- I H ' r. i --(I L ' INSURING OPPORTIINI INSURING INSURING INSURING PROGRESS Congratulations to the Class of 2005! ACE offers a broad range of career opportunities, a culture of excellence and rennarkable growtfi potential, and draws on worldwide talent to create and develop our outstanding, diverse workforce. To learn more about ACE INA and submit your resume, visit www.ace-ina.com. ace ma INSURING PROGRESS Ballard Spahr Andrews Ingersoll, llp Congratulations to the Class of 2005 Baltimore Denver New Jersey Philadelphia Salt Lake City Washington, DC Wilmington, DE Ballard Spahr Helps Build Philadelphia 51 Floor • 1 735 Market Street • 2 1 5.665.8500 www.ballardspahr.com I Ad ' ci-ti5ciiiaiL e1 8 1 Congratulations to the Class of 2005 SUNGARD ' SC r • HIGHKR KDUCATION Helping institutions create a Unified Digital Campus for learning, teaching, research, and administration 800-223-7036 . www.sungardsct.com (c) 2005 SunGard SCT. All rights reserved. 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 vour immediate familv members can also loin PFCU! PHILADELPHIA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION I Q O Q- M Kvitutiiiuib; e I With more than 600 offices and 55,000 professionals in the United States and abroad, Aon is one of the world ' s leading providers of risk management, insurance and reinsurance brokerage, and human capital consulting services. 610-834-2100 • Fax: 610-834-2297 or visit ww w.aon.com. Risk Management • Insurance Reinsurance Brol erage • Human Capital Management Consulting • Outsourcing f Congratulations Class of ' 051 Genesis HealthCare SM Nurses, Social Workers and Therapists: Visit our Web site at www.genesishcc.com to see healthcare careers in our 217 long term care and assisted living centers. S McM RESPONSlVh TRANSPOnTATION ' MlMai ion A.S OCI A1Ls. iNe. . soLu.u.N . es to the C a . S Of 6i A i sov tf iransporttiiion engineering firm specializing in: Comprihcnsive Traffic Data Collection Traffic Sliulios 1 ransportatii)!! Planniiiji L;inJ Survey Traffic Sij nal Dcsimi ITS Hij hway «S lnter ectic)n Desimi Pavement Dej.i}, ' n Structural Desij n Hifjliway Occupancy Acce.vs Feruiittinj Construction Surveillance iSi Inspection Expert Witness Testimony Lxlon, PA .Vlich.inksbiiri; VarUvillc, NJ Il l lllll, Ma Corjxiratc ! l .-ajiju.irtcn : ri rc Va lmiuiiin, I ' A 2I5.:.si i444 1 A r.iliii Beach GanJi-iis, hL Rirl Lauiii-rJaU ' , II- Miaiiii, Fl K.ri MMfN, Fl. www.mcmtrans.com Ssit lihlzEi to ills 2005 cjxaduaizi. of smhLs [IncirsziLiLf and a ihEcud iuLut to tfzs J.am£.i. erf. Juaxizzi. CLab, zshzEisntuitj tfic next a£.niLxatLon or niiioxLani in tils linitsd .j btatsi. SIEMENS Vqjn«hc BulUUra T« «o«iagt«i Congratulations Class of 2005 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 MERCER Human Resource Consulting Congratulations to Temple ' s 2005 Graduates! Mercer provides hiimiin resources, compensation, benefits and health care provider consulting expertise to emph)yers throuj hout the Delaware alley. 1717 Arch Street, 27th Floor 1 800 8 MERCER Philadelphia, PA 19103 www.mercer.com 184 a. e 1 i I 15 you! Internatioml TM SOS The World ' s Largest Medical and Security Assistance Company Congratulations and Best Wishes to Temple ' s Class of 2005 international SOS Assistance 3600 Horizon Blvd. Trevose, PA 19053 215-942-8000 ullinc to Brennan ' s Office Interiors, Inc. Furniture Project Management Installation Asset Management Warehousing Maintenance Exton, Pennsylvania  610.251.2331 New Castle, Delaware  302,325.8190 www.brennansoi.com HAWA ORTH Prefered Dealer and Winner of the President ' s Circle and Installation Excellence Awards Winner of the Delaware State Chamber of Commerce 2003 Superstars in Business Awaid lERCER .„X0I11 Durant Enterprises, Inc. Consulting Engineers Industrial Products Supplier DEI is a 100% minority owned business Certified by the City of Phila.; State of PA, State of NJ; and the National Minority Business Council 512 Hamiltcn St. - Hi. 610 437-1760 Suite 405 Allentown, PA 18101 Eax 61C 437-1751 www.durant-ent.com All the Best to the Class of 2005! Congratulations and good luck as you embark on your career. At QVC, new graduates are more than just entry level. They ' re valued and given every opportunity to excel. If you ' re interested in learning more about our employment opportunities, visit the Careers section of our website. v ww.QVC.com QVC J grea! plate to work EOE. Drug Free Smoke Free Work Environment. Pre-employment drug screening required. E 185 Temple Bookstore IS proud to siipporl the Templar Annual Marsh congratulates the Temple University graduating class of 2005. Our hats are off to you! MARSH llwMmU ' sCI rkk spectaliil ae Looin ttnirt.  l dalphte. M ItUJ C21St MS-IODO MK IM IM« TRIGEN SERVING DISTRICT ENERGY TO CENTER aTY AND WEST PHILADELPHIA. SMART ENERGY AND SMART SOLUTIONS. TRIGEN-PHILADELPfflA ENERGY CORPORATION 2600 Christian Street, Philaddphia, PA 19146 (2 1 5) 875-6900 FAX (2 1 5) 875-691 Healthcare inc. I SuhsLiiary of i rtrthull Srrricn (in up Best Wishes to the Temple University Class of 200 5! 955 Chesterbroo Boulevard Suile300 Wayne. PA 19087 610-249-0420 Fax:610-249-0434 i Q A |- • ' wlwiti.s.iiiuiLs I li Delaware Valley Undei writing Agency, Inc. Penn Independent... Wishes to Congratulate the Temple University Graduates of Z005! 420 S. York Rd. Flatboro, PA 19040 215-443-3503 WMW.penninJepeniJenl.Lom ■ I ••..• www.dvua.coin Does your remote access leave you a little... exposed? « 6J i It takes more than great companies to build a community... it takes greot people. Iliane congratulates the Class of 2005. Gilbane is proud to serve Temple University as construction manager for the Student Activity Center addition and new Tyler School of Art. www.gilbaneco.com Building More Than Buildings. Every Day Everyday Community y Tyco Fire Building Products Extends Its Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class of 2005! tqca Fire Building Products ' 151 N. Cannon Avenue Lansdale, PA 19446 (800)523-6512 Fax:215-362-5385 www.Tyco-Fire.com w A w. sprinkcad.com CO Ad ' ertiifniaib1-i Q 7 Itie de paul oroup ' BuilOiti AND Devuopcrs 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 Ransome Providing the contractors of the Delaware Valley with the equipment to help build and the power to help run our communities. www.ransome.com Dinesh R. Desai Family Fund (NPT) Salutes the Class of 2005! 326 Tom Brown Rd. Moorestown, NJ 08057 856-642-4030 DELTA REMOVAL - B.J.D.S, ASBESTOS ABATEMENT SPECIALISTS Abestos, Mold and Lead Abatement Industrial and Commercial Insulation 1345 Industrial Blvd. Southampton, PA 18966 215-322-2900 215-355-9300 Fax: 215-322-1616 «3 188 1 ' ' - ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' - i - ' i 1 n1 COATESVILLE vxvxzB ayr Office Locations ■Vlain Ollice 185 E. Lincoln Highway Coatesville, PA 19320 610-384-8282 New Holland Office 695 W. Main Street New Holland, PA 17557 717-354-4696 Oxford Office 126 S. V Street Oxford, PA 19363 610-932-7756 Low Cost Financial Services To Meet Your Needs • The Money Maker Savings Account • The Account That Pays You To Save • Certificates of Deposit • Low Minimums High Dividends • Retirement Resource Center • Age 50+ Specials • All of Your Retirement Savings Needs • Toll Free Telephone Banking • No Cost To You • Real Estate Loans • We Are The Specialists! • 7 Time Homebuyers Club Discounts • Commercial Real Estate • investment Properties • luind Construction Loans • Various Kates Terms Fees Available • NO FEE Hume Equity Loans Enjoy The Benefits Of Three Convenient Locations Personal I Confidential Service Extended Lobby Drive Up Hours MEMBER FDIC • EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Food r V I c e Recognized as the premier provider of quality food services in the Delaware Valley, we serve prominent client locations in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. Our commitment to the Principles of People, Quality, and Creativity is demonstrated in all that we do. ns, 7 2005 graduates! 805 W. 5th Street Lansdale, Pa. 19446 Phone 215-361-2700 Fax 215-361-7169 www.newportfoodservice.com Join the PJM team and build tiie future of energy. .r;jONDEO ' Nalco o Congratulations to the Graduates! 790 Penllyn Pike Blue Bell, PA 19422 215-654-1570 Tele 215-654-1573 Fax PJM Interconnection offers a diverse and dynamic work environment that is at ttie center of exciting developments in the energy business Our employees and technology provide the information that fuels the worlds largest wtiolesale 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 tfie future of energy Career opportunities are currently available for: • Power Systems Engineers • Transnnission Planning Engineers • Coordination Compliance Engineers • Information Technology Professionals To learn more about PJIVI, visit us online at www.pjm.com. ♦pjm Working lo Perfect the Flow of Energy Lqual OpportuiiiU liiipkncr .- d ' Citi cnKTiL 1 RQ E DAVIS-GIOVINAZZO CONS TRUC TION CO., INC. Conified MBF 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 I I I I I I I I I I I I MidCity Camera llc l-H7- ' -.MIl) ll « l31(. HlmilSiric l ' liiluiUI| liia, I ' a. I ' JIU Salutes the 2005 Graduating Class www.midcitycamera.com Metro Care Inc. Congratulates the Graduates 333 Jenkintown Commons Jenkintown, PA 215-886-0430 American Paratransit Congratulates the Graduates 333 Jenkintown Commons Jenkintown, PA 19046 215-886-0430 T FAX (010)279-2360 EDWARD KLINGES MOHAWK TILE MARBLE DISTRIBUTORS 410 SWEDELAND RD. • KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 • (610) 279-2700 BRANCH OFFICES 3HD GREtNHILL AVE. • WILMINGTON, DE 19805 • (302) 655-7164 ABSECON, NJ 08201 • (609) 641-7755 COMPLIMENTS WILKIE CHEVROLET BUICK - SUBARU RDLA ARCHITECTURE ENGINEERING PLANNING ROBERT D. LYNN ASSOCIATES 1500 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 Tel 215 545 8500 Fax 215 545.3012 Email info@rdlacom SILAS BOLEIP- COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION (40I W. UATAYCTre STRErr ■ NCmmSTOWN, pa IS4CM - leio: 272-3223 rAX teioi 272-4 on 190l KviliS-iiiuiL 1 Parente Randolph salutes the TEMPLE UNIVERSITY GRADUATING CLASS OF 2005 ParenteRandolph Accountants Consultants fe ii e i ye«f Two Penn Center Plaza, Suite 1800 Philadelphia PA 19102 215.972.0701 www.parentenet.com Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware Washington, DC An Independent Member of Baker Tilly International Nazareth Hospital Extraordinary People. Extraordinary Care. Nazareth Hospital extends its warm congratulations to the Temple Graduating Class 0 2005. Nazareth Hospital 2601 Holme Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19152 215-335-6000 www.nazarethhospital.org The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. Diogenes «5 ' VdwitiitinaiL ci Q 1 Ini Ukonne Senior The 2005 Templar theme is -Collectively Individual. One may look at the two words and wonder how a person can be a collective individual. A person can stand with his or her peers and do what is popular. On the other hand, a person £an be a leader, proudly standing on his or her own. Temples student body is as diverse and unique as the city where it is located. Temple students come from places as close as ,., North Philadelphia and as far as ndia. Whether male or female, r freshmen or senior, dorm resident or commuter, each if member of the student body has a story to tell. It doesn ' t matter if the stories are ' carefree or filled with turmoil; fate has delivered them to Temples doorstep. Lifes obstacles may seem to be stumbling blocks. But just because obstacles dont make sense at first glance doesnt mean there isn ' t an underlying purpose. This is how the theme Collectively Individual begins to make sense. Each student is different, yet each shares a common goal. The student body is a collection of talented and intelligent individuals who hope and aspire to venture beyond Temples classrooms, lecture halls _52 1 92 ' e ' ' ' ' • ' and studios to see what the future holds for them. Dione Shands J N P 3 person ' 3Derson ?il lemple 55 dose as ! ' 5 ' iemale, or, oorm ■ ' each jceni oodj l!(ioesii1 sicrifs are niihtomoil; ' ■-1 to : jbsiacles ' t!«rei5n ' l3n Colleclivelj lis dillerent, [15 3 lecture Mils -f5ti3nil5i II I slraighl angle ■ just war • jumbo shrimp ■ outer core ■ passive ag rei sion • wicKecuy goou • same uiuciculi; OXYMORON: A rhetorical figure in which an epigrammatic effect is created hy the conjunction of incongruous or contradictor} ' terms ■ act naturally • less is more- icy hot- accurate rumors unusual routine • Middle East- nearly complete • safe bet- alone together ■ tough love- wholesome - quiet riot- cowardly lion- virtual reality- calm wind- larger hall- bittersweet • mutual differences • accurate estimate • friendly fire ■ fine mess- honest politician - arrogant humility - vegetarian meatball - pretty ugly - little giants - nomial deviation - invisible ink - 2004-2005