Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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Movin' a V. ovi v Morgan a , M cy has a different perspective of Temple. u wc o the Orb door and have a beautiful cvn of 'Veuve's campus, she said. Ju OY LtW y VvYAVCl CnjoVS the “newness” of thehuMmg, which just opened its doors in fall of m3. “The facilities and furniture are a unused, she said. The biggest problem was the space, or lack thereof. Kravel credits this to a poor design, vh ch did not allow for much storage space. YJ00-. 1940. men U comes 10 die suites in 1300, siudcms when Katharinc Drumm lived in the 1940 wte unanimously in favor of the size. dormitory, she was able to have a close MI expected them to be smaller, but they are relationship with her roommate but that was pretty spacious and provide a lot of space for storage and having friends over,” said junior journalism major Jennifer Morgan, who lives at Temple as part of the Messiah program. Junior Jacquclynnc Miller had the same experience in 1300 last year. not true when it came to all of her floor mates. “If 1 could change one thing I would change the relationship of our floor. I never got to know anyone on my floor besides my suite mates. 1 wish my RA had been better about making it a community experience,” she said. “There were two extra drawers and higger closets in the bedrooms. There were cabinets under the sink and a medicine cabinet in the bathroom. Tire kitchen had a larger sink and much more storage space ” Miller said. Despite these perks, there are a few downsides. Morgan did not like the fact that she and her roommates had to buy toiletries for their private bathroom.

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Peabody Hall: Senior Claire Spurrier did not have a problem making it to her classes on time because she lived right next to them in Peabody Hall. She explained that the rooms should be updated but added that it did give a “homey” feel. Johnson and Hardwick Hall: In Johnson Hall, senior Emma Purcell was able to make plenty of friends her freshman year. “I loved how close my floor was and all of the activities evcnts our RA’s did for us,” she said. And they did not have to go far to get something to eat. Temple Towers: For students like Paulina Jayne Isaac, Temple Towers was the next stop after freshman year. Isaac likes the more “personal apartment style” that Temple Towers has. “I like having a kitchen and living room, the room has a cozy feel to it,” she said. “It was very convenient being connected to written by siobhan redding the dining hall,” she said. photography by shelbie pletz