CONTENTS

A letter from the Director ...... 1 The Campus ...... 2 Philadelphia ...... 3 Individual Sport Highlights ...... 4-23 Men’s Basketball ...... 4 TEMPLE AT A GLANCE... Women’s Basketball ...... 5 • Temple is the 4th largest media market in the country, with over 2.9 million TV homes according to Nielsen. The designated market area (DMA) is 7.6 million. Men’s Crew ...... 6 • Temple is located in a region of 6.53 million people, and is only 95 miles from NYC and 120 miles from Washington DC. In fact, more than 40% of the US population is Men’s Cross Country ...... 7 within a days drive from Philadelphia. Women’s Cross Country ...... 8 • Temple is the 26th largest public University in the country with over 38,000 students founded in 1884 and has 404 academic programs including 5 professional schools of Fencing ...... 9 law, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and podiatry. Field Hockey ...... 10 • Temple is Research I institution, a Carnegie Classification in 2015 as the highest level and ranked by US News and World Report at 115 (6th) with an overall graduation rate Football ...... 11 of 70%, and has a full time retention rate for undergraduate students at 89%. Men’s Golf ...... 12 • Temple is one of 11 institutions in the country with multi-year APR scores of 970 or greater for all teams including a 2015 multi-years APR score of 971, as well as 979 for Women’s Gymnastics ...... 13 men’s basketball. Women’s Lacrosse ...... 14 • Temple has over 300,000 alumni around the world including over 170,000 alumni that live in the Philadelphia DMA. Women’s Rowing ...... 15 • Temple’s athletic department has 19 sports and 500+ student athletes. Men’s Soccer ...... 16 • Temple has one of the best football coaches in Matt Rhule. The football team has been bowl eligible 5 out of the last 7 years and finished 10-4 last year, winning the Women’s Soccer ...... 17 AAC Eastern Division and being ranked in the Top 25 for several weeks. Men’s Tennis ...... 18 • Temple posted the largest attendance gain during the 2015 season, playing in front of an average home crowd of 44,159, an increase of 20,789 per game. This excitement Women’s Tennis ...... 19 led ESPN to bring its popular pregame show, College GameDay, to Philadelphia. • The Temple game played against Notre Dame had a 3.9 national rating and an 18.1 Women’s Indoor and Outdoor Track & Field ...... 20 local rating. It was ABC’s highest ranking game ever in the Philadelphia area which is Volleyball ...... 21 impactful given we are in the 4th largest media market in the country. • Out of the 10 football games televised on ABC/ESPN locally, Temple had over 14.8 Individual Honors ...... 22 million viewers in the Philadelphia market. (There is not data available for the re - Resnick Academic Support Center for Student-Athletes ...... 27 maining two games televised on CBSSN). • Led by the AAC Coach of the Year Fran Dunphy, the men’s basketball team won the Academic Honors ...... 28 regular season conference title and is the 5th winningest program in the history of Student-Athlete Development ...... 33 college basketball. • Temple’s athletic facilities are among the finest in the country. The football team Community Service & Outreach ...... 35 plays its games in the NFL stadium operated by the Philadelphia Eagles and there are Facilities ...... 37 ongoing discussions to build an on campus football stadium as well. The basketball arena is a state of the art facility with a capacity crowd of 10,000. Over the last four Marketing & Promotions ...... 39 years Temple has spent over $50 million for athletics multipurpose facilities with all OwlSports.com ...... 41 the athletic facilities being state of the art. • The University itself has over $400 million planned for capital projects over the next The Owl Club ...... 42 five years including a $170 million state of the art library. T-Club ...... 44 TeMPLe FAnS,

What a year it was to be a Temple Owl!

From the start of the 2015 fall season where Football posted its first win over Penn State in 74 years to the 2016 spring season highlighted by academic records set by our student-athletes in the classroom, it has been quite a ride for our Cherry and White.

Here are some of the many memories I will take from this amazing year! • Record-setting grade point averages and APR numbers by our student-athletes, including a new semester record 3.22 GPA for Spring 2016

• All-time high of 4,876 community service hours performed by our student-athletes over a record 50 projects

• Football garnering its first national ranking since 1979, winning the AAC East Division, tying a record for wins in a season and earning a trip to the Marmot Boca Raton Bowl

• ESPN’s College GameDay coming to Philadelphia for our Notre Dame game and the ABC national telecast setting a record with an 18.1 share in the Philadelphia market

• Tyler Matakevich earning National Defensive Player of the Year (Bednarik and Nagurski Awards) and Consensus All-American honors

• Men’s Basketball winning the conference regular season title and earning its seventh trip in nine years to the NCAAs

• Senior Alyssa Delp earned All-America honors in leading Field Hockey to a second straight berth in the BIG EAST Championship game

• Blanca Fernandez won her first six races, including the AAC Championship and NCAA Regional title, and became women’s cross country’s first All-American. She also set a school record in the 5000 meters and earned All-America honors at the NCAA Outdoor Championship

• Freshman Sylvia Wilson won the 60m hurdles at the American Athletic Conference Indoor Championship

• Men’s Soccer earned its first national ranking since 1997 while Women’s Soccer posted a season-record 12 wins

• Women’s Basketball posted its first upset of a nationally-ranked team in seven years with a thrilling 68-66 win over #19/17 USF

• Fencing won its 20th straight NIWFA Championships and four Owls competed at the NCAAs.

• Junior gymnast Briana Odom was co-champion at the ECAC Championships in the floor exercise.

• Women’s Lacrosse advanced to the BIG EAST Championship game on the strength of a 13-win season.

• On the river Men’s Crew won its first medal at the Dad Vail Regatta since 2008 while Women’s Rowing had its best-ever finish at the American Athletic Conference Championships

• Last, but certainly not least, due to the impressive performance by our student-athletes, our overall fundraising increased by 134 percent.

This is just a sampling of the many accolades and highlights our student-athletes, coaches and teams earned during this amazing year.

Now, we look forward to even greater success for Temple Athletics during the 2016-17 academic year. We eagerly anticipate the opening of the Temple Sports Complex, the new home of men’s and women’s soccer, field hockey, lacrosse and women’s track.

Enjoy the rest of your summer Temple fans, and I look forward to seeing everyone at a game this fall cheering on your Owls!!

GReATneSS DOeSn’T QUIT.

Dr. Patrick Kraft Director of Athletics Temple University

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 1 THE CAMPUS

Founded in 1884 by Dr. Russell Conwell, Temple University is a public university that enrolls nearly 39,000 students.

Temple offers disciplines in 17 schools and colleges, including professional schools such as med - ical, dental and law.

Sitting just 1.5 miles north of Cen - ter City Philadelphia, our Main Campus is close to the arts, music, intellectual and cultural scene of the country’s sixth Each of our 18 schools and largest city. colleges offers an abundance of courses and majors There are over 170,000 living Temple boasts more than 100 undergraduate programs on nine campuses, alumni in the tri-state area. including locations in Rome and Japan.

2 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS MEN’S BASKETBALL

Tournament games, was named to the American Athletic 21-12 Overall; 14-4 The American 2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS Conference All-Tournament Team and to the Philadelphia Big 5 Second Team. He recorded 10 double-doubles, and his 1st in The American • Temple made its 32nd appearance all-time in the NCAA 8.5 rebounds per game ranked fifth in the conference. Tournament and seventh in head coach Fran Dunphy’s 10 • Sophomore Obi Enechionyia was Temple's second-leading years with the program. scorer with 11.0 points per game, and reached double fig - • The 10th-seeded Owls fell narrowly in overtime to seventh- HeAD COACH ures in scoring in 12 of the last 15 games of the season. seeded Iowa, 72-70, in the NCAA First Round. • Junior point guard Josh Brown led all players in the confer - Fran Dunphy • The Owls finished the season with an overall record of 21- ence with an assist/turnover ratio of 3.5 (eighth in the na - 12, marking their 36th 20-win season all time and eighth in tion), and ranked second in the league with 4.9 assists per Dunphy's 10 seasons. game. He twice dished nine assists in a game this season. • Temple won the American Athletic Conference regular sea - ASSISTAnT COACHeS • The Owls finished the regular season with 11 home wins, son title with a record of 14-4 and claimed the top seed in and have now won 10 or more games at home in eight of Dwayne Killings the American Athletic Conference Tournament. the last nine seasons. • Temple’s regular season conference title was its first since Aaron McKie • Overall, the Owls won 13 of their last 18 games including a 2012 in the Atlantic 10, and its 14th all-time shared or out - streak of five straight. Shawn Trice right regular season conference title since joining the East • With a win vs. #8 SMU on Jan. 24, Temple has now taken Coast Conference in the 1974-75 season. down a Top 10 team in seven of the last eight seasons. • Dunphy was named American Athletic Conference Coach of • Temple earned two American Player of the Week honors, the Year for a second year in a row and now has the 12th- ASSISTAnT TO THe HeAD with senior Devin Coleman earning the title on Jan. 25 and most NCAA appearances of any active Division I coach (16, DeCosey getting it on Jan. 11. Coleman hit 8-of-8 shots from COACH/PLAYeR DeVeLOPMenT Penn & Temple, 1993-2016). the field in the SMU win, including 7-of-7 from long range, • In addition to his conference honor, Dunphy was named the Dave Duke leading the Owls with a career-high 23 points. NABC District 25 Coach of the Year for a third time in his • The Owls ranked third in the nation in fewest turnovers per tenure with the Owls. game at 9.2. They recorded single digit turnovers in 20 of 33 • Temple advanced to the American Athletic Conference Tour - games, tallying as few as five (vs. Delaware on Nov. 29, at DIReCTOR OF OPeRATIOnS nament semifinals for a second year in a row, where the USF on Jan. 31 and vs. Memphis on March 3). Owls lost to eventual tournament champ UConn after beat - Raheem Mapp • The Owls earned three regular-season wins over Top 25 ing USF 79-62 in the quarterfinals. teams, the most since 1999-00. This season also marked the • Senior guard Quenton DeCosey was a a unanimous selec - first since 1998 that the Owls beat two Top 25 opponents on tion to the 2015-16 American Athletic Conference First the road. Temple has beaten at least one ranked opponent VIDeO COORDInATOR Team, and was also named to the Philadelphia Big 5 First for nine straight seasons. Chris Clark Team and NABC All-District First Team. DeCosey was Tem - • Three times during the 2015-16 season, Temple was down ple’s leading scorer with 15.9 points per game, ranking third by 10 or more points in the second half and came back to in the conference, and scored in double figures in 30 of 33 win. contests. • DeCosey finished his career with 1,513 points to rank 16th • Five of Temple's 12 losses came to teams ranked in the Top all-time in program history. 25 at the time of the game. • Senior Jaylen Bond, who led Temple in both of its American

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 3 woMEN’S BASKETBALL

2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS 23-12 Overall; 13-5 The American 3rd in The American • Temple finished the season with a 23-12 overall record, • Fitzgerald was Temple's top playmaker, notching 186 total recording a 20-win season for the second year in a row, the assists, the second-best single season assist number in program's 15th overall. Temple history. She finished the season ranked 25th in the HeAD COACH • The Owls notched a 13-5 mark to finish third in the tough nation in the category. Tonya Cardoza American Athletic Conference. Temple finished behind na - • Fitzgerald and senior Erica Covile each notched their tional champion, UConn, and #20 USF. 1,000th career points this season, with Covile becoming • Temple notched its first win over a top-25 team in seven just the fourth player in program history to close her career ASSOCIATe HeAD COACH years, downing #19/17 USF, 68-66, on February 6 at the Li - with over 1,000 points, 800 rebounds, and 150 steals. Way Veney acouras Center. • Covile shot 85.1% (97-114) from the free throw line, set - • The team advanced to the WNIT Quarterfinals for the sec - ting the Temple single-season record, while also earning ond-straight season, but fell to Michigan on the road, 77- her the Big 5 Free Throw title. ASSISTAnT COACHeS 76, to end their season. • Sophomore Tanaya Atkinson earned her first post-season • Temple won three WNIT games before falling to Michigan, award, being named to the All-Big 5 second team, finishing Meg Barber topping Drexel and Quinnipiac on the road, and defeating the year averaging 13.0 points and 7.0 rebounds per game. Willnett Crockett Ohio at home. • Sophomore Donnaizha Fountain had an outstanding first • The Owls won the program's first-ever American Athletic season in cherry and white, as the transfer finished with Conference tournament game, breezing by Tulsa in the averages of 10.4 points and 6.7 rebounds per game. DIReCTOR OF OPeRATIOnS quarterfinals, 78-52. • The USF win was part of a six-game winning streak, the Stacey Nasser • Sophomore Alliya Butts led the Owls in scoring, averaging longest for the program since the 2011-12 season. 15.1 points per game, en route to being named the pro - • After starting the season 3-2, Temple switched to a five- gram's first ever American Athletic Conference first-team guard line-up, finishing 21-9 with those starters. VIDeO COORDInATOR selection. • Temple set a McGonigle Hall attendance record when the James Spinelli • Butts also stepped up her defense, finishing second in the Owls entertained #1 UConn on February 14, hanging tough conference and 34th in the nation with 80 total steals this with the Huskies in front of 3,392 fans. season. • The Owls were on the wrong end of a history-making five- • Junior Feyonda Fitzgerald returned to the All-Conference overtime game, falling just short at Memphis, 100-97, in team, finishing second on the Owls with 13.6 points per what tied for the longest game in the history of NCAA game. women's basketball.

4 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS MEN’S CREW

2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS 3rd at Dad Vail Regatta • Temple men’s crew had a fantastic 2015-16 season, which • At the Bergen Cup City Championships, Temple notched HeAD COACH served as the final season under head coach Dr. Gavin R. five top-three finishes, including a win from the second White. The legendary coach will move into the role of varsity eight. Three other Temple boats finished in second Gavin White Coach Emeritus with the program. place, the varsity eight, the third varsity eight and the • On the heels of an outstanding varsity eight season, the freshman four. Owls earned a team bid to the IRA National Champi - • Hosting the 34th-annual Murphy Cup Regatta on the ASSISTAnT COACHeS onships, including racing in the varsity eight race at the Schuylkill, the Owls made the most of their spring season Brian Perkins event for the first time since 2008. opener, grabbing silver medals in both the varsity eight and • At the IRA’s, Temple raced in the grand finals in the fresh - junior varsity eight races. Dan “Gus” Goettne man eight, the petite finals in the lightweight four, and • Temple also earned bronze medals in the novice eight and Scott Waters lower level finals in both the varsity eight and the varsity lightweight four races at the Murphy Cup. Overall, Owl four. boats finished fourth or higher in every race contested, ad - • The Owls had a great showing at the historic Dad Vail Re - vancing to five finals. gatta, earning a bronze medal in the varsity eight race. The • Temple competed in a handful of events in the fall tune-up medal was the first for the program in the event in eight season, closed out by eight victories in eight races at the years. Bill Braxton Memorial Regatta. • Two other Temple boats advanced to the grand finals at • At the Philadelphia Frostbite Regatta, the Owls had suc - the Dad Vail, with the lightweight four finishing fifth overall cess, winning three varsity events and a pair of freshman and the novice eight notching a sixth-place finish. events. • Temple’s varsity eight competed at the famed San Diego • Competing at the Head of the Schuylkill Regatta, Temple Crew Classic, coming away with the gold medal in the Ash earned two medals, both gold. Overall, the Owls finished Cup race. The Owls led wire-to-wire, but held off late the day with four top-10 finishes, winning the freshman charges from Purdue and Santa Clara. four and the lightweight eight races. • Racing at the 2016 Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Associ - • The Owls opened the fall racing season at the King's Head ation (SIRA) Championships, Temple took home four total Regatta, celebrating with three golds for the current team medals, including winning gold in the novice eight race. and another gold from the Temple alumni boat. The cur - The Owls also grabbed silvers in the varsity eight and sec - rent Owls won a pairs event, the open four race, and the ond varsity eight races, while finishing with a bronze medal club eight race. in the lightweight four event.

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 5 MEN’S Cross Country

2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS 4th in The American

• As a team, the Owls placed 15th of 25 teams at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional Championships, led by senior Matt HeAD COACH Kacyon with a 29th-place finish. Elvis Forde • The Owls earned their highest-ever finish at a conference meet, placing fourth of nine teams at the American Ath - letic Conference Championships. ASSISTAnT COACHeS • Both Kacyon and senior Alex Izewski earned all-conference James Snyder honors, finishing in eighth and 12th place, respectively. Both ran personal best times at the conference meet. Steve Fuelling • The Owls were regionally ranked for most of the season, coming in as high as 12th. • Temple placed ninth of 21 teams at the Princeton Invita - tional, led by Izewski in 20th place. • Both Izewski and Kacyon placed in the top 20 at the highly- competitive Paul Short Invitational, taking 18th and 19th, respectively. As a team, the Owls placed 16th among 27 teams to record their highest-ever finish at the meet. • Three Temple runners placed in the top 25 at the Main Line Invite, led by Izewski in 11th place. • Temple placed third as a team at the Big 5 Invitational, with Izewski placing fifth followed by Kacyon in 10th and junior Stephan Listabarth in 11th. • Listabarth came out strong in his first meet as an Owl, tak - ing first place among 95 runners at the Duquesne Duals. • Kacyon was honored for his performance off the course, being named to the Philadelphia Inquirer Academic All- Area Team.

6 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Women’s Cross Country

2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS 10th in The American

• Graduate student Blanca Fernandez became the first-ever Temple women's cross country runner to qualify for the HeAD COACH NCAA Championships, and then earned the program's first- Elvis Forde ever All-America honor by placing 29th in a field of 254 competitors. • Fernandez was named the USTFCCA Mid-Atlantic Regional ASSISTAnT COACHeS Athlete of the Year after winning the NCAA Regional meet. James Snyder • As a team, Temple placed 23rd among 30 teams at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional Championships. Steve Fuelling • Through four regular season meets, the American Athletic Conference Championships, and the NCAA Regionals, Fer - AMeRICAn ATHLeTIC nandez was unbeaten in the 2015 season. • On Oct. 31, Fernandez became the program's first ever COnFeRenCe CHAMPIOn conference champion, winning the American Athletic Con - Blanca Fernandez ference title in a season-best time of 20:06 for the 6K race. • The Owls finished in 14th among 24 teams at the Princeton Invitational. • As a team, the Owls competed in the top division for the first time at the Paul Short Invitational, placing 29th of 35 teams. • Fernandez was twice named the American Athletic Confer - ence Female Runner of the Week. • Three Owls placed in the top 15 in the Duquesne Duals to start the season, led by freshman Maddie Bixler in ninth place.

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 7 Fencing

2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS 1st in the nIWFA • The Owls were ranked in every Top 10 poll throughout the • Sophomore Becca Stanford tied for third in foil at the 2016 HeAD COACH season, finishing ninth in the final poll of 2015-16. Junior Fencing Olympics. One month earlier at the January • Temple had four fencers qualify for the 2016 NCAA Cham - NAC, Stanford took eighth in junior women's foil and 10th Nikki Franke pionships, and took 11th place among women's teams at in Division I women's foil. the national meet. • On Jan. 22, Keft was named to the College Fencing 360 • Three seniors made their first-ever appearance at the Primetime Performers Weekly Honor Roll after going 11-1 ASSISTAnT COACH NCAA Championships, Demi Antipas (foil), Jessica Hall at the Penn State Invitational. Josh Herring (epee) and Petra Khan (sabre). Sophomore Safa Ibrahim • Temple went 4-1 as a team at Penn State, highlighted by an (epee) made her second-straight NCAA Tournament ap - 18-9 win against the eighth-ranked Nittany Lions and a 20- pearance and was the Owls' highest finisher, taking 17th 7 victory against North Carolina. VOLUnTeeR ASSISTAnT COACH place. • The epee squad turned in a perfect day at the Sacred Heart Margo Szabunia • All 17 Temple fencers qualified to compete in the NCAA Invitational, including a 6-3 win against nationally-ranked Mid-Atlantic/South Regional, and the Owls sent the maxi - Harvard. mum 12 representatives. Out of those 12, an impressive • Ibrahim won the epee title at the Penn State Open on Nov. DIReCTOR OF FenCInG eight were finalists (top 12) at the regional meet. 7, while Largaespada tied for third in foil. OPeRATIOnS • Antipas was Temple's top finisher at the NCAA Mid-At - • To start the season, the Owls won two of three events at lantic/South Regional, earning a runner-up finish in foil. their own Temple Open on Oct. 31. Largaespada took the Erica Szpynda The Owls also had a top-five finisher in epee, with Hall tak - win in foil, while freshman Blessing Olaode won her first ing fourth. collegiate meet for the sabre squad. Junior Miranda • Five Owls earned All-NIWFA recognition after Temple Litzinger placed second in foil, as did Ibrahim in epee and earned its 20th straight NIWFA team title. senior Gloria Aguilar in sabre. • Freshman Fiona Fong was named to the All-NIWFA First • Head Coach Nikki Franke completed her 44th year at the Team after a third-place finish in epee. Earning All-NIWFA helm of Temple fencing in 2015-16, and now has an overall Second Team honors were senior Fatima Largaespada (foil), career record of 747-221-1. junior Alexandra Keft (epee) and freshman Quinn Duwelius (epee). Khan was named to the All-NIWFA Academic Team. • As a team, Temple finished with a dual meet record of 24- 14.

8 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS FIELD HOCKEY

2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS 8-13 Overall; 3-2 BIG eAST 2nd in the BIG eAST • The Owls finished at 8-13 overall with a 3-2 mark in confer - • Delp and Deck were both named to the Philadelphia In - ence play. Eight of their losses were to teams ranked in the quirer Academic All-Area Team. NFHCA Top 20 Poll, and seven losses were by just a single • The team was recognized by the BIG EAST as having the HeAD COACH goal. highest GPA among the conference's field hockey teams. Marybeth Freeman • Senior Alyssa Delp was named Third Team All-American by • Mitchell was twice named the BIG EAST Defensive Player of Longstreth/NFHCA the Week • Three players earned Longstreth/NFHCA All-Region honors ASSOCIATe HeAD COACH with Delp being named to the first team while fellow sen - Roz Ellis iors Sarah Deck and Tricia Light were named to the second team. • Delp and Deck earned BIG EAST First Team honors, while ASSISTAnT COACH Light and senior Haley Mitchell were named to the BIG Katie Gerzabek EAST Second Team. • Delp, Deck and Light were all named to the BIG EAST All- Tournament Team. VOLUnTeeR ASSISTAnT COACH • Temple made a second straight appearance in the BIG EAST Molly Doyle Championship game, falling to two-time national champion UConn. • The Owls ended the regular season with an overtime win DIReCTOR OF FIeLD HOCKeY at Villanova, and repeated the feat a week later in the BIG EAST Tournament Semifinals. OPeRATIOnS • On Oct. 20, Deck's goal lifted Temple to a 1-0 upset at #12 Carissa Vittese Old Dominion, the first in what would become a five-game win streak for the Owls. • Delp finished her career with 33 goals to tie for 10th all- time in program history. • For a ninth straight year, Temple was represented at the NFHCA Senior Game, with Delp being selected as one of 38 senior participants across the country.

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 9 FOOTBALL 10-4 Overall; 7-1 The American east Division Champions

HeAD COACH Matt Rhule

ASSISTAnT COACHeS Ed Foley Marcus Satterfield Phil Snow Francis Brown Frisman Jackson 2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS Elijah Robinson • Posted 10 wins tying for the most in school history with • Matakevich became arguably the most decorated student- Mike Siravo the 1979 squad. athlete in Temple history earning defensive player of the Glenn Thomas • Started a season 7-0 for the first time ever. year honors with both the Bronko Nagurski and Chuck Bed - • Became ranked in the Top 25 for the first time since 1979 – narik Award. Chris Wiesehan 36 years. • Matakevich was the only unanimous first team All-Ameri - • Ranked in the Top 25 for four consecutive weeks and for can Athletic Conference player and was the Conference De - seven weeks total - both for the first time ever. fensive Player of the Year. GRADUATe ASSISTAnT • Played in the inaugural American Athletic Conference • Matakevich was just Temple’s fifth first team All-American, COACHeS Championship Game. the first on the defensive side of the ball, and was a con - • Participated in the Marmot Boca Raton Bowl. sensus honoree. Derek Carr • Became bowl eligible in consecutive years for only the • Matakevich topped the 100-tackle plateau for the fourth Eric Fargo third time in program history. straight year becoming just the seventh player in college • Beat Penn State for the first time in 74 years and 40 tries. football history to accomplish that feat. Bobby Maffei • Beat Cincinnati for the first time in 30 years and six tries. • Matakevich finished the season with 138 tackles giving him Calvin Powell • Won three consecutive games on the road for the first time 493 for his career moving past Steve Conjar (492) for the in 45 years. school’s all-time record. • Won a game as a ranked team (at East Carolina, at SMU, vs. • With 601 completions on 1,064 attempts for 7,374 yards DIReCTOR OF OPeRATIOnS UConn) for the first time in 74 years. and 52 touchdown passes, Phillip Walker climbed the Scott Wallace • Had ESPN’s College GameDay broadcast from a Temple school’s all-time passing lists. He now holds the record for football game for the first time ever. completions and passing touchdowns and is within striking • Played in Temple’s first-ever ranked vs. ranked football distance of the marks for attempts and passing yards. STRenGTH & COnDITIOnInG games – against #9 Notre Dame (#21 Temple) and at #19 • Sophomore Austin Jones set the record for field goals in a Houston (#22 Temple). season with 23 and broke the mark for points in a season Jeremy Scott • Beat a ranked team (#21 Memphis at home) for the second by a kicker with 113. Kevin Kroboth time in two seasons and just the fourth time overall. • Ventell Bryant shattered the receiving records by a fresh - • Temple had three players selected in the 2016 NFL Draft – man with 39 catches for 579 yards. Brandon Washington DB Tavon Young (Baltimore), DT Matt Ioannidis (Washing - • Junior Jahad Thomas earned first team all-conference hon - Pat Boyle ton), and LB Tyler Matakevich (Pittsburgh) - tying a school ors at running back. He was explosive as a runner (356- record. 1,646-17TDs), receiver (22-216-1TD) and kick returner • The Owls also had four players signed as NFL rookie free (6-199-1TD). His 114 points led the team and rank second agents – OL Shahbaz Ahmed (Atlanta), WR Robby Ander - behind only Bernard Pierce (162 in 2011). son (NY Jets), OL Kyle Friend (NY Jets), WR Brandon Ship - pen (Miami).

10 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Men’s Golf

2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS 8th in The American

• Senior Brandon Matthews earned PING All-Region honors for the third straight season. HeAD COACH • Matthews placed fifth at the American Athletic Conference Brian Quinn Championship to earn All-Conference accolades for the fourth time in his career. • Matthews tied for first at the Cornell Spring South Invita - ASSISTAnT COACH tional, one of five top 10 finishes on the season. • Three true freshmen, Gary McCabe, Sam Soeth and Trey Matt Teesdale Wren, and one redshirt freshman (John Barone) were among the team’s top five golfers all season. • Placed in Top 5 at the Cornell Spring South Invitational (2nd) and Quechee Club Collegiate Challenge (5th) and also sixth at the Furman Intercollegiate. • Matthews led Temple in stroke average (72.8) for the fourth straight season. • Wren and Barone were the only two Temple golfers to compete in all 28 rounds on the season, placing second (75.9 stroke average) and (76.4), respectively.

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 11 Women’s Gymnastics

2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS 17-21 Overall; 3-8 eCAC 5th in the eCAC • Earned a season-high score of 192.525 at the ECAC Cham - pionships on March 19 under first-year head coach Umme Salim-Beasley. HeAD COACH • Program unveiled a brand new practice facility in Decem - Umme Salim-Beasley ber of 2015 located in McGonigle Hall. • Junior Briana Odom scored a 9.85 on floor at the confer - ence championships to become co-champion on the event ASSISTAnT COACH and placed 2nd overall in the all-around with a score of 39.05, the second-highest all-around score in school his - Michael Rosso tory. • Odom collected four individual event titles on vault, bars GRADUATe ASSISTAnT COACH and floor through the 2016 season. • Four Owls brought home a collective six conference Anastasia Halbig medals. o Odom earned gold on floor, silver in the all-around, and eCAC FLOOR CO-CHAMPIOn placed fourth on bars. o Sophomore Sahara Gipson placed second on vault. Briana Odom o Sophomore Alexa Phillip and freshman India Anderson completed the Temple sweep of the top three scores on floor exercise, placing in ties for second and fifth, respectively. • Posted season-high event scores of 48.375 on vault, 48.85 on bars, 47.775 on beam, and 48.675 on floor. • The Owls posted 14 individual event scores of 9.8 or above, improving from nine total 9.8+ scores in 2015.

12 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Women’s Lacrosse

• Temple's victory over Cincinnati on April 23 marked the 13-6 OVeRALL; 4-3 BIG eAST 2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS 150th career win for Temple head coach Bonnie Rosen (10 • The third-seeded Owls made their first-ever appearance in years at UConn, 10 years at Temple). T-3rd in the BIG eAST the BIG EAST Tournament since joining the league as an as - • Three of the Owls' six losses came to teams ranked in the sociate member in 2014, and then advanced to their first- IWLCA Top 20 (two vs. #2 Florida, one vs. #16 Louisville). ever BIG EAST Final after taking down second-seeded • The Owls won seven in a row early in the season, their HeAD COACH UConn 12-8 in the semifinals. longest win streak in 14 years. Bonnie Rosen • Temple finished at 13-6 overall, with the 13 wins being the • Kakalecik, who played every minute in the cage for Temple, most since 2008. finished the year ranked eighth among all players in NCAA • Temple and Florida were named Co-Coaching Staffs of the Division I with a goals-against average of 7.08. That average Year in the BIG EAST Conference in a vote by the league's also ranks eighth all-time in a single season at Temple. ASSOCIATe HeAD COACH head coaches. Two Owls, junior midfielder Morgan Glass - Kakalecik's 317 career saves rank ninth all-time in program Jennifer Wong ford and senior attacker Brenda McDermott, were named history. to the BIG EAST First Team. An additional four Owls earned • Schwaab and McDermott combined for 100 total points in BIG EAST Second Team honors - senior defender Summer 2016, leading the way for the Owls' offense. Schwaab tal - Jaros, senior goalkeeper Jaqi Kakalecik, senior attacker lied 31 goals and 21 assists, while McDermott had a team- ASSISTAnT COACH Rachel Schwaab and senior midfielder Nicole Tiernan. best 22 assists to go with 26 goals. Megan Tiernan was Claire Hubbard • The Owls' six all-conference selections were the most in third on the team in points with 43, scoring 28 goals and program history. On five occasions, Temple earned five all- adding 15 assists. conference honors in the Atlantic 10, which the Owls • Megan Tiernan notched five hat tricks, while McDermott GRADUATe MAnAGeR joined in 1999. had four and Schwaab had three. • Senior Kirstie Connor led the Owls with a career-high five • Glassford recorded 78 draw controls which were a BIG Kelly Palace goals in their BIG EAST Semifinal win against UConn, scor - EAST-best and rank first all-time in a single season at Tem - ing four of those in a row in a 7-0 second-half Temple run. ple. With 4.11 draw controls per game, Glassford also Schwaab tallied a career-high five assists, tying for second ranked 18th among all players in NCAA Division I. Her 101 all-time at Temple in a single game. career draw controls alread rank ninth all-time on the ca - • Connor, Glassford and Megan Tiernan were all named to reer list at Temple with one season left to play. the BIG EAST All-Tournament Team after leading the Owls • As a team, Temple ranked first in the BIG EAST in draw con - to a runner-up finish. trols (12.32 per game) and also ranked first in goals against • Temple earned the BIG EAST Tournament's third seed by average (7.08). virtue of an 11-4 win against Georgetown in the final game • Senior Kara Stroup, whose personal essay on of the regular season. The Owls tied for third in the league OwlSports.com about her past struggles with mental standings with Marquette and Georgetown, all at 4-3, but health and an eating disorder received nearly 20,000 Temple came out on top due to goal differential. views, was named the female recipient of the One Love • Kakalecik was named the BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Foundation's Yeardley Reynolds Love Unsung Hero Award. Week three times in 2016. Schwaab and McDermott each earned BIG EAST Attacker of the Week awards on one occa - sion.

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 13 Women’s Rowing

2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS 3rd in The American • Temple women’s rowing had an outstanding season, culmi - • At the Knecht Cup, Temple made five finals on the day, in - HeAD COACH nating in the best-ever finish for the Owls at the American cluding a grand final appearance from the novice eight. Athletic Conference Rowing Championships. As a team, the • In the fall, the Owls opened the year at the Navy Day Re - Rebecca Smith Grzybowski Owls placed third overall, just behind UCF and Tulsa. gatta, recording victories in the collegiate four, and the • At the American Championships, the Owls also grabbed a freshman eight and four. varsity eight medal for the first time in program history, as • At the Head of the Charles, Temple entered a pair of fours, ASSISTAnT COACH/ Temple’s top boat used a furious sprint finish to earn with both boats placing in the top-15 of the 63-team field. ReCRUITInG COORDInATOR bronze. • Temple then wrapped up a successful fall racing season • Temple also won both the third varsity eight and the third with four medals at the Head of the Schuylkill Regatta. The Alyssa O’Donnell varsity four races, finishing the event with three total Owls grabbed two medals in the championship pairs event medals. and also earned medals in both the novice four and novice ASSISTAnT COACH • During the season, Temple’s varsity eight was the only crew eight races. to earn American Athletic Conference Boat of the Week Claire Kuehnel honors twice. • At Drexel’s Kerr Cup Regatta, the Owls shined, including VOLUnTeeR ASSISTAnT COACH winning the varsity eight race over the hosts for the first time in 23 years. Taylor Wasserleben • All-in-all at the Kerr Cup, it was six entries for the Owls and Theresa Giunta six top-three finishes, including three gold medals. Aside from the title in the varsity eight, the Owls grabbed wins in the second varsity eight and second varsity four races. • At the City Championships, the Owls won three out of five races contested. Every Temple boat finished in second place or higher on the day. • The Owls also had a fast day of racing, competing at their own Murphy Cup Regatta. Temple nabbed three silver medals on the day, taking second in the second varsity eight, novice eight, and novice four races. Overall, Temple boats finished no lower than fourth in any race contested.

14 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Men’s Soccer

2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS 10-7-2 OVeRALL; 2-6-0 The American 8th in The American • Temple men's soccer had a break-out 2015 campaign, • Though the Owls dropped from the national list with a recording a 10-7-2 overall record and spending two weeks tight 3-2 loss to Cincinnati to open conference play, Temple in the national polls. notched three more victories, running their season win HeAD COACH • Head coach David MacWilliams guided the Owls to their total to 10. David MacWilliams sixth 10-win season, including the third for the program in • The Owls qualified for the American Athletic Conference the last four years. tournament, but fell to UConn in the tournament quarterfi - • Temple’s season was kicked off with its best program start nals to end the 2015 season. ASSISTAnT COACHeS since 1985, as the Owls jumped out to a 7-0-1 record. • The 2015 campaign saw a rise in Temple’s offense, as the • Temple finished with impressive non-conference record of team scored 31 total goals with 12 different players finding Brian Clarhaut 8-0-2. By logging wins against city rivals Villanova, Penn the back of the net. 14 different Owls recorded assists for Evan Prybutok and La Salle, the Owls were crowned co-champions of the 35 total, while the team tallied 97 total points. Flo Liu Philadelphia Soccer Six. • Temple was well-represented in the American’s post-sea - • The hot start included a six-game win-streak, as well as a 2- son honors, as juniors Jorge Gomez Sanchez and Carlos 0 victory over #25 Penn State. The triumph was the Owls’ Moros Gracia were named second-team All-Conference, first win over a ranked opponent since 2010 and the first and Belal Mohamed earned a spot on the All-Rookie team. victory against the Nittany Lions since 1997. • Gomez Sanchez led the team in 2015 with 13 goals, five as - • Following the Penn State victory, the Owls ran off wins sists, and 31 total points in 18 matches. That season ranks against Rider and Yale and were rewarded with a #23 rank - him fifth on the Temple all-time list for goals scored in a ing in the NSCAA Division I Men’s National Poll. Temple’s in - single season. He also ranks in a tie for sixth among all clusion on the national list was the first for the program Owls in total points in a single season. since the 1997 season. • With three more victories following the break into the na - tional spotlight, Temple rose as high as #17 in the Top-25 poll. ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 15 WOMen’s Soccer

2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS 12-7-1 OVeRALL; 4-4-1 The American 6th in The American • First team in Temple women's soccer history to record 12 • Nash, who took over for Kerkhoff after the Penn game on wins in a season and register back-to-back double digit win September 4, and the defensive line made up of Lafferty, seasons (finished 11-8-1 in 2014). senior Paula Jurewicz and senior Shannon Senour, banded HeAD COACH • Seniors Kelly Farrell and Erin Lafferty were named second together to allow only 20 goals to be scored against them, Seamus O’Connor team All-American Athletic Conference, while freshman a program low (previous was 22 set back in 1995). goalkeeper Jordan Nash was named to the conference's • For the first time in 13 years, the Owls defeated city rival La All-Rookie team following the season. Farrell and Lafferty Salle in a 3-0 shutout. Two days later, Temple defeated ASSISTAnT COACHeS were also named to the NSCAA's All-Northeast Region sec - Saint Joeph’s, marking the first time in back-to-back sea - Keith Cappo ond team. sons the Owls won against the Hawks. • Farrell finished the season with 13 goals, which ties for the • On October 8, Temple hosted Cincinnati, who were then- Dominic Mangoni most in a single season by an Owl, and 29 points, which is leaders of the American Athletic Conference. Off of goals third in a season. Farrell recorded her first career hat trick from sophomore Elana Falcone and red-shirt junior Gina on September 20 against Saint Joseph's. She was named DiTaranto, the Owls picked up their first conference win of DIReCTOR OF SOCCeR American Athletic Conference Offensive Player of the Week the season and knocked off the Bearcats, 2-1. OPeRATIOnS for the week ending September 21 and was also named to • On October 22, Temple hosted SMU for the fifth time since Katie Madamba the weekly Honor Roll twice. the American Athletic Conference began in 2013 (the Owls • Lafferty notched a career-high seven goals this season, in - and Mustangs faced off in the opening rounds of the 2013 cluding four penalty kicks and two game-winners. She was and 2014 conference tournament and SMU held a 4-0 named American Athletic Conference Defensive Player of lead). After a back and forth battle that ended on a last- the Week twice during the season. second penalty kick by Lafferty, the Owls defeated the • Nash finished the season with 70 saves, three shutouts, a Mustangs, 3-2 for the first time. .805 saves percentage and 1.02 goals against average, • On Senior Day, Temple took the field at Ambler for the final which ranks second behind senior Shauni Kerkhoff for best time and defeated Houston 2-1 off of goals from Farrell and in single season for Temple. She was named Rookie of the Elaine Byerley. The win helped seal a trip to the American Week and Goalkeeper of the Week by the American Ath - Athletic Conference Tournament and gave the Owls their letic Conference. program-best 12th win of the season.

16 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Men’s Tennis

2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS 20-6 OVeRALL; 2-2 The American 7th in The American • The Temple men’s tennis team went 20-6, tying a program record for most wins and posted the team’s best record since going 18-8 in 2010-11. HeAD COACH • For the second consecutive season, the men’s team fin - Steve Mauro ished undefeated in home contests, going 12-0 on their own courts. • Freshmen Artem Kapshuk and Uladzimir Dorash both ASSISTAnT COACH posted 22-win seasons, tying for second-most wins by a Frederika Girsang rookie in program history. • Senior Nicolas Paulus reached 69 career singles victories, which ranks second in program history behind Kacper ASSISTAnT COACH Rams. Maros Januvka • For the first time since the 2010-11 season, the Owls had five players (Dorash, Kapshuk, Paulus, senior Hicham Belkssir and senior Santiago Canete) reached 15+ singles victories. • The Owls posted a 2-2 record in American Athletic Confer - ence play, defeating East Carolina, 4-3 and UConn, 5-2. • At the Joe Hunt Invitational this fall, Kapshuk took home the B Singles Championship after defeating Georgia Tech’s Michael Chen, 6-3, 6-4. Also at the Invitational, senior Ian Glessing defeated teammate Maros Januvka for the E Sin - gles Championship, 6-1, 6-4.

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 17 WOMen’s Tennis

2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS 12-5 OVeRALL; 1-1 The American 7th in The American • The Temple women’s tennis team finished with a 12-5 overall record and a 1-1 mark in American Athletic Confer - ence play. HeAD COACH • The team’s primary players (sophomore Alina Abdurakhi - Steve Mauro mova, junior Mariana Bedon, junior Dina Karina, sopho - more Yana Khon, junior Anais Nussaume and senior Minami Okajima) all posted 10+ wins. ASSISTAnT COACH • Khon led the team with a 15-8 record, going 14-3 in dual Frederika Girsang play and 2-0 against conference opponents. Khon was the primary second flight player, going 7-1. ASSISTAnT COACH • Bedon and Okajima led the team in dual play in doubles, Maros Januvka going 4-0 at the third flight. • The women’s team finished the season 11-2 at home, in - cluding wins over East Carolina, Drexel, and La Salle. • The Owls completed a seven-match winning streak, with six matches being shutout victories.

18 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS WOMen’s Track & Field

2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS InDOOR: 8th in The American OUTdoor: OUTDOOR: 9th in The American Indoor: • The Owls earned 37 points at the American Athletic Confer - • The Owls earned 44 total team points at the American Ath - ence Outdoor Championships that included three top- HeAD COACH letic Conference Indoor Championship to place 8th out of three finishes. 11 teams, their highest finish since joining the conference. • Graduate student Blanca Fernandez earned two individual Elvis Forde • Three events placed within the top three at the conference titles at the outdoor championships in the 1500-meter and championships: gold in the 60-meter hurdles, silver in the 5000-meter races. Her mark in the 5000-meter race of long jump, and silver in the distance medley relay. 16:14.62 marked a new personal, program and stadium ASSISTAnT COACHeS • Freshman Sylvia Wilson became the American Athletic record at the UCF Soccer and Track Complex. Shameka Marshall Conference Champion in the 60-meter hurdles after shat - • Fernandez’ time in the 5000-meter earned her a berth to James Snyder (Distance) tering the school record in three consecutive competitions. the NCAA East Regional where she went on to take third • Wilson’s conference time in the 60-meter hurdles of 8.29 and qualify for her second NCAA Outdoor Championships. Steve Fuelling (Distance) was the fastest of any conference athlete in the event for • At the NCAA Outdoor Championship, Fernandez earned 2016. second-team All-American honors after placing 11th in the AMeRICAn ATHLeTIC • Wilson posted a new school record in the 60-meter dash 5000m final with a time of 16:17.03. with a time of 7.59 seconds at the Villanova Invitational on • Freshman Crystal Jones placed second in the high jump at COnFeRenCe InDOOR February 6. the American Athletic Conference Outdoor Championships 60-MeTeR HURDLeS CHAMPIOn • Junior Bionca St. Fleur broke a 29-year school record in the with a mark of 1.73m. indoor long jump with a mark of 6.01 meters to place sec - • Sophomore Katie Pinson set a new school record in the Sylvia Wilson ond overall at the conference championships. 3000-meter steeplechase, first at the Princeton Invitational • There were 45 new personal records set throughout the with a time of 11:14.99 and again at the American Athletic entirety of the 2016 season. Conference Outdoor Championships with a time of 10:50.73 that placed sixth. • There were 44 new personal records set throughout the entirety of the 2016 outdoor season.

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 19 VOLLEYBALL

2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS 24-8 OVeRALL; 15-5 The American 2nd in The American • The Owls finished 24-8 overall, 15-5 in The American, end - • Temple finished as runner-up in three non-conference tour - ing the season alone in second place in the conference. naments (Temple Invitational, Seton Hall Invitational, Big 5 • After carrying a 17-8 record, Temple closed the year with a Invitational), going 2-1 at each. HeAD COACH string of seven-straight wins, which included five 3-0 • The Owls had two players receive American Offensive Bakeer Ganesharatnam sweeps. Player of the Week awards during the season as junior • The Owls defeated all 10 of its opponents in the American Kirsten Overton and sophomore Irem Asci were both hon - Athletic Conference at least once in 2015. ored. ASSISTAnT HeAD COACH/ • Temple did not lose more than one match in a row the en - • Temple also boasted 11 American Weekly Honor Roll selec - tire season, while playing tough schedules in both non-con - tions, won by seven different players (Asci, junior Tyler ReCRUITInG COORDInATOR ference and American Athletic Conference action. Davis, Drachslin, junior Caroline Grattan, Overton, sopho - Akiko Hatakeyama • The Owls knocked off SMU at home on November 22nd, more Izzy Rapacz, Sydlik). snapping a 16-game winning streak for the conference- • Sydlik became just the sixth player in Temple volleyball his - champion Mustangs. The win came on senior day, as Tem - tory to reach the 3,000 assist mark. ASSISTAnT COACH ple celebrated the careers of Alyssa Drachslin, Halle • Head Coach Bakeer Ganesharatnam completed his fifth Ren Cefra McCullough, Sandra Sydlik, and Kayla Yingling. year at the helm of the program, with an overall record of • The team opened American Athletic Conference play with 97-61. sweeps on the road at UCF and USF, and then ran their • Prior to the start of the season, Akiko Hatakeyama was DIReCTOR OF OPeRATIOnS conference mark to 4-0 after wins against Memphis and named the Assistant Head Coach after serving as Assistant Ed Lowery Cincinnati. Coach since 2011. • Temple was able to manage splits in each of its conference • Temple also welcomed new additions to the 2015 staff in weekends for the next five weeks before their 7-0 run to Assistant Coach Ren Cefra and Director of Operations, Ed end the season. Lowery. • The Cherry and White recorded a 9-3 record in their non- conference slate, with two of their three losses coming to teams selected for the 2015 NCAA Tournament. • The Owls captured the championship at the Hilton Penn's Landing Cherry & White Challenge. Temple went 3-0 at the event, topping Montana (3-0), Duquesne (3-2), and Bing - hamton (3-0).

20 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS HONORS Men’s Basketball Men’s CREW FRAn DUnPHY KATI JORDAn FUnCK The Temple University Athletics Depart - American Athletic Conference Philadelphia Inquirer Academic ment had another banner year in 2015- Coach of the Year All-Area Team 16, attaining excellence on the field and NABC District 25 Coach of the Year in the classroom. Individually, football player Tyler Matakevich was a consen - sus All-American, also earning National Defensive Player of the Year honors by JAYLen BOnD eVAn HAMMOnD American Athletic Conference Philadelphia Inquirer Academic winning both the Nagurski and Bed - All-Tournament Team All-Area Team narik Awards. Standout runner Blanca Philadelphia All-Big 5 Second Team Fernandez ended her career in cherry and white with All-America honors in both cross country and outdoor track, while field hockey player Alyssa Delp QUenTOn DeCOSeY Men’s was a third-team All-America selection. American Athletic Conference First Team CROSS COUNTRY Temple teams were well-represented on Philadelphia All-Big 5 First Team the national stage with national rank - NABC All-District First Team MATT KACYOn ings in football, men’s soccer, and fenc - American Athletic Conference ing, with the football program All-Conference First Team Philadelphia Inquirer Academic attracting ESPN’s College GameDay to WOMen’s Basketball All-Area Team Philadelphia for the Notre Dame prime- time match-up. At the conference level, TAnAYA ATKInSOn the football team won The American All-Philadelphia Big 5 Second Team East Division, tying a school-record for ALeX IzeWSKI American Athletic Conference wins in the process, while the men’s All-Conference First Team basketball team also nabbed a confer - ence title, taking the American Athletic Conference regular season. In post-sea - ALLIYA BUTTS son play, the football team earned a bid American Athletic Conference to the Marmot Boca Raton Bowl, the First Team WOMen’s men’s basketball team made the NCAA All-Philadelphia Big 5 First Team CROSS COUNTRY Tournament, and the women’s basket - ball team advanced to the WNIT Quar - BLAnCA FeRnAnDez terfinals. The Owls’ success was not American Athletic Conference limited to the field of play, as Temple FeYOnDA FITzGeRALD Champion American Athletic Conference American Athletic Conference student-athletes had record-setting Second Team All-Conference First Team grade-point averages and APR numbers All-Philadelphia Big 5 Second Team USTFCCCA All-American in 2015-16. USTFCCA Mid-Atlantic Regional Athlete of the Year NCAA Championship Participant

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 21 FENCING FIELD HOCKEY JOHn CHRISTOPHeR Philadelphia Inquirer Academic DeMI AnTIPAS SARAH DeCK All-Area Team NCAA Championships participant Longstreth/NFHCA All-Region Second Team BIG EAST First Team BIG EAST All-Tournament Team Philadelphia Inquirer Academic All-Area Team DIOn DAWKInS American Athletic Conference QUInn DUWeLIUS ALYSSA DeLP Second Team NIWFA Second Team Longstreth/NFHCA Third Team All-American Longstreth/NFHCA First Team All-Region BIG EAST First Team BIG EAST All-Tournament Team Preseason All-BIG EAST Team NFHCA Senior Game participant Philadelphia Inquirer Academic All-Area Team KYLe FRIenD JeSSICA HALL American Athletic Conference NCAA Championships participant TRICIA LIGHT First Team Longstreth/NFHCA All-Region Second Team Philadelphia Inquirer Academic BIG EAST Second Team All-Area Team BIG EAST All-Tournament Team

MATT IOAnnIDIS SAFA IBRAHIM American Athletic Conference NCAA Championships participant HALeY MITCHeLL BIG EAST Second Team First Team ECAC Honorable Mention

ALeXAnDRA KeFT eRIC LOFTOn American Athletic Conference NIWFA Second Team FOOTBALL First Team MATT RHULe CBS Philly Sportsperson of the Year Maxwell Football Club Tri-State Coach of the Year ECAC College Coach of the Year PeTRA KHAn NIWFA All-Academic Team NCAA Championships participant SeAn CHAnDLeR American Athletic Conference Second Team

22 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS TYLeR MATAKeVICH ALeX WeLLS MORGAn GLASSFORD Bronko Nagurski Trophy Winner American Athletic Conference BIG EAST First Team Chuck Bednarik Award Winner First Team BIG EAST All-Tournament Team First-Team All-America (USA Today, IWLCA All-Region Second Team Walter Camp) Walter Camp Football Foundation Connecticut Player of the Year American Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year SUMMeR JAROS American Athletic Conference MEN’S GOLF BIG EAST First Team First Team ECAC Defensive Player of the Year PSWA Outstanding Amateur Athlete MARK FARLeY Lott IMPACT Trophy Finalist Philadelphia Inquirer Academic Senior CLASS Award - Second Team All-Area Team Rotary Lombardi Award Semifinalist JAQI KAKALeCIK HAASOn ReDDICK BIG EAST Second Team Philadelphia Inquirer Academic American Athletic Conference All-Area Team Honorable Mention BRAnDOn MATTHeWS American Athletic Conference IWLCA All-Region Second Team All-Conference Team PING All-Region Team BRenDA MCDeRMOTT BIG EAST First Team nICK SHARGA Philadelphia Inquirer Academic All-Area Team WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS

BRIAnA ODOM ECAC Conference Floor Co-Champion RACHeL SCHWAAB BIG EAST Second Team nATe D. SMITH American Athletic Conference First Team

WOMEN’S LACROSSE MeGAn TIeRnAn KIRSTIe COnnOR BIG EAST All-Tournament Team JAHAD THOMAS BIG EAST All-Tournament Team American Athletic Conference First Team

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 23 nICOLe TIeRnAn JORGe GOMez SAnCHez WOMEN’S BIG EAST Second Team American Athletic Conference TRACK & FIELD Philadelphia Inquirer Academic Second Team All-Area Team NSCAA All-East Regional Team Philadelphia Soccer 6 All-Star Team BLAnCA FeRnAnDez 2016 American Athletic Conference All-Conference (Outdoor) American Athletic Conference Outdoor Champion (1500m) WOMEN’S ROWING BeLAL MOHAMeD American Athletic Conference American Athletic Conference Outdoor Champion (5000m) All-Rookie Team KeLSeY FRAnKS NCAA Outdoor Track & Field William Wilkinson Soccer 6 All-America Second Team American Athletic Conference Freshman of the Year Second Team Philadelphia Soccer 6 All-Rookie Team CRYSTAL JOneS 2016 American Athletic Conference CARLOS MOROS GRACIA All-Conference (Outdoor) American Athletic Conference eMILY LeYLAnD Second Team American Athletic Conference NSCAA All-East Regional Team First Team Philadelphia Soccer 6 All-Star Team SYLVIA WILSOn American Athletic Conference WOMen’s SOCCER Indoor Champion (60m hurdles) LILY PAPALeO American Athletic Conference KeLLY FARReLL Second Team American Athletic Conference Second Team VOLLEYBALL

IReM ASCI American Athletic Conference Men’s SOCCER eRIn LAFFeRTY First Team American Athletic Conference DAVID MACWILLIAMS Second Team Bill Harris Soccer 6 Coach of the Year

ALYSSA DRACHSLIn Philadelphia Inquirer Academic JORDAn nASH All-Area Team American Athletic Conference HeRMAnn DOeRneR Second Team Philadelphia Soccer 6 All-Rookie Team

24 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS KIRSTen OVeRTOn American Athletic Conference First Team

IzzY RAPACz American Athletic Conference Second Team

SAnDRA SYDLIK American Athletic Conference First Team

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 25 RESNICK ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTER FOR STUDENT- ATHLETES

Average American Conference APR 2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS (of Temple Sponsored Sports): Tulane University ...... 989 SenIOR DIReCTOR Temple University 2015-16 Academic Progress Rate (APR) High - Temple University ...... 988 Justin Miller lights UCONN ...... 982 10 PeRFeCT SInGLe YeAR SCOReS Cincinnati ...... 979 • Men’s Basketball, Men’s Cross Country, Men’s Golf, Men’s UCF ...... 979 SenIOR ADVISOR Memphis ...... 978 Nick Plack (WT&F, MXC, WXC, MGolf, Tennis, Women’s Basketball, Women’s Cross Country, Field USF ...... 978 MTen, WTen, VB) Hockey, Women’s Soccer, Women’s Tennis, Women’s Vol - SMU ...... 972 leyball Houston ...... 972 Tulsa ...... 972 ADVISOR II AnD 12 TeAMS IMPROVeD OR MAInTAIneD THeIR ECU ...... 971 TUTOR COORDInATOR MULTIYeAR RATe Sarah Pergine (MCrew, WLax, MSoc) • Men’s Cross Country, Football, Men’s Golf, Men’s Tennis, Sport Conference Rankings: Men’s Basketball ...... #1 ...... (979) Women’s Basketball, Women’s Fencing, Field Hockey, Football ...... #3 ...... (971) ADVISOR I Women’s Gymnastics, Women’s Lacrosse, Women’s Soccer, * (UCF - 983, Navy - 982) Irie Dennis (WBB, WRow) Women’s Tennis, Women’s Volleyball Men’s Cross Country . .#1-tie ...... (1000) Emily DeRatt (FB, WGym) Men’s Golf ...... #5 ...... (991) Da’Mon Merkerson (FB, Fen) Complete list of the 11 FBS schools with all teams greater Men’s Soccer ...... #2 ...... (984) (Cincinnati - 996) Reid Vanderlinden (FB) than or equal to 970 multi-year for 2014-15: Men’s Tennis ...... #1-tie ...... (1000) Duke University --- Northwestern University SenIOR LeARnInG SPeCIALIST Women’s Basketball . . . .#5 ...... (978) Temple University Women’s Cross Country .#7 ...... (987) Moira Kirby University of Alabama Women’s Fencing ...... #6 ...... (975) University of Michigan Field Hockey ...... #1-tied ...... 1000) University of Notre Dame LeARnInG SPeCIALIST Women’s Gymnastics . . .#5 ...... (973) University of Texas Paris Williams Women’s Lacrosse . . . .#3-tied ...... (996) University of Toledo Women’s Rowing ...... #1 ...... (997) University of Virginia Women’s Soccer ...... #2 ...... (992) University of Washington ADMInISTRATIVe ASSISTAnT (SMU - 997) Vanderbilt University Cheryl Cummings Women’s Tennis ...... #1-tie ...... (1000) Women’s Track ...... #9 ...... (980) Women’s Volleyball . . . . .#6 ...... (985)

* Temple Football is one of two schools (Purdue University) in the country who’s APR has never declined since APR was implemented in 2004. 26 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Spring 2016 Semester • 61% of all student-athletes have a cumulative GPA of Morgan Elliott ...... Women's Soccer Highlights: 3.0 or greater through the Fall 2015 semester Elana Falcone ...... Women's Soccer • 90% of all student-athletes have a cumulative GPA of Mark Farley ...... Men's Golf • 3.23 Combined Semester Grade point average 2.5 or greater Kelly Farrell ...... Women's Soccer • Highest on record Tarek Fayed ...... Men's Soccer • 9th consecutive semester GPA > 3.0 Katie Foran ...... Field Hockey • 5th consecutive spring semester increase Amanda Fuertsch ...... Field Hockey • Record Number of 4.0 GPAs (32) Kati Funck ...... Men's Crew • Record Percentage (67.6%) of Student-Athletes 3.0+ Kristina Gallivan ...... Women's Lacrosse • Record Number (160) and Percentage (35.2%) of Stu - ACADEMIC Sahara Gipson ...... Women's Gymnastics dent-Athletes 3.5+ Megan Gleason ...... Women's Rowing • Fewest Number (10) and Lowest Percentage (2.2%) of HONORS Gloria Aguilar ...... Fencing Student-Athletes < 2.0 Caroline Grattan ...... Volleyball Kaitlin Grisanti ...... Women's Rowing • 15 of 19 Teams 3.0+ TRUSTee Ten Paige Gross ...... Field Hockey • Led by Men’s Tennis (3.58), Women’s Cross Country The top-10 student-athletes, based on Evan Hammond ...... Men's Crew (3.56) and Field Hockey (3.56) Kaylee Harner ...... Women's Soccer • 5 teams 3.5+ cumulative grade point average. John Higgins ...... Men's Crew • 8 teams 3.4+ Alyssa Hughes ...... Field Hockey • 11 teams 3.3+ Student-Athlete Sport ...... GPA Caitlin Jackson ...... Women's Soccer • First Time in Department History ALL Teams 2.85+ Shauni Kerkhoff Women’s Soccer ...... 4.0 Sydnee Jacques ...... Women's Track & Field • 9 Teams Improved Semester GPA from Spring 2015 Taylor Matsinger Women’s Soccer ...... 3.97 Joonas Jokinen ...... Men's Soccer • Led by Women’s Basketball (0.40+) and Men’s Tennis Evan Notaro Men’s Golf ...... 3.93 Jaquelyn Kakalecik ...... Women's Lacrosse (0.21+) Kaylee Harner Women’s Soccer ...... 3.91 Dina Karina ...... Women's Tennis • 14 of 19 Teams 3.0+ Cumulative GPAs Kati Funck Men’s Crew ...... 3.88 Kristen Kemnitzer ...... Fencing • Led by Lacrosse (3.51), Women’s Soccer (3.51) and Amanda Fuertsch Field Hockey ...... 3.88 Shauni Kerkhoff ...... Women's Soccer Ryan Kipp ...... Men's Crew Men’s Tennis (3.33) Nicole Stark Women’s Rowing ...... 3.88 Kevin Klett ...... Men's Soccer • 11 of 19 Teams Improved Cumulative GPAs from Spring Alyssa Drachslin Volleyball ...... 3.87 Chris Kovach ...... Men's Crew 2015 Kristina Gallivan Women’s Lacrosse ...... 3.87 Dan White Men’s Soccer ...... 3.87 Grace Kroner ...... Women's Rowing • Led by Women’s Cross Country (0.17+) and Men’s Erin Lafferty ...... Women's Soccer Soccer (0.13+) Nicole Latgis ...... Women's Lacrosse PReSIDenT’S HOnOR ROLL Zareya Lewis ...... Women's Tennis Fall 2015 SEMESTER Student-Athletes with a 3.5 grade-point- Tricia Light ...... Field Hockey Highlights: Stephan Listabarth ...... Men's Cross Country average or higher during the academic John Loughery ...... Football • Record high Fall GPA 3.12 year. Jared Martinelli ...... Men's Soccer • 8 consecutive semesters 3.0+ Student-Athlete ...... Sport Brendan Mason ...... Men's Crew • Over 63% of all student-athletes earned a semester GPA Alina Abdurakhimova ...... Women's Tennis Taylor Matsinger ...... Women's Soccer of 3.0 or greater Demitria Antipas ...... Fencing Brenda McDermott ...... Women's Lacrosse • First time over 60% for a fall semester in department Aaron Bailey ...... Football Emily Mehler ...... Women's Rowing history Tyler Baldo ...... Men's Crew Aimee Meissner ...... Women's Rowing • 9 teams had 70% or more of their roster earn a 3.0+ Rachel Barile ...... Women's Lacrosse Alison Meszaros ...... Field Hockey this semester Nicole Barretta ...... Women's Lacrosse Lea Millio ...... Women's Rowing • 14 of 19 teams earned a semester GPA of 3.0+ Madeline Bixler ...... Women's Cross Country Haley Mitchell ...... Field Hockey • 6 teams with GPAs greater than 3.4, including 2 greater Alexander Cagle ...... Men's Soccer Vineet Naran ...... Men's Tennis than 3.5 Ondre Cargill ...... Men's Tennis Domenic Nigrelli ...... Football • Lacrosse (3.58), Women’s Cross Country (3.54), Kirstie Connor ...... Women's Lacrosse Evan Notaro ...... Men's Golf Brendon Creed ...... Men's Soccer Anais Nussaume ...... Women's Tennis Women’s Soccer (3.49), Volleyball (3.46), Fencing Tyler Davis ...... Volleyball Francesco Nutile ...... Football (3.43), Women’s Tennis (3.41) Sarah Deck ...... Field Hockey Ugochi Nwaigwe ...... Women's Basketball • 16 of 19 teams earned a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or bet - Alyssa Delp ...... Field Hockey Ciara Osullivan ...... Women's Rowing ter Carlene Demato ...... Women's Lacrosse Kirsten Overton ...... Volleyball • 12 of 19 teams had their program cumulative GPA in - Alyssa Drachslin ...... Volleyball Dara Peric ...... Volleyball crease from last spring Austin Dunn ...... Men's Crew Megan Pinkerton ...... Women's Lacrosse

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 27 Paige Rachel ...... Women's Soccer Kevin Decaesar ...... Football Artem Kapshuk ...... Men's Tennis Rachel Schwaab ...... Women's Lacrosse Julio Derosier ...... Football Sarah Keer ...... Field Hockey Shannon Senour ...... Women's Soccer Sierra Derti ...... Women's Rowing Alexandra Keft ...... Fencing Nicholas Sharga ...... Football Hunter Devine ...... Men's Crew Rachel Kelley ...... Women's Rowing Ruth Sherrill ...... Women's Basketball Daniel Dingle ...... Men's Basketball Petra Khan ...... Fencing Janine Simmons ...... Volleyball Gina DiTaranto ...... Women's Soccer Yana Khon ...... Women's Tennis Nicole Stark ...... Women's Rowing Hermann Doerner ...... Men's Soccer Keith Kirkwood ...... Football Filip Stipcic ...... Men's Tennis Kelcie Dolan ...... Women's Soccer Darien Knudsen ...... Men's Cross Country David Sweetman ...... Football Uladzimir Dorash ...... Men's Tennis Hattie Kuhns ...... Field Hockey Megan Tiernan ...... Women's Lacrosse Helen Doyle ...... Field Hockey Amber Lambeth ...... Women's Lacrosse Nicole Tiernan ...... Women's Lacrosse Ashton Dunkley ...... Women's Cross Country Joshua Lang ...... Football Taylor Trusky ...... Women's Soccer Amber Dutcher ...... Women's Rowing Michaela Lapent ...... Women's Gymnastics Michelle Walsh ...... Field Hockey Victoria Dutille ...... Women's Soccer Fatima Largaespada ...... Fencing Dan White ...... Men's Soccer Quinn Duwelius ...... Fencing Kayla Laughman ...... Field Hockey Breahna Wiczkowski ...... Women's Gymnastics Obinna Enechionyia ...... Men's Basketball Katelynn Leisher ...... Women's Cross Country Amanda Wolfgang ...... Women's Rowing Brendi Ernst ...... Women's Soccer Anthony Lenkaitis ...... Football Antonia Yuko ...... Women's Lacrosse Juliet Esposito ...... Women's Soccer Corey Lerch ...... Football Benjamin Evans ...... Men's Cross Country Patrick Lestingi ...... Men's Soccer Liam Fahey ...... Men's Golf Emily Leyland ...... Women's Rowing DIReCTOR’S HOnOR ROLL Jovahn Fair ...... Football Miranda Litzinger ...... Fencing De Fernandez ...... Women's Cross Country Trevor Lohman ...... Men's Golf Student-Athletes with a 3.0-3.49 grade- Robert Firth ...... Men's Golf Avery Longstaff ...... Women's Lacrosse point-average during the academic Kahleem Fong ...... Fencing Kari Longstaff ...... Women's Lacrosse year. Charlotte Forman ...... Women's Rowing Trey Lowe ...... Men's Basketball Student-Athlete ...... Sport Brittany Fowler ...... Women's Rowing Leticia Lucero ...... Men's Crew Ernest Aflakpui ...... Men's Basketball Meghan Fowler ...... Women's Rowing Molly Luderitz ...... Women's Lacrosse Emma Alford ...... Women's Rowing Kelsey Franks ...... Women's Rowing Matthew Mahoney ...... Men's Soccer Levan Alston ...... Men's Basketball Anna Frederick ...... Women's Lacrosse William Maltin ...... Men's Cross Country Brigit Andersson ...... Women's Cross Country Corey Gaarn ...... Football Safiya Martin ...... Women's Basketball Dalton Andrusko ...... Men's Soccer Catherine Gackowski ...... Women's Rowing Nick Matousch ...... Men's Crew Nicholas Apostolu ...... Football Nolan Gauthier ...... Men's Crew Tyji Mays ...... Men's Cross Country Kerry Arone ...... Women's Gymnastics Stephen Gennaro ...... Men's Crew Gary McCabe ...... Men's Golf Irem Asci ...... Volleyball Kira Gensler ...... Women's Lacrosse Maureen Mcclelland ...... Women's Rowing Janie Augustyn ...... Women's Rowing Michael Gillespie ...... Football Katie McCoy ...... Women's Soccer Trevor Babin ...... Men's Soccer Morgan Glassford ...... Women's Lacrosse Dylan Mccreavy ...... Men's Crew Jenna Bahel ...... Women's Rowing Owen Glatts ...... Men's Cross Country Daniel McDonald ...... Football John Barone ...... Men's Golf Robin Goetz ...... Men's Soccer Sarah McGlinn ...... Women's Soccer Mariana Bedon ...... Women's Tennis Taylor Gooch ...... Women's Lacrosse Brendan McGowan ...... Football Hicham Belkssir ...... Men's Tennis Mary Gresham ...... Women's Rowing Gabriella McKeown ...... Women's Soccer Quinn Benintende ...... Women's Lacrosse Carla Guennewig ...... Volleyball Madeline McTigue ...... Women's Lacrosse Jonathan Boyd ...... Men's Crew Jessica Hall ...... Fencing Prosper Mekoba ...... Football Thomas Bradway ...... Football Tashell Harris ...... Women's Tennis Zachary Mesday ...... Football Simone Brownlee ...... Women's Track & Field Mia Heirakuji ...... Volleyball Kelsey Miller ...... Women's Gymnastics Caroline Buckley ...... Women's Rowing Kelsea Hershey ...... Women's Lacrosse Matthew Minns ...... Men's Crew Elaine Byerley ...... Women's Soccer Robert Heyen ...... Football Gracia Moros ...... Men's Soccer Robert Byrne ...... Men's Crew Madison Hileman ...... Women's Soccer Rachael Mueller ...... Field Hockey Joseph Calendo ...... Men's Crew Kellan Hirschler ...... Women's Rowing Stefan Mueller ...... Men's Soccer Jeremy Caraballo ...... Men's Crew Haile Houck ...... Women's Lacrosse Christopher Myarick ...... Football James Case ...... Men's Crew Safa Ibrahim ...... Fencing Jordan Nash ...... Women's Soccer Reese Cogswell ...... Women's Rowing Alexander Izewski ...... Men's Cross Country Olivia Novak ...... Women's Soccer Hollis Coleman ...... Women's Track & Field Summer Jaros ...... Women's Lacrosse Allie Nussbaum ...... Women's Rowing Johnathan Condly ...... Men's Cross Country Chloe Johnson ...... Field Hockey Danielle Ober ...... Women's Rowing James Cooper ...... Football Crystal Jones ...... Women's Track & Field Briana Odom ...... Women's Gymnastics Tess Cremers ...... Women's Rowing Jordan Jones ...... Football Blessing Olaode ...... Fencing Jessika Daniels ...... Field Hockey Paula Jurewicz ...... Women's Soccer Nicholas Olimpo ...... Men's Crew 28 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Emily Opperman ...... Women's Rowing Travon Williams ...... Football John Christopher ...... Football Lily Papaleo ...... Women's Rowing Sylvia Wilson ...... Women's Track & Field Reese Cogswell ...... Women's Rowing Nikhil Patel ...... Men's Soccer Rauch Wix ...... Men's Soccer Hollis Coleman ...... Women's Track & Field Nicolas Paulus ...... Men's Tennis Kenneth Wren ...... Men's Golf Johnathan Condly ...... Men's Cross Country Catherine Pinson ...... Women's Cross Country Olivia Wynn ...... Fencing James Cooper ...... Football Hannah Popper ...... Women's Gymnastics Brodrick Yancy ...... Football Jeffrey Craskey ...... Men's Cross Country Danny Procaccino ...... Men's Crew Kayla Yingling ...... Volleyball Brendon Creed ...... Men's Soccer Emma Quinn ...... Women's Rowing Sophia D'Angelo ...... Women's Rowing Shane Ramdeo ...... Men's Cross Country Demeshia Davis ...... Women's Track & Field Rahul Ramesh ...... Men's Cross Country AMeRICAn ATHLeTIC Tyler Davis ...... Women's Volleyball Izabella Rapacz ...... Volleyball COnFeRenCe ALL-ACADeMIC Michelle Davis Timothy ...... Women's Track & Field Jeromy Reichner ...... Football Dion Dawkins ...... Football Erik Reisner ...... Men's Golf TeAM Kevin Decaesar ...... Football Robert Ritrovato ...... Football To be eligible for the honor, a nominee Quenton DeCosey ...... Men's Basketball Averee Robinson ...... Football Daniel Dingle ...... Men's Basketball Jacob Robinson ...... Football must have competed in an American Gina DiTaranto ...... Women's Soccer Jessica Rockford ...... Fencing Athletic Conference-sponsored sport, at - Hermann Doerner ...... Men's Soccer Gabriela Rodriguez ...... Women's Track & Field tained a minimum grade-point average Kelcie Dolan ...... Women's Soccer Jenna Rosado ...... Women's Rowing Uladzimir Dorash ...... Men's Tennis Cacie Rosario ...... Women's Track & Field of 3.00 for the preceding academic year, Alyssa Drachslin ...... Women's Volleyball Thomas Rumer ...... Football and completed a minimum of two con - Ashton Dunkley ...... Women's Cross Country Natali Ruzich ...... Women's Gymnastics Victoria Dutille ...... Women's Soccer Jorge Sanchez ...... Men's Soccer secutive semesters or three consecutive Robert Dvoracek ...... Football Sarah Scanlin ...... Women's Rowing quarters of academic work, with a total Avery Ellis ...... Football Megan Schneider ...... Women's Cross Country of 18 semester or 27 quarter credits, Obinna Enechionyia ...... Men's Basketball Molly Seefried ...... Women's Lacrosse Brendi Ernst ...... Women's Soccer Damiere Shaw ...... Football not including remedial courses. Juliet Esposito ...... Women's Soccer Imani Shell ...... Women's Track & Field Alina Abdurakhimova ...... Women's Tennis Benjamin Evans ...... Men's Cross Country Taylor Shronk ...... Field Hockey Ernest Aflakpui ...... Men's Basketball Liam Fahey ...... Men's Golf Kathryn Skahan ...... Women's Lacrosse Shahbaz Ahmed ...... Football Jovahn Fair ...... Football Samuel Soeth ...... Men's Golf Emma Alford ...... Women's Rowing Elana Falcone ...... Women's Soccer Bionca St.Fleur ...... Women's Track & Field Brigit Andersson ...... Women's Cross Country Mark Farley ...... Men's Golf Rebecca Stanford ...... Fencing Dalton Andrusko ...... Men's Soccer Kelly Farrell ...... Women's Soccer William Starzyk ...... Football Nicholas Apostolu ...... Football Tarek Fayed ...... Men's Soccer Rachel Steinman ...... Field Hockey Janie Augustyn ...... Women's Rowing Blanca Fernandez De La Granja Women's Cross Country Maris Stern ...... Field Hockey Trevor Babin ...... Men's Soccer Robert Firth ...... Men's Golf Kara Stroup ...... Women's Lacrosse John Barone ...... Men's Golf David Fitzgerald ...... Men's Cross Country Victoria Suber ...... Fencing Kyle Baum ...... Football Charlotte Forman ...... Women's Rowing Matthew Sullivan ...... Men's Soccer Mariana Bedon ...... Women's Tennis Artrel Foster-Bell ...... Football Kaitlin Suzuki ...... Women's Lacrosse Hicham Belkssir ...... Men's Tennis Kelsey Franks ...... Women's Rowing Sandra Sydlik ...... Volleyball Geena Bevenour ...... Women's Volleyball Kyle Friend ...... Football Gabrielle Szczepanek ...... Women's Lacrosse Madeline Bixler ...... Women's Cross Country Corey Gaarn ...... Football Joshua Tagland ...... Men's Soccer Monasia Bolduc ...... Women's Basketball Catherine Gackowski ...... Women's Rowing Amanda Tang ...... Women's Rowing Jaylen Bond ...... Men's Basketball Kenya Gaston ...... Women's Track & Field Austin Theuret ...... Men's Crew Thomas Bradway ...... Football Michael Gillespie ...... Football Gabriela Thomas ...... Women's Rowing Victoria Brooks ...... Women's Rowing Owen Glatts ...... Men's Cross Country Gordon Thomas ...... Football Simone Brownlee ...... Women's Track & Field Megan Gleason ...... Women's Rowing Delia Trimble ...... Women's Soccer Ventell Bryant ...... Football Ian Glessing ...... Men's Tennis William Updegrove ...... Football Caroline Buckley ...... Women's Rowing Robin Goetz ...... Men's Soccer Sophia Valeri ...... Women's Gymnastics Elaine Byerley ...... Women's Soccer Caroline Grattan ...... Women's Volleyball Hannah Vandegrift ...... Volleyball Alexander Cagle ...... Men's Soccer Mary Gresham ...... Women's Rowing Erin VanHorn ...... Field Hockey Santiago Canete Riaza ...... Men's Tennis Kaitlin Grisanti ...... Women's Rowing Samuel Vecchione ...... Men's Crew Ondre Cargill ...... Men's Tennis Carla Guennewig ...... Women's Volleyball Brooke Williams ...... Women's Lacrosse Alexander Carling ...... Football Kaylee Harner ...... Women's Soccer Justen Williams ...... Men's Crew Simone Chapman ...... Women's Track & Field Tashell Harris ...... Women's Tennis

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 29 Mia Heirakuji ...... Women's Volleyball Prosper Mekoba ...... Football Amanda Tang ...... Women's Rowing Robert Heyen ...... Football Lea Millio ...... Women's Rowing Gordon Thomas ...... Football Madison Hileman ...... Women's Soccer Kelly Moran ...... Women's Soccer Jyquis Thomas ...... Football Kellan Hirschler ...... Women's Rowing Carlos Moros Gracia ...... Men's Soccer Gabriela Thomas ...... Women's Rowing Louise Huuki ...... Women's Cross Country Stefan Mueller ...... Men's Soccer Colin Thompson ...... Football Matthew Ioannidis ...... Football Christopher Myarick ...... Football Delia Trimble ...... Women's Soccer Alexander Izewski ...... Men's Cross Country Vineet Naran ...... Men's Tennis Taylor Trusky ...... Women's Soccer Nicholas Jachwak ...... Men's Soccer Domenic Nigrelli ...... Football Mariel Tucker ...... Women's Rowing Caitlin Jackson ...... Women's Soccer Evan Notaro ...... Men's Golf William Updegrove ...... Football Sydnee Jacques ...... Women's Track & Field Anais Nussaume ...... Women's Tennis Hannah Vandegrift ...... Women's Volleyball Jamila Janneh ...... Women's Track & Field Allie Nussbaum ...... Women's Rowing Hernan Vasconez ...... Men's Tennis Maros Januvka ...... Men's Tennis Francesco Nutile ...... Football Hershey Walton ...... Football Hubert Johnson ...... Football Ugochi Nwaigwe ...... Women's Basketball Devontae Watson ...... Men's Basketball Joonas Jokinen ...... Men's Soccer Danielle Ober ...... Women's Rowing Angelina Wex ...... Women's Rowing Austin Jones ...... Football Minami Okajima ...... Women's Tennis Dan White ...... Men's Soccer Jordan Jones ...... Football Emily Opperman ...... Women's Rowing Maxine Whitney ...... Women's Rowing Crystal Jones ...... Women's Track & Field Alexis Oshea ...... Women's Cross Country Avery Williams ...... Football Paula Jurewicz ...... Women's Soccer Ciara Osullivan ...... Women's Rowing Sylvia Wilson ...... Women's Track & Field Matthew Kacyon ...... Men's Cross Country Kirsten Overton ...... Women's Volleyball Jordan Wix Rauch ...... Men's Soccer Artem Kapshuk ...... Men's Tennis Lily Papaleo ...... Women's Rowing Joseph Woerner ...... Football Dina Karina ...... Women's Tennis Nikhil Patel ...... Men's Soccer Amanda Wolfgang ...... Women's Rowing Rachel Kelley ...... Women's Rowing Nicolas Paulus ...... Men's Tennis Kenneth Wren ...... Men's Golf Shauni Kerkhoff ...... Women's Soccer Dara Peric ...... Women's Volleyball Kayla Yingling ...... Women's Volleyball Keith Kirkwood ...... Football Catherine Pinson ...... Women's Cross Country Tavon Young ...... Football Kevin Klett ...... Men's Soccer Emma Quinn ...... Women's Rowing Darien Knudsen ...... Men's Cross Country Paige Rachel ...... Women's Soccer Grace Kroner ...... Women's Rowing Shane Ramdeo ...... Men's Cross Country BIG eAST COnFeRenCe Erin Lafferty ...... Women's Soccer Izabella Rapacz ...... Women's Volleyball SCHOLAR-ATHLeTe SPORT Katelynn Leisher ...... Women's Cross Country Haason Reddick ...... Football Corey Lerch ...... Football Jeromy Reichner ...... Football eXCeLLenCe AWARD ReCIPIenT Patrick Lestingi ...... Men's Soccer Erik Reisner ...... Men's Golf Jaqi Kakalecik ...... Women's Lacrosse Zareya Lewis ...... Women's Tennis Robert Ritrovato ...... Football Emily Leyland ...... Women's Rowing Jacob Rosenkalt ...... Men's Soccer BIG eAST COnFeRenCe Stephan Listabarth ...... Men's Cross Country Zen Roten ...... Men's Soccer Eric Lofton ...... Football Thomas Rumer ...... Football ALL-ACADeMIC TeAM John Loughery ...... Football Jorge Sanchez ...... Men's Soccer To be eligible for the honor, a nominee Matthew Mahoney ...... Men's Soccer Sarah Scanlin ...... Women's Rowing William Maltin ...... Men's Cross Country Megan Schneider ...... Women's Cross Country must have competed in a BIG EAST- Stephaun Marshall ...... Football Shannon Senour ...... Women's Soccer sponsored sport, attained a minimum Safiya Martin ...... Women's Basketball Nicholas Sharga ...... Football Praise Martin-Oguike ...... Football Imani Shell ...... Women's Track & Field grade-point average of 3.00 for the pre - Jared Martinelli ...... Men's Soccer Ruth Sherrill ...... Women's Basketball ceding academic year, and completed a Tyler Matakevich ...... Football Brandon Shippen ...... Football minimum of two consecutive semesters Taylor Matsinger ...... Women's Soccer Janine Simmons ...... Women's Volleyball Tyler Mayes ...... Football Nathaniel Smith ...... Football or three consecutive quarters of aca - Tyji Mays ...... Men's Cross Country Malia Smith ...... Women's Volleyball demic work, with a total of 18 semester Gary McCabe ...... Men's Golf Samuel Soeth ...... Men's Golf Maureen Mcclelland ...... Women's Rowing Bionca St.Fleur ...... Women's Track & Field or 27 quarter credits, not including re - Katie McCoy ...... Women's Soccer Nicole Stark ...... Women's Rowing medial courses. Halle McCullough ...... Women's Volleyball William Starzyk ...... Football Rachel Barile ...... Women's Lacrosse Kelly Mcgee ...... Women's Rowing Filip Stipcic ...... Men's Tennis Nicole Barretta ...... Women's Lacrosse Sarah McGlinn ...... Women's Soccer Matthew Sullivan ...... Men's Soccer Quinn Benintende ...... Women's Lacrosse Gabriella McKeown ...... Women's Soccer David Sweetman ...... Football Kirstie Connor ...... Women's Lacrosse Emily Mehler ...... Women's Rowing Sandra Sydlik ...... Women's Volleyball Jessika Daniels ...... Women's Field Hockey Aimee Meissner ...... Women's Rowing Joshua Tagland ...... Men's Soccer Sarah Deck ...... Women's Field Hockey

30 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Alyssa Delp ...... Women's Field Hockey Carlene Demato ...... Women's Lacrosse InSTITUTIOnAL SCHOLAR- Helen Doyle ...... Women's Field Hockey ATHLeTe OF THe YeAR Katie Foran ...... Women's Field Hockey Anna Frederick ...... Women's Lacrosse Selected by the staff of the Nancy & Amanda Fuertsch ...... Women's Field Hockey Donald Resnick Academic Support Cen - Kristina Gallivan ...... Women's Lacrosse ter for Student-Athletes. Kira Gensler ...... Women's Lacrosse John Christopher ...... Football Morgan Glassford ...... Women's Lacrosse Alyssa Drachslin ...... Women’s Volleyball Taylor Gooch ...... Women's Lacrosse Paige Gross ...... Women's Field Hockey Kelsea Hershey ...... Women's Lacrosse Haile Houck ...... Women's Lacrosse Alyssa Hughes ...... Women's Field Hockey Summer Jaros ...... Women's Lacrosse Chloe Johnson ...... Women's Field Hockey Jaquelyn Kakalecik ...... Women's Lacrosse Hattie Kuhns ...... Women's Field Hockey Amber Lambeth ...... Women's Lacrosse Nicole Latgis ...... Women's Lacrosse Kayla Laughman ...... Women's Field Hockey Tricia Light ...... Women's Field Hockey Avery Longstaff ...... Women's Lacrosse Kari Longstaff ...... Women's Lacrosse Brenda McDermott ...... Women's Lacrosse Madeline McTigue ...... Women's Lacrosse Alison Meszaros ...... Women's Field Hockey Haley Mitchell ...... Women's Field Hockey Rachael Mueller ...... Women's Field Hockey Megan Pinkerton ...... Women's Lacrosse Rachel Schwaab ...... Women's Lacrosse Molly Seefried ...... Women's Lacrosse Taylor Shronk ...... Women's Field Hockey Kathryn Skahan ...... Women's Lacrosse Rachel Steinman ...... Women's Field Hockey Maris Stern ...... Women's Field Hockey Kara Stroup ...... Women's Lacrosse Kaitlin Suzuki ...... Women's Lacrosse Gabrielle Szczepanek ...... Women's Lacrosse Megan Tiernan ...... Women's Lacrosse Nicole Tiernan ...... Women's Lacrosse Erin VanHorn ...... Women's Field Hockey Michelle Walsh ...... Women's Field Hockey Brooke Williams ...... Women's Lacrosse Antonia Yuko ...... Women's Lacrosse

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 31 Student- athlete DEVELOPMENT

NUTRITION/EDUCATION COUNSELING Through a partnership with Temple’s Student Health Serv - ices, Lori Lorditch RD, LDN, provides education on sports nu - trition to Temple’s student-athletes during the academic year. Team education and one-on-one counseling are available and scheduled through Sports Medicine and Strength and Condi - tioning, as well as upon request from student-athletes and coaches.

STUDENT-ATHLETE CAREER SERVICES STUDENT-ATHLETE WELFARE ACADeMIC & ATHLeTIC SUCCeSS AT In 2015-16, staff in the Resnick Academic Support Center The development of Temple’s student-athletes transcends for Student-Athletes worked to invigorate career services for TeMPLe the classroom and training facilities. Temple Athletics takes a student-athletes in an attempt to expose them to resources holistic approach to student-athlete welfare. From career Temple University's approximately 450 student-athletes com - that will assist in their assimilation into the workforce after services to programming and services addressing mental pete in 19 different men's and women's varsity sports-every - their playing careers end. Throughout an enhanced partner - health concerns, Temple University has demonstrated a com - thing from football and basketball to crew and cross country. ship with the Career Center, Karen Demmler, Career Coach, mitment to providing exceptional resources to ensure a com - was assigned to work directly with student-athletes and she NANCY & DONALD RESNICK prehensive student-athlete experience. began providing on-sight career coaching sessions in the ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTER FOR Resnick Center. Working closely with the Career Center’s Em - STUDENT-ATHLETES MENTAL HEALTH INITIATIVES ployer Partnerships Team, Temple hosted two Career Net - Student-athletes at Temple face unique pressures and de - Continuing to expand on an already successful program im - working Events for Student-Athletes, where employers and manding schedules as they represent Temple in the class - plemented last year, Temple Athletics established a relation - student-athletes connected on campus to discuss various room, on the field, on the court and across the country. Not ship with Dr. Craig Cohen to further diversify the mental employment possibilities. Temple’s student-athletes were only do they matriculate at an extremely diverse comprehen - health resources available to student-athletes. Dr. Cohen also welcomed to the headquarters of Independence Blue sive learning environment, but they also compete in some of provided regular, one-on-one counseling sessions for a num - Cross (IBX) in Center City Philadelphia for an open house the nation's top athletic conferences. They enjoy an active ber of student-athletes across nearly all teams - scheduled lifestyle in the world-famous city of Philadelphia. And they event, where they learned about the organizational culture have the enthusiastic and dedicated support of the Nancy & with practically no wait for the students. Additionally, a part - at IBX and the value they place on student-athletes as candi - Donald Resnick Academic Support Center for Student-Ath - nership was formed between Temple’s Psychological Services dates for employment. Temple’s Career Center also hosted letes, better known as the Resnick Center. Center (PSC), managed by the College of Liberal Arts' Depart - two part-time/summer employment fairs for student-ath - The Resnick Center falls under the guidance of Temple's ment of Clinical Psychology, to provide regular, on-sight be - letes looking for opportunities to gain experience and earned Senior Vice Provost for Undergraduate Studies, which over - havioral health coaching for student-athletes. PSC Staff, additional income in the summer months. sees undergraduate academic affairs at Temple, ensuring the under the leadership and supervision of Director, Dr. Cather - Recognizing that many Owls opt to continue their educa - teaching and learning success of faculty and students. ine Panzarella, conducted an eight-week study of Temple tion after earning their undergraduate degrees, Temple Ath - From admission through graduation, the Resnick Center Athletics' needs and student-athletes' perceptions of mental letics partnered with KAPLAN, the leader in graduate test provides advising, tutoring, specialized services, assistive health resources. Considerations Regarding Improving Be - preparation resources, to allow student-athletes to apply for technology and more to all Temple University student-ath - havioral Health Services for Temple Student-Athletes pro - test prep courses at no cost. Sixteen student-athletes partici - letes. Every step of the way, we do everything we can to help vided valuable insight on the perceptions of coaches and pated in GRE, GMAT, MCAT or LSAT prep courses throughout our Temple Owls be the best students-and the best athletes- student-athletes, while also offering recommendations for they can be. the spring semester, when the program was unveiled. services that will serve as guidelines for future mental health Working to establish a departmental- and campus-wide initiatives. culture of celebrating the professional lives of student-ath -

32 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS to return to full participation in not only the sports world but also the classroom.

MISSIOn STATeMenT As a highly motivated team of professionals, we strive to provide an excellent standard of care to all our Temple stu - dent-athletes, who compete at the highest level of intercol - legiate athletic competition, and in doing so aid in developing outstanding leadership experiences for our Tem - ple Owls. Through sound medical and rehabilitative princi - ples, excellent care, and proper consideration given to both the personal and team goals of each student-athlete, this goal can be achieved.

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING letes, the Resnick Center worked closely with Temple Ath - STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY MISSIOn STATeMenT letics’ Creative Services team introduced an innovative and COMMITTEE To provide a combination of Strength & Speed disciplines exciting “Pro Owls” campaign. This unique social media ini - The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) is dedi - in a safe manner that will enable Temple University to pos - tiative used a graphic for each student-athlete who re - cated to promoting and maintaining student-athlete well- sess the strongest, fastest, and most explosive college ath - ported an internship, graduate school acceptance or full being, academic excellence, personal development and letes in the nation - PERIOD. time employment, which was subsequently posted on vari - community involvement. ous social media outlets. MeTHODOLOGY Culminating the academic year and following a number of EVENTS Temple University Strength & Conditioning Department’s programs, 63 student-athletes traveled to New York City in Each year the SAAC works to involve student-athletes in goal is to enhance athletic performance through 6 compo - April for an exciting event hosted by Douglas Maine (’71) of numerous events to help not only the community, but their nents: strength training, power and explosion development, Brown Brothers Harriman called "Owls on Wall Street.” This own student-athlete morale. Previous events have included flexibility, speed & agility training, core training, and nutri - unique opportunity gave student-athletes a chance to learn “Special Olympics,” a SAAC talent show, and the group’s tion; combined with injury prevention, increased confi - from leaders of various industries (law enforcement, media marquis annual event, “Celebration of Champions.” In addi - dence and a positive self image. Our purpose is to train and entertainment, sports, real estate, finance, physical tion to these special events, the student-athletes regularly athletes for their maximal performance in athletic competi - therapy), network with alumni and be exposed to a taste of give back to the community and are leaders of Temple’s tion. The role of this department is to put to action the professional life at one of Wall Street’s most prestigious campus. highest level of education and resources needed to main - firms. tain the optimal level of competition for each individual NEW STUDENT-ATHLETE SPORTS MEDICINE athlete. The foundation of Owl Strength & Conditioning is ORIENTATION based on the tenets of Accountability, Consistency, Organi - VISIOn STATeMenT zation, Competition, Education, and Atttitude. As new students are welcomed to the “nest", Temple Ath - All student-athletes are entitled to the state-of-the-art letics’ Office of Compliance & Student-Athlete Affairs and care that can be provided while here at Temple University. We utilize Team-Based Training because having teams lift the Resnick Academic Support Center for Student-Athletes The Sports Medicine Team and the Team Physician collabo - together provides another opportunity to develop chem - are prepared to focus on their successful transition to uni - rate in order to coordinate, provide and deliver the appro - istry, teamwork, leadership skills, and a competitive envi - versity life. Prior to the beginning of the fall semester, all priate preventative services, rehabilitative services, and ronment that will carry over to the field of play. We want to new student-athletes meet for a day of programming and treatment options to each student-athlete in a professional cultivate an atmosphere where the athlete is constantly special events. The 2015-16 year featured guest presenta - setting. The NCAA, affiliated conferences and the University provided feedback and can evaluate him/herself for weak - tions from Athletics Director, Dr. Patrick Kraft, Dr. Scott Grat - have specific guidelines that must be followed by the Ath - nesses and able to put in the extra work to correct or mod - son from the School of Media & Communications, Faculty letics Department, team physicians, athletic trainers, ify any deficiencies in order to develop better athleticism Athletics Representative, Dr. Jeremy Jordan, and Justin coaches, and student-athletes. for their particular sport. Miller, Senior Director of the Resnick Center for Student- It is the goal of the Sports Medicine Team to keep each Athletes. Orientation is concluded with a campus scav - student-athlete safe, healthy, and injury-free. In the event enger hunt and followed by the department’s all of an injury or illness, the Sports Medicine Team will pro - student-athlete Welcome Back. vide quality medical care that enables the student-athlete

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 33 COMMUNITY SERVICE AND OUTREACH

COMMUnITY SeRVICe The office of Compliance and Student- Athlete Affairs facilitates numerous community outreach programs for stu - dent-athletes. This effort gives Temple athletes a chance to make a difference in the local communities.

AVENUE OF TREATS 2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS (WITH THE BEECH COMPLEX) COMPLIAnCe & On Halloween evening, Temple student-athletes from a STUDenT-ATHLeTe AFFAIRS events/initiatives organized by the Compliance and Student- number of teams participated in the 9th Annual Avenue of STAFF Athlete Affairs Office and Temple Athletic Department: Treats, an event that provides a fun and safe atmosphere for trick-or-treating. The student-athletes were located along ASSOCIATe ATHLeTIC DIReCTOR • Ronald McDonald Show Your Stripes campaign Broad Street and Cecil B. Moore Avenue, handing out candy to Kristy Bannon Sromovsky • Avenue of Treats local children in costumes. • Special Olympics at Villanova (15 teams represented) The annual event is hosted by Beech Community Services, • Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service ASSISTAnT ATHLeTIC DIReCTOR who engages Temple and other local businesses to join their ef - Quinton Smith • Read Across America Day (Alliance for Progress Charter forts and provide candy to the children who live in and around School) the community. • NCAA Division I SAAC It’s On Us video competition DIReCTOR • Walk-A-Mile In Her Shoes Bridgette Cahill SPECIAL OLYMPICS • national Girls and Women in Sports Day • Broad Street Run Over 150 student-athletes from 15 of Temple's varsity COORDInATOR • Meade elementary Play Day sports teams volunteered at the Fall Festival hosted by Vil - Jessica Gray Total Hours: 4,876.00 lanova, the largest annual student-run Special Olympics event # of different projects: 50 in the world. The Owls had a record number of volunteers par - Bold - indicates department wide initiative/involvement ticipate at the event from Nov. 7-8. The Fall Festival hosts over 1,000 Special Olympics ath - RONALD MCDONALD SHOW YOUR letes, 400 coaches, and 2,000 volunteers from the Villanova STRIPES Student Body, surrounding community, and corporations. Temple Athletics student-athletes and staff participated in The athletes who participate in the Fall Festival compete in the Ronald McDonald Show Your Stipes campaign by donning a total of six Olympic-type sports including bocce, long distance the trademark red & white striped socks to help raise funds to running, power-lifting, roller skating, soccer and volleyball. support the families of the Ronald McDonald House and to However, sporting events are just a small component of the raise awareness of the Ronald McDonald House organization. overall weekend. Villanova's campus is transformed into an ath - lete's wonderland, incorporating Opening Ceremonies; a pa - rade; Healthy Athlete screenings; an Olympic Town offering face painting, food and fun; a Victory Dance; and Closing Cere - monies.

34 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS “IT’S ON US” CAMPAIGN It was fourth straight year in which Temple Athletics has hosted such an event. Many of the local girls at this In 2014-15, Temple University and Temple Athletics year's event came from nearby Duckrey Elementary School proudly joined the White House, universities and compa - at 15th and Diamond Streets. Other students also came nies around the country in furthering the effort to end sex - from William McKinley School and William H. Hunter ual assault on college campuses. School. The "It's On Us" initiative is a cultural movement aimed at fundamentally shifting the way we think, talk about and WALK A MILE IN HER SHOES act around the issue of sexual assault. The initiative asks everyone – men and women – to make a personal commit - Over 100 male Temple student-athletes tried their hand ment to holding themselves and each other accountable at walking in heels, particpating in the "Walk a Mile in Her and realize that the solution begins with us. Shoes" event on campus. Every year, college students In 2015-16, Temple University’s Student-Athlete Advi - around the country participate in the walk to raise aware - sory Committee was named the winner of the NCAA Divi - ness for sexual and gender violence. Members of the Tem - sion I SAAC It’s On Us video contest Temple’s video debuted ple football, men's cross country, men's basketball, and on arena big screens in Houston and Indianapolis before the men's soccer team participated, along with over 150 other NCAA Men’s and Women’s Final Four semifinal games, re - Temple students at the annual event. spectively. In addition to the support of the male student-athletes who participated in the walk, members of the Temple MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY OF lacrosse, field hockey, volleyball, rowing, gymnastics, fenc - SERVICE ing, and Diamond Gems also volunteered at the event. Student-athletes spent Martin Luther King, Jr. Day vol - unteering their time to help the local Philadelphia commu - nity. Groups of Owls participated in a variety of service projects at Berean Presbyterian Church, Alliance for Progress Charter School, and the National Temple Baptist Church. NATIONAL GIRLS AND WOMEN IN SPORTS DAY The Athletics Department hosted an event on Wednes - day, April 6, celebrating the 30th Annual National Girls and Women in Sports Day (NGWSD). Local students in grades eight and below from the Philadelphia area came to Tem - ple's Pavilion and tennis courts where they participated in clinics with student-athletes from many of Temple's sports programs.

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 35 FACILITy ENHANCEMENTS

EDBERG-OLSON HALL PEARSON-MCGONIGLE HALL PRIVATe eRG AnD eQUIPMenT ROOMS ACADeMIC SUPPORT McGOnIGLe HALL WeIGHT ROOM AnD  Completed 2015   Upgraded 2015 TRAInInG ROOM RenOVATIOnS Created dedicated erg room for men’s crew and women’s  Football Academic Support Area was overhauled. Floor-  Completed August 2015 rowing complete with mirror walls and TV’s which are es - to-ceiling graphics were added along with a flat screen  Install new flooring and cabinetry in both areas as well as sential coaching tools while training indoors  TV highlighting the many successes of former Temple new custom Grimm tubs for sports medicine. Weight New equipment room complete with space saver shelv - football players in industries outside of athletics. room glass partitions were demolished to open up room ing system and heat presses to more functional space.

GYMnASTICS PRACTICe FACILITY  Completed August 2015  A new facility covering approximately 8,500 square feet and including large designated areas for each event, as well as a raised platform that houses a large trampoline, TumblTrak, floor tumbling strip, single uneven bar rail, and full uneven bar set that will sit over large foam pits.

36 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS EAST CANOE HOUSE INDOOR ATHLETIC RECREATION FUTURE FACILITY Restoration of the East Park Canoe House FACILITIES Home of Temple University Rowing Scheduled to open Fall 2017 SIze OF BUILDInG An academic, athletics and recreation facility that will TEMPLE SPORTS COMPLEX  Total Building Area: 9,260 sf provide enhanced space for students in the College of Public  Health to hone their clinical skills along with space for stu - Timeline Total Temple Space: 6,300 sf o Boat Bay dents to play recreational sports and weight train. Abatement – June 2015 The centerpiece of the facility is the main entrance, an - Demolition – July 2015 – October 2015 o Lobby o Coaches Offices gled toward the intersection of 15th Street and Montgomery Facility Construction – October 2015 – August 2016 Avenue. A two-and-a-half-story glass atrium will greet pedes - Open – August 2016 o Women’s and Men’s Lockers o Ergs/Team Room trians, who will enter the facility beneath a portion of an out -  door track that serves as a balcony above the main doors Sports: Total Police Marine Unit: 2,480 sf  Public Toilet Rooms: 480 sf before returning to ground level around the perimeter of the Men’s and Women’s Soccer, Field Hockey, Lacrosse, and building. The new outdoor track will be accessible to the pub - Women’s Track and Field PROJeCT lic.  • Permanent bleachers Full historic restoration  • Each team will have their own locker room in addition SMP Architects  to locker rooms for visiting teams. General Contractor: Murphy, Quigley Construction, Inc.  Start of construction: May 2015  Anticipated completion: Summer 2016  Partial occupancy potential: late winter/early spring 2016  Design and construction managed by the City of Philadel - phia  Temple University will lease the building from the City of Philadelphia

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 37 MARKETING & PROMOTIONS

• Pep Rallies • Watch Parties • On-Campus Games and Demonstrations • Digital Advertisement on Campus Screens • Caf Jams • Student-Athlete Move-In Day Help • Pop-up Pep Rallies • Game-Day T-shirt Giveaways • Welcome Week / Temple Fest • Convocation Pep Rally o Social Media cross promotion • Where the Hoot is Hooter 2015-16 ReCAP o Presentations at meetings • Hooter and Coaches Buy Students Lunch CAMPUS enGAGeMenT o Student Org of the Game • Tee’s for Tweet • Partnership with Residence Hall Association and Res Life o Student pledge • Hoot Scoot Friday’s o E-blasts o Homecoming Cross Promotion and Events o In-hall signage • Partnered with STHM to create customer service team - neW TRADITIOnS o Partnered with Sodexo to have a growing presence Owl Agents • Student Organization Tailgate Row in dining halls • Partnered with Veterans Services • Club 1776 at men's basketball o Caf Jams • Partnered with over 50 student groups and campus or - • Pre-game Bands at football games o Signage in dining areas ganizations in the past three years • Pre-game Tailgate Show at football games o Food themes during game week • Partnerships have consisted of different cross promo - • Wise Owls Community Ticket Program • Partnership with Temple Student Government & Main tions, all working towards bringing Athletics and Student • Ask the Owls" video promotions at football, women's Campus Program Board Life closer together basketball, men's basketball, volleyball and women's o E-blast to students o Examples of Partnered Programs: gymnastics meets Tailgate Row Reserved Spots • Video board live scoring during fencing meets Co-Branded E-Blasts • Improved game presentation with added and upgraded Co-Branded Social Media posts graphical elements for football, men's basketball and In-Game performances women's basketball Anthem singers • Cherry Connect Fan Rewards Program Relay for Life WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SCHOOL- Sustainability Initiatives DAY GAME Orientations Hoot-A-Thon The Temple women’s basketball program, the Philadelphia In - • Added pre-game bands, tailgate show and Kids Zone at quirer’s Newspapers in Education Program and local elemen - football games tary, middle and high schools celebrated the 14th Annual • Set attendance records home at field hockey and volley - Women’s Basketball School-Day game in February. The pro - ball games gram brought more than 2,800 students (representing 25 • On campus demonstrations by Olympic sports teams schools) to the Liacouras Center. Through a hands-on clinic, an educational session from the Elmwood Park Zoo, and On CAMPUS PROMOTIOnS guest speakers, the students learned about the importance • Cherry Out and White Out Games for Basketball of eating healthy, living an active lifestyle and continuing • On Campus Signage and Flyers their education through college. The Owls extended their un - • Free Food at Games defeated School-Day game winning streak by beating SMU, • Coaches Speaking on Campus 55-35. 38 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS SOCIAL MeDIA COnTInUeS TO SOAR OWLSTV TAKeS FLIGHT WeBSITe • On-Demand (Numbers from May 2015 to present) • In-house video department launched August 1, 2015 o 542 videos (up 17% from 463 in 2014-2015) TWITTeR • 919 videos (693 website/social media, 89 live events, o 171,165 total views (315.8 average) Main: 9,985 to 20,630 - 107% 139 television/video board) o Accounts for 5% of total viewership Football: 5,263 to 20,514 - 290% • Over 3.5 million total views (3,586,448) • Live Streaming Men’s Basketball: 5,580 to 9,321 - 67% • Includes behind-the-scenes features, postgame high - o 89 live events (up 75% from 51 in 2014-2015) light/interview packages, team intro videos, television o 27,817 total views (312.6 average) • Both football and men’s basketball became verified (offi - commercials, in-game fan engagement videos, and social o First-ever live coverage of football pregame show, cial blue check mark). media hype videos fencing, and foreign-language men’s basketball • Implemented Twitter video. broadcasts • Changed username from @Owlsports_com to @TempleOwls. SOCIAL MeDIA • Named #6 most engaged men’s basketball account • Facebook heading into March Madness. o 443 videos o 2,480,216 total views (5,598.7 average) FACeBOOK o Accounts for 69% of total viewership Main: 7,696 to 21,053 - 174% • Twitter Football: 2,238 to 14,568 - 551% o 430 videos Men’s Basketball: 5,123 to 13,285 - 159% o 706,313 total views (1,642.6 average) o Accounts for 20% of total viewership • Main page, football, and women’s basketball page all • Instagram became verified (men’s basketball was verified already) o 64 videos o 103,816 total views (1,622.1 average) InSTAGRAM o Accounts for 3% of total viewership (Numbers from May 2014 to present) TOP Ten VIDeOS OF THe YeAR • In-Venue Video Boards Main: 0 to 8,312 1. Kyle Friend: 41 Bench Press Reps at Pro Day o 115 total videos for Lincoln Financial Field, Football: 450 to 9,871 - 2,094% 357,207 views Liacouras Center, and McGonigle Hall video boards Men’s Basketball: 1,600 to 5,278 - 230% 2. Tina Fey Temple Shout-Out on Tonight Show o Intro videos 217,892 views o “Ask the Owls” • Implemented #TakeoverTuesday for our student-ath - 3. Homecoming Proposal at the Linc o “Temple Made, Temple Proud” letes. 199,926 views o Senior night recognition • Utilized individual team accounts more. 4. Football Locker Room Celebration vs. UConn o Crowd prompts 148,673 views o Theme night promos (e.g. Cherry Out, Hooter’s 5. Kevin Negandhi on Temple’s NFL Draftees Birthday) 92,016 views o Sponsor activations (e.g. Lee’s Hoagie House Sub of 6. Highlights: Football Beats Penn State the Game) 78,299 views o American Athletic Conference Sportsmanship PSAs 7. MBB Selection Show Reaction o Owls in the NFL 67,425 views • Television Commercials 8. Tyler Matakevich Wins Chuck Bednarik Award o 20 television spots for football and men’s 63,952 views basketball season and single-game tickets 9. MBB Send-Off to March Madness 46,997 views 10. Temple Football – “We Stole the Show” 35,323 views

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 39 OWL CLUB

OWL CLUB eXeCUTIVe 2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS OWL CLUB ANNUAL FUND The Owl Club Annual Fund provides Temple Athletics with BOARD OF DIReCTORS • Overall fundraising number grew 134 percent. the support to compete at a national level. Support raised Owl Club executive Board Officers • Annual Giving fundraising grew 13 percent. for the Owl Club Annual Fund directly impacts the student- Amy Larovere ...... President • Owl Club membership grew 16 percent. athlete experience at Temple University enhancing areas for Harris Chernow ...... Vice President students in the field of competition and in the classroom. Bill Aaronson ...... Secretary MISSION Examples of enhancements over the past couple of years Holden Hummel ...... Immediate Past President The Temple Owl Club provides the resources needed to en - are the expanded Resnick Academic Center and the reno - rich the lives of our student-athletes as they strive to vated Olympic Sport locker rooms. Membership starts with Owl Club executive Board achieve excellence in the classroom and at the highest level an annual gift of $110 or more. To make a contribution to William Barnes of competition by serving and connecting the Temple com - the Owl Club Annual Fund, please visit TempleOwlClub.com Dan Boyce munity with unparalleled experiences and tradition. or call 215-204-CLUB (2582). Jason Brown Willa DeSouza We are committed to operating with integrity in the best in - GRADUATE OWL CLUB Joe Domosh terest of the University, the American Athletic Conference The Graduate Owl Club encourages young alumni and fans Jeff Ettinger and the NCAA. under 30 years of age to enhance the Temple student expe - Jack Fatica rience by supporting the Owl Club with a gift of $50 or Cherifa Howarth Support for the Owl Club goes to enhancing the Temple more. Support from Graduate Owl Club members helps Ed Magil Athletics Department so student-athletes can achieve suc - provide the resources needed to enrich the lives of Temple Ken Mayo cess on the field of competition and in the classroom, as - student-athletes as they strive to achieve excellence in the Patrick Marion sisting with the following: classroom and at the highest level of competition. To join, Ed Plasky • Enhanced facilities and practice spaces please visit TempleOwlClub.com or by calling 215-204-CLUB Frank Romanoski • Foremost recruiting programs to attract talented ath - (2582). Kate Silk letes and coaches Stev Smith • Key strength and conditioning training Niki Trunk • Advanced technologies and equipment Gina Whalen • Funding for travel to away games and tournaments • Opportunities for community involvement and leader - ship development

40 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS FACILITIES/CAPITAL PROJECTS LeGenDS SOCIeTY COMMITTee Mr. and Mrs. Holden and Betsy Hummel Temple Athletics is committed to providing first-class facili - Dr. Peter Chodoff* Dr. Lacy Hunt ties for all nineteen varsity sports. In an era when colleges Mr. Holden Hummel Mrs. Vera Hutton* and Mr. Jack Hutton* and universities are striving to recruit elite student-athletes Dr. Athole Jacobi Mr. Tre Johnson and coaches to provide the most competitive programs in Mr. Bill Rinck Dr. Donna Kelly the country, facilities have become a critical component of Mr. Robert Silk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Annette Kissel success. Building and maintaining outstanding facilities is Ms. Amy Larovere and Mr. James Jolman integral to attracting and retaining top-tier talent. Facility PLATInUM OWLS Mr. and Mrs. Andy and Ruth Ann Logue improvements within Temple Athletics have been substan - Mr. and Mrs. H.F. and Marguerite Lenfest Mr. Wilfred Longsderff* tial over the last few years as evidenced by the expansion of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and Audrey Merves Dr. Joseph and Filomina Marshall Edberg-Olson Hall, completion of the Pearson-McGonigle Mr. and Mrs. Anthony and Christine McIntyre Mr. Franklin J. Marx* basketball practice facility, renovated locker rooms for all Mr. George Edberg-Olson* Mr. Mark Mendel* varsity sports, renovated Olympic sport weight room, field Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Nancy Resnick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Tema Merback turf replacement at Chodoff Field, and expansion of the Mrs. Ann Robinson and Mr. Armand Robinson* Dr. Gregory and Mrs. Shonna Merrick Donald and Nancy Resnick Academic Support Center. Proj - Mr. J. William Mills III ects currently underway include the renovation of rowing GOLDen OWLS Dr. William Mlkvy facilities at the East Park Canoe Club, the completion of Mr. Dennis Alter Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and Hilarie Morgan Temple Owls Sports Complex and continuing improvements Dr. Peter Chodoff* and Ms. Joan Saltzer Mr. and Mrs. Patrick and Marie O'Connor throughout our athletic facilities. The Athletics Department Dr. Athole Jacobi Mr. William and Dr. Simone Paynter is constantly assessing Temple’s facilities in order to provide Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and Debra Sonkin Mr. Albert (Reds) Pearson* the best venues for our students to train and compete. Pri - Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Arlene Plasky vate giving through the Temple Owl Club will be pivotal for SILVeR OWLS Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and Margo Polett the success of all future projects. To learn more about sup - Mr. John and Dr. Joan Aglialoro Dr. John Poole* porting a specific project, please contact the Temple Owl Mr. and Mrs. Wister and Harriet Baisch Dr. Robert and Mrs. Wanda Praisner Club at 215-204-CLUB (2582). Mr. and Mrs. John* and Joan Ballots* Mrs. Patricia Reese and Mr. Dale Reese* Dr. Lee Carl Mr. and Mrs. Phil and Susan Richards TEMPLE’S LEGENDS SOCIETY Mrs. Edith Dixon and Mr. Eugene Fitz-Dixon* Mr. John Rickert The Legends Society recognizes alumni and friends of Tem - Mr. and Mrs. Barton and Elaine Greenspan Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Roslyn Romanoski ple University who have contributed $100,000 or more in Mr. and Mrs. Vahan and Danielle Gureghian Mr. Thomas Sharpe their lifetime to support Temple Athletics. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis* and Marjorie Katz* Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Kate Silk Mr. and Mrs. William and Betty Rinck Ms. Agnes Stegmuller* neW MeMBeRS (2015-16) Ms. Rose Vernick* Dr. John and Mrs. Anita Stevens Mr. and Mrs. George and Marion Evans Mrs. Marie Timko and Mr. John Timko* Mr. and Mrs. Pat and Linda Marion CRYSTAL OWLS Dr. Richard Weiss and Dr. Sandra Harmon-Weiss Mr. Ken Kuchenour Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Patricia Aglira Mr. Joseph Weiss and Ms. Sharon Pinkenson Mr. Donald Cox, Sr. Ms. Emma M. Baker* Mr. John P. Wilcox* Mr. James E. Beasley* LeVeL OF ACHIeVeMenT HOnORS Mr. Warren Bieler* *Deceased (Reached a new level in 2015-16) Mr. and Mrs. Aaron and Doris Bitman Mr. & Mrs. Stanley and Audrey Merves Mr. Bart Blatstein Mr. & Mrs. Barton and Elaine Greenspan Mrs. Ann Casale and Mr. Ernest Casale* Mr. & Mrs. Vahan and Danielle Gureghian Mr. Irwin Canter* Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell and Debra Sonkin Mr. John B. Early* Mr. & Mrs. Richard and Geraldine Fox Mrs. Pat Feather and Mr. William Feather* Mr. Dennis Alter Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Geraldine Fox Mr. & Mrs. H.F. and Marguerite Lenfest Dr. and Mrs. Martin and Nancy Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Diane Gross Mr. and Mrs. Sandy and Robin Goldfine Mr. and Mrs. John and Rose Hagopian Mr. and Mrs. Greg and Cherifa Howarth

ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 41 2015-16 DONOR ROLL CALL Mr. Raheem Mapp Daniel and Maryann Apostolu Annual gifts from our generous Owl Club members directly Mr. Matthew L. Marmorato Bruce A. Apple support the Temple Owl Club mission of providing the re - Michael McGuire Mrs. Lindsey E. Arellano sources needed to enrich the lives of our student-athletes as Mr. Max Meltzer Michael and Tracy Arnold they strive to achieve greatness in the classroom & at the Mr. Matthew J. Mirro Alec and Lee Aronow highest level of competition. Mr. Ian D. Moriarty Barry D. Ashmen, Ed.D. and Sally Ann Ashmen Mr. Isaac Murphy-Trotzky Dr. Eve Atkinson GRADUATe OWL CLUB Mr. Michael K. Murray Albert Atmore, Jr. and Debra E. Atmore Dalton L Anen Mr. Adam M. Myzal Wendy E. Augustyn Ms. Jennifer G. Azeles Ms. Alyssa D Odonnell Mr. Edward F. Bader Mr. Darin J. Bartholomew Mr. Guy M. Petrucci, Jr. Deborah and Timothy Bagley Mr. Leonard E. Behrens, V Mr. William C. Powell Ms. Rosemary Bailey Mr. Christopher M. Borden Mr. Daniel B. Price Larry H. Bailine, Esq. and Nancy E. Bailine Ms. Shannon K. Boyle Ryan K Rinaldi Mr. Robert A. Baiocco Mr. Steven Brooks Mr. Johntyler S. Salzer Tonia A. Bair-Johnson, Esq. and Antar C. Johnson, Esq. Mr. Matthew W. Brown Mr. Frederick J. Saporito Mr. and Mrs. Wister S. Baisch Mr. Luke Butler Mr. William E. Schaeffer, Jr. Mr. Frank Baldino Ms. Kaley A. Carpenter Ms. Jessica L. Schaffer Mr. Adam J. Baldwin Mr. Ari Charlestein Mr. Matthew Seigenfuse Ms. Deanna M. Balerno Mr. Kevin M. Chemidlin Raymond Joseph Smeriglio Mr. Michael Bamonti Brandon S Chudnoff Ms. Alexandra N. Spurgeon Ms. Margaret E Barber Mr. Christopher Clark Ms. Amanda N Stankiewicz Mr. David L. Bargeron Mr. Thomas Cochet Mr. Jordan M. Steelman Joseph Barker Evan Cooper Mr. Sean E. Sullivan Mr. Kevin J. Barnes Mr. Andrew T. Cordingley Ms. Jacqueline T. Swan John and Caroline Barone Jake M. Crosetto, Esq. Ms. Amy L. VanDerhei Perry Barse Ms. Lucy V. Cruz Andrew M Vogt Catherine and John Beacham Mr. Robert J. Di Zillo, Jr. Ms. Michelle M. Wecker Terry Beam Ms. Maureen A. Doheny Brian and Tamara Bean Ms. Laura L. Domin OWL MeMBeRS Leonard and Mary Beck Mr. Ryan P. Farrell Mr. Aldo M. Acitelli Colonel Ronald C. Becker and Vanessa J. Becker Ms. Chelsea M. Feeser Mr. Raymond F. Addesso, Jr. Lisa Honig Beckman and Randall L. Beckman, D.P.M. Allison and Robert Fenton Ms. Lauren S. Adee Mr. Bill Beggs Mr. Harrison M. Finberg Mr. Michael Adkins Mr. Alphonza Bellamy Mr. Douglas A. Fischer Mr. Peter J. Adonizio Mr. Joseph Bellesheim Mr. Mark J. Fitzgerald, Jr. Robert B. Aglira John Martin Belli, Esq. and Maryann Soloski Belli Mr. Nicholas J. Foley Lance and Sharon Aizen Andrew J. Belli, Esq. Samuel B Forman Lisa and Thomas Alderman Ms. Monica M. Bendykowski Lieutenant David K. Forman Kareem Ali, Sr. and Tasha N. Ali Renee and Richard Benedetto Mr. Steven N. Garfunkel Michael and Robin Allen Norris Benns, Jr., Esq. Shannon Gray Vernon G. Altemose, Jr. and Kathryn E. Altemose Stephen and Jennifer Berko Benjamin Hagan Hanson Ms. Laura Altimari Mr. Barry C. Berkowitz Preston Jack Hill Mr. Jeffrey S. Altomare Steven D. Berman and Allison Tittle Mr. Matt T. Jurkiewicz Anne Marie Amatucci Margaret and Vincent Berry Ms. Ariel Kavulich Mr. Richard A. Ambrosino, Jr. Mariann and Paul Bevenour Ms. Nikki M. Kaytus Mr. Joshua C. Amsler Donna and Marc Birnbaum Edward Kozubal Thomas Anderson, Jr. and Ruth A. Anderson Kenneth and Trisha Bishop Mr. Steven J. Kucher Mr. Charles M. Anderson Joseph and Zekita Bishop Alaina Christine Lambert Tony Andrioli Joshua and Kimberly Blatt Alexander S. Long Mr. Gregg Angeli Russell and Elizabeth Blatt Brendan S Lynch Cheryl A. Aniska and Thomas A. Aniska, Sr. Brandon W. Boberick, Esq. 42 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Kenneth and Cheryl Boberick James and Cassandra Camp Mr. Steve F. Collins Kurt Bomze, D.D.S. and Nadline Bomze Elzar Camper, Jr., Ed.D. and Carolyn Camper Steven and Beth Conjar Ms. Alicia Bond Mr. Philip T. Cantwell Joseph and Claire Connelly Stephen A. Bonnie, Ed.D. Denis and Charlotte Canty Eileen P. Conran-Folks, Ed.D. Mrs. Sherry M. Borden Mr. John Caperilla Dr. Margaret M. Conroy and David F. Conroy Ted and Susan Bosnjak Amy L. Caples and John C. Miller Mr. Richard L. Coogan Ms. Denise Janene Bourassa Mr. Frederick L. Cappello Mr. Roderick W. Cook, III Jennifer Bowman Mr. Ralph G. Caprio, III Scott Fitzgerald Cooper, Esq. and Karen Cooper Mr. Sean P. Boyle Mr. John P. Capurso Ed Coppolino James and Kelli Boyle Ms. Lorie Lynn Cardoni Michael and Allison Corboy Ryan Brady Ms. Tonya Cardoza Kelly and Stephen Cordasco Ari and Tara Brandt Mr. Thomas A. Caridi Sean Corr Mr. Sean P. Bransfield Mr. Andrew Carl Jennifer Corr Mr. Fred R. Braverman Mr. Robert A. Carlson Rosemary and John Costello Frederick M. Brehm, Esq. Kathleen Carroll Mr. Brian J. Costello Mr. David J. Brennan Mrs. Cheryl S. Carson Mr. Thomas B. Costello Allan S. Brenner, D.D.S. and Rochelle L. Brenner David K. Carter, M.D. Holly and Timothy Coughlin Janice and Randy Breon Ms. Daisy Carter Timothy and Jane Cousounis Mark and Cindy Bresani Mr. Jack Carton Mr. James P. Creedon Robert A. Bresin, Esq. and Kathleen Bresin David and Suzanne Case Matthew Cremers Geraldine S. Bright, D.P.M. and James Arthur Bright Christopher V. Casella, Pharm.D. and Erica A. Casella, Carol and David Crouse T. Chester Bright, D.D.S. and Elaine W. Bright Pharm.D. Mr. George J. Croyden Mr. Michael Britton Edward W. Casey and Dr. Susanne P. Casey Mr. Jeffrey Cruciani Allen and Maureen Broadbent Daniel and Anna Cassidy John and Judy Cummings Kathleen Graziano Brofman, Ph.D. and Ron Brofman Mr. Peter A. Cautilli III Leonard A. Cupingood, Ph.D. and Rita L. Cupingood Edward and Lorraine Brooks Domenico J. Cavaiuolo, Ph.D. Margaret and Thomas Curran Bernard and Eileen Brown Mr. John P. Caven Robert and Sharon Cybularz Charles W. Brown, III and Lily Brown Howard and Linda Center Mr. Steven Czapla Robert and Ingrid Brown Lynn and Robert Centonze Christine and Joseph Dakes Mr. Royal Brown Ms. Nancy Cerbus Mr. Thomas J. D'Alessandro, III Dr. David R. Brubaker and Marilyn L. Brubaker John and Wendy Cerminara Mr. Joseph J. Dallas Mr. Pierce B. Brunson Gerald A. Kean and Marlene T. Chachkin Mr. Andrew Joseph D'Amico, CFA Mr. Robert J. Bucci Mr. Randall W. Chapman, II Peter and Jocelyn Dannenbaum Micah U. Buchdahl, Esq. and Ivy R. Buchdahl, Esq. Lesly L. Attarian and Philip J. Charron James and Pamela Danner Ronald J. Buckley, M.D. and Kathy M. Buckley Michael and Lydia Cice Dr. Gail Cummings-Danson and Richard C. Danson Mrs. Lauren Joanna Bullock Mr. Michael F. Cirillo Frances and Joseph Darpino Mr. Paul Kevin Bunting James M. Cirillo, Sr. and Bernadette Cirillo Lucille and Michael Darragh John R. Bunting, Jr. and Jane S. Bunting George and Eva Clancy Dana and Sherry Datres Mr. Richard Burg Andrew and Kate Clapperton Joseph and Elaine Daubert Mr. Jeff A. Burger Debra Ruszkowski Clark and Warren Daniel Clark, II Mr. George A. David Brian and Karen Burke Christine A. Cleaver and Damien Sean Harrer Michele and Allen Davis Sean M. Burke Karen and Stephen Clever Ms. Bethany B Davis Mr. John K. Burns C. Andrew Cliver, Esq. Mr. George C. DeDominic Stanley and Juliana Burzacki James V. Codella, Esq. John Deemer Charles W. Bushar, III and Lauretta V. Bushar Zachary Coffey Douglas and Jennifer Defazio David M. Byerley, Esq. and Margaret Byerley Scott and Margaret Cohen Thomas DeFelece Donna and Robert Byers Matt and April Cohen Richard and Valerie Delange Mr. Ronald Caldarelli Theodore and Alice Cohn Ms. Helen Delgado Donna and Gennaro Calendo Elliott H. Coleman, M.D. and Barbara Coleman Mr. Joe Delmar, Sr. Diane and Michael Calvin Ms. Beverly Coleman Robert Delp Mr. Christopher C. Camerote Jerry and Rena Collincini Mr. Joseph P. Deluca ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 43 Angela M. Delvecchio and George A. Stuhl Mark Andrew Farley Suzanne and William Gennaro Nicholas and Anni Demarco Robyn and Thomas Farley Mr. James A. Gentile, Jr. Aymon DeMauro and Toni Sabia-Demauro Ms. Mary Elizabeth Farrell Jill Gerber Amy I. Demedio James Fath Ms. Maxna Germain David and Elizabeth Denicola Jack and Kelly Fatica Scott and Victoria Ghiz Mr. Nicholas G. Deramo Dianne and Jack Fein Mr. Sam Gibson Mr. Jacob DerHagopian, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Felgoise Mr. Gary Alexander Gilbert Jean and Norman Desouza Mr. Thomas Fenner James and Debra Gilbert Mr. Raymond D. Destephanis, III Theodore L. Ferraro Mr. Branon S. Gilmore Mr. Aaron J. Devaney Mr. Thomas H. Fiegel Mr. Charles D. Gloge Mrs. Sharon Penecale Devonshire Mr. Thomas D. Field Patrick and Patricia Glorioso Michael DiCicco Dr. Robert Michael and Mrs. Bonnie J. Fineman Ms. Mathew Godfrey Mr. Edward W. Diehl Mr. James S. Fiorillo Mark Goepfert Joseph Michael DiGiorgio Harriet and Jerry Fisher Mr. Joel H. Goldberg Mr. John Anthony Digregorio Mr. Robert W. Fisher Hal I Goldberg Vincent P. DiPentino Dr. Nancy E. Fisher and Thomas Fisher David and Eve Goldberg Donato and Stacy DiRocco Elwood Fisher, Jr. and Robin Fisher Leonard Mark Goldstein, D.D.S. Mr. Marino DiRocco Dr. Robert S. Fisher and Mrs. June D Fisher Janice Goldstein Linda and Steve Disangro Dr. Marshall L. Fishman Luis and Rosetheresa Gonzalez Mr. Elbert J. Dolberry Mr. Michael J. Fitzpatrick, Jr. Mark B. Goodheart, Esq. Jack and Nancy Don Mr. Daniel J. Fitzsimmons Geoffrey Goodman Mr. Thomas J. Donatelli Thomas J. Flynn, IV Teresa Gozik-Tyson and Tim D. Tyson John and Kristene Dormuth Stephen J. Fodor Mr. David J. Grabowski Mr. Joseph Dos Santos Ms. Sandra A. Foehl Mr. John E. Granozio Haresh A. Doshi, Ph.D. and Shobhana B. Goradia Mr. Kenneth C. Foelster Mr. Kristian Graves Thomas and Debra Dougherty Brad and Becci Ford Mr. Frank D. Greco Mr. Richard Drayton, Jr. Kathy Kalinich Ford and Malcolm J. Ford, Jr. Mr. Keith A. Green Chad Droz Ms. Maura Forman Mr. Melvyn S. Green Ulana and Luke Dubas Mr. David I. Forman Seth Greenberg Mr. David Duke Ms. Sharon Forst Max Greenberg Stephen Duke Michael F. Forte Mr. Alan David Greenberg Charles Duncan Mr. Gary W. Fredericks Lee and Kimyetta Greene Francis J. Dunn, Jr. and Patricia A. Dunn Calvin and Carol Freedman Leon J. Greenspan, Esq. and Irene Greenspan Mr. Francis J. Dunphy Mrs. Marybeth Freeman Steven A. Greenspan, Esq. and Jamie Greenspan Dennis Dunphy and Kim Minger Mr. Brian M. Freeman Richardson and Lee Greenwood Heather and Bryan Durkin-Thomas Charles A. Frick, Esq. and Adele Gallatin Frick Debra L. Bruner, Ed.D. and Gregory Grillone John M. Durso and Reverend Dolores R. Durso Dr. Janet M. Friedman and Michael J. Friedman Curtis Grimes B. Linda and J. Michael Dzuba Thomas M. Fries, D.M.D. and Suzanne M. Fries Brittany Grimm Michael A. Edwards and Reaona E. Jones Mr. Michael A. Frost Elizabeth Groff Mr. Jack L. Enco Mr. Darrick B. Fuller William and Anne Gross Mr. William V. Ennis Mr. Danny Gale Carl and Lois Gross John S. Eory, Esq. and Jennifer Eory Maryellen Gallagher, Esq. and Joanne Gallagher Michael Grossman, M.D. and Dixie Grossman Barbara Epstein and Mimi Petka Kevin M. Gallagher, Esq. Ms. Kristin M. Grubb Christopher B. Ernst, D.M.D. Frank J. Gallo, Jr. and Connie L. Serra-Gallo Mr. William T. Grubb Keith Etzel Prabhash C. Ganguli, M.D. and Frances A. Ganguli Mr. Frank Gruwell Robin E. Evans James D. Gansz, Sr. and Elaine M. Gansz Andrew Grzybowski Mr. Seth M. Evans Christopher and Angela Gartland John and Annette Gumbrecht Dr. Sonja A. Eveslage Kenneth and Laishon Gatson Mr. Peter W. Gutsie Bryna Delman Ewachiw, Pharm.D. and Austin H. Ewachiw Donald J. Gavrity, Jr. and Karen M. Gavrity Ms. Jennifer Hagopian John Fabey Mr. Eric R. Geiger John and Rose Hagopian Mr. Anthony J. Faralli Melvyn and Linda Gellman Mr. Cyrus V. Haines 44 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Mr. Jeff Hall John J. Hooten and Susan Louise Hooten, M.D. Heather Marie Kaswandik Joe Halligan G. A. Horton Mr. Robert Alan Katz Mr. Kevin Haney Lori A. Howarth and Richard J. Howarth, Jr. Bernard H. Katz, D.D.S. and Gail R. Katz Mr. Andrew F. Harbison Ronald and Sally Howley Michael J. Kauffman and Christine Notaro Jennifer and James Harding Thomas and Barbara Hrivnak Mr. Charles Kazanjian Doris D. Hardy, Ed.D. Dr. Forrest E. Huffman Mr. Leroy E. Kean Ms. Theresa M. Harrigan John P. Hughes, M.D. Jeffrey M. Keating, D.M.D. Ms. Sylvia Wylene Harris Mr. D. Holden Hummel, Jr. Daniel J. Keating, Ph.D. and Kathleen A. Keating Darryl Harris Joseph and Susan Hunter Sherman W. Keeney, II and Kelly Senft Keeney W. Henry and Susan Harrison Mark and Mandy Hunter Mr. Michael S. Keim Mr. Robert C. Hartman Emeline T. Hunter Ms. Lauren C. Kelly Diane and Michael Hartman Mr. Eric D. Imhof Mr. Andrew J. Kelly Bruce A. Hartman, D.M.D. Janet and Joseph Injaychock Nicolette Kelly Boneita and Albert Hartrum Thomas and Elizabeth Intoccia Arlene and Sheldon Kenin Nadia E. Harvin Mr. Chad Harris Inver Ronald C Kerins, Jr. and Lora Jean Kerins George Hathaway Miss Carmela A. Iodice Casey Khuri Brian and Deborah Hauf Perry L. Irwin U. Douglas and Janel Kieslich Julius A. Hayes, Jr. and Josephine O. Hayes Mr. Alan W. Jackson Mr. Dwayne A. Killings Lawrence R. Hayes, Esq. Jerome and Maryanne Jacobs Elizabeth Kilpatrick-Fox, D.M.D. and William Fox Eric and Ronnie Hayman Arthur and Roberta Jacoby Ms. Colleen E. Kirk J. William Heath, Jr. and Emily Roth Mr. Daniel J. Jalboot Mr. George R. Kirkpatrick Janet and Robert Heath Janet and Michael James Ms. Shantelle Kitchen Richard A. Heirakuji Ms. Dorothy J. Jamison Susan and Jeffrey Klauder Miss Gloria C. Henderson Mr. Michael Gerard Janes Steven Klein, Ed.D. and Mary Ellen Schaffer Mr. Charles E. Henderson Mr. Nicolas Jimenez Mr. Joshua Klein Mr. Fredrick N. Hendrickson, Jr. Paul and Catherine John Shawn and Colette Kleitz Thomas R. Henzel, Ed.D. Jennifer and David Johnson John and Karen Klett Mr. Santos Hernandez Mr. Craig W. Johnson Matthew and Michelle Kletzli Dr. Leigh Nanney Hersey Brian Johnson Robert J. Klinger, Jr. and Mary L. Klinger Mr. Drew V. Hess Kia Rose Johnson and Anthony Sloan Alton F. Knight, Jr. and Renee E. Knight Glen J. Hessinger, M.D. and Tammy Marie Hessinger Brad and Barbara Johnson Beth Karen Kocher-Ferraro and Frank A. Ferraro Cynthia and Alan Heyen Mrs. Zenzille A. Johnson - Medoza David and Barbara Korczykowski Robert and Nancy Hick Diane and Gerald Johnston Mrs. Ananee I. Korme Robert I. Hicks, Jr. and Praria A. Stavis-Hicks Mrs. Carol Johnston John and Michele Koskinen Stephen and Lily Higgins Mr. Kevin Andre Jones Charles Andrew Kosteva, D.D.S. and Donna R. Kosteva James and Maryann Higgins Ms. Amber J. Jones Mr. Christopher J. Kovach Mr. John H. Hilger Clevester and Dameron Jones Jo Ann and Lawrence Kovatch Silvester William Hirshmann and Bonnie Hirschmann Theodora and Larry Jordan Mr. David W. Kozubal Jodeen M. Hobbs, Esq. and James Pifer, Jr. David and Wendy Josephs J. Scott Kramer, Esq. and Mary Beth Kramer Samuel D. Hodge, Jr., Esq. and Rhonda Hodge William H. Juzwiak, Jr. and Aurora Juzwiak Mr. Sheldon Kratchman Logan Hoffman Laurence and Rosalind Kagel Maria V. Kraus Dr. William Hofmann Bruce A. Kaiser, M.D. and Carol Konrad Kaiser Harry and Holly Krause Mr. William R. Hofmann Mr. Stephen G. Kaminski Mr. Kenneth B. Krauter John P. Hogan, Sr. and Toby Rubin Hogan Mr. Carl J. Kanefsky David and Susan Kraynik Mr. Mark A. Holfelder Eric T. Kanefsky, Esq. Rick and Lisa Kristoff Richard Lee Holland Marcia and Ned Kaplin Wendy Kroner Mr. Ronald E. Hollm Mr. Thomas W. Kapushinski Lynn and Holly Kuster Timothy and Christine Holmes Steven Kapustin, Esq. Ms. Karen Kutner Eileen and Joseph Holmes Margaritis and Rochelle Karapelou Jessica Kutza Don F. Holmes, Jr. and Courtney Holmes Mr. George C. Karayiannis Dr. Eugene Kwatny Mrs. Theresa Hondros Meyer Colleen Kasperek, Esq. Mr. Joseph V. Labolito ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 45 Adam and Jill Ladd Daniel and Joanne Mackowsky Mr. John J. McGinley, Jr. Mary and Michael Lagreca Michele and Scott Macpherson William and Rose McGinnis Mr. John M. Lamb James Madosky Harry and Lenore McGonigle Gerald P. Lamina, Jr. and Maria Cirrincione Lamina Kurt and Luisa Magda Celene and Patrick McGowan Ms. Susan M. Lander Mr. Vincent Magro Michael and Kathy McGuriman Mr. Thomas L. Lantieri Alexander and Sandra Maguire Alison McHale Louis and Kathryn Larovere Dr. Kieran T. Mahan and Blair Mahan Mark McHale Barry L. Brucker and Hanne Laursen Mr. Edward S. Mahon Matthew Mcilnay Kathleen Laux Mr. Daniel J. Mahoney Mark R. McKeon Norma M. Lawson Mr. Marc J. Manfre Mr. Byron A. McKoy Mr. David B. Lebowitz Clark and Mary Manion Mr. Patrick K. McLaughlin John F. Leedom, III and Patricia A. Leedom Edward P. Manley and Esther Coletta Lucia and Patrick McLaughlin Dr. Eva M. Leeds and Dr. Michael A. Leeds Harris I. Mann, D.M.D. and Maxine Mann Gerard McMahon Tom LeGrand Mr. S. Edward Manwaring Arlene and Patrick McMahon Howard and Linda Leight Gary F. Manzi Mr. William J. McMonagle Janine and Matt Lenguadoro Mr. Benjamin N. Margolies Edward A. McNamara Mr. William J. Lennon Richard Marion Michael J. McSweeney, Jr. and Joanna E. McSweeney R. Thomas Leonard, Ph.D. and Tonia L. Leonard Mr. Ray Marion Mr. Michael V. McVeigh Eileen Mccullough LePage and Clifford B. Le Page, Jr., Esq. Donna and Paul Marion Mr. John J. McWilliams Mr. Andrew Leszczynski Mr. Patrick A. Marnella Ms. Kelly A. Mecca Mark P. Letner Gregg W. Marsano, Esq. and Maylee Marsano, Esq. Ms. Dannon J. Mehaffey Howard and Myrna Levin Ms. Lisa M. Marsh Michael and Tricia Mehalshick Rachel and Steve Levine Robert and Kimberly Martin George Mehler, Ed.D. and Kimberly A. Mehler Tara N Levine Sarah B. Martin Joseph and Mary Jane Mekulski Eric and Marie Levine Ms. Maria Dorando Martorano James and Maria Mengel Andrew Levison Mr. Joseph M. Marty Mr. John K. Mensch Jason A. Levy Laurie and Robert Masino Joan and Robert Mercer Ronald and Regina Lewullis Phyllis M. Mason Robert Mericle Jon and Linda Lilienfeld Dr. David Massari Thomas and Carolyn Meseroll Michelle Lind Anita and Donald Matousch John and Ellen Mesko Charles and Laura Lippincott Mr. Frank R. Matteo Mr. Geoffrey L. Mesko Joseph Liscosky Vince and Kimberly Matyi Ms. Theresa M. Meyer Robert and Dawne Litterst Stephen and Vickie Maund Carol and John Meyers Brenda A. Litwin Paul and Janet Mauriello Judith Michaud Beverly and William Livezey Fred and Harriet Maute Ms. Anne Marie Mikolajewski John K. Livingstone, Jr. and Cathy D. Livingstone Edward M. Mayer, Esq. and Patricia M. Mayer, Esq. Tyler and Darcie Milfeld Andy Logue, III and Ruth Ann Logue Mr. Harold W. Mayes Mr. Joseph Angelo Milicia Cynthia Lohman Rosa Mazzone Mr. Warren F. Miller Trevor James Lohman Patrick M. Mc Ginnis and Lisabeth Mcginnis Robert Miller Joseph and Catherine Lombardi Jennifer and Peter McAleer Conrad Joseph Miller, Jr. and Ruth E. Miller Steve Long Ms. Colleen McAllister Diane M. Minns Mr. Stephen J. Lorenc Barbara and James McBride Daniel F. Mitsakos, Esq. James Loughery Michael J. McCaney Robert L. Mizia, Jr. and Kathleen Joy Mizia Mr. Michael J. Loveland Mr. Dennis J. McCann John R. Mogel Mr. Thomas S. Lubiski James C. McCloskey Ms. Donna M. Molinaro Charles A. Luck, II and M. Theresa Luck Joseph McComb Mr. Michael L. Mollen Patrick and Jane Luddy Reginald V. S. McCoy, M.D. and Andrea Mccoy Paul V. Monaghan Mr. John W. Lukens Kevin Mcdermott Gregg V. Monterosso, D.M.D. John Lusska John and Barbara Mcdonald Karen and Patrick Montgomery Charles B. Machion, Esq. Mary McElroy Kimberly Rest Montgomery, Esq. and Robert H. Montgomery, Dr. Elaine D. Mackowiak and Mr. Robert C. Mackowiak B. Susan Egner and Charles McFadden III, Esq. 46 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS John and Suzanne Moon George R. Partridge, Jr., Esq. David and Janice Riddick Dr. James Duff Moore Mae A. Pasquale Marissa Rinck Larry Morgan Glen Paul Barry D. Rinker, M.D. Joseph Richard Morgan, Jr. and Rita Morgan Jeremy and Rachel Pavis Mr. Jonathan M. Ripper Mr. Walter Morley Barry Adam Payne and Reverend Mary Payne Thomas G. Robbins Nathaniel Morris, Esq. Donna and Dave Peachey Kelly and Thomas Robbins Dr. William McKinley Morris Mr. Joshua M. Peters Mr. William Roberts William and Audrey Morrison Mr. Joseph John Petonak Adrian and Terri Robinson Leon O. Moulder, Jr. and Sharon Moulder Mr. Bruno N. Petrillo, Jr. Ronald Edmund Robinson, Esq. and Barbara Robinson C. Scott and Sara Moyer Ms. Sandy L. Pfeffer Herbert and Lynn Rodebaugh Mr. John F. Muffler Roger and Susan Phillips Kimbra Roesner Mr. Craig P. Mullen The Honorable Fred A. Pierantoni, III, Esq. and Donna Pieran - Kenneth B. Rogers, D.M.D. and Jill C. Rogers Edward Munin toni Ray Rollins Diane M. Murdock Eva Marie Pierce and Gilbert C. Pierce, Jr. Janice Marie Rolnick and Willaim L. Sydnes Ms. Audra R. Murphy Billie and Joseph Pierce Ms. Beth Romanowski Kevin and Lisa Murphy Mr. Ernest A. Pighini Frank J. Romean, Jr. and Sabrina M. Romean Mr. Michael B. Murray Barbara Pines Thomas P. Rooney, Ph.D. and Dr. Joan E. Rooney Kelly and Patrick Murray Dr. Anthony J. Pitale John and Christine Rosado Lisa Mylett Caroline and Steven Plesko Joseph R. Rosati, Jr. and Susan Rosati Mr. Jonathan A. Nadu Amy and Stephen Plourde Donald J. Rosato, M.D. and Judy M. Rosato Robert and June Neadel Mr. Peter R. Poillon Mr. Ira A. Roseman John D. Nester, D.D.S. and Marge Nester Michael and Karen Polaski Jeffrey Rosen, D.M.D. and Ellen Rosen Mr. John S. Nicolosi James Pomeroy Mr. Jay L. Rosen Mr. Jay W. Norman Mr. Patrick Powell Christopher and Yvonne Rosenbaum Mr. Jeffrey S. Nossbaum Robert J. Praisner, D.D.S. and Wanda Schweizer Praisner Alan N. Rosenberg, Esq. and Carolyn A. Rosenberg Cherifa Tassadit Nouri-Howarth and Greg Howarth Mr. Craig Preschutti Rick L. Royer Paul M. Nutkowitz, Ph.D. and Ikuko Ogasawara Nutkowitz, Christopher J. Preston and Catherine A. Gill-Preston Larry and Nancy Rubin Ph.D. Mr. Michael Jon Pricer, II Mr. Allen Rubin Theresa Murray O'Brien and Joseph M. Obrien Mary Jacques Procaccino Mr. Scott Rubinsky Ms. Judith L. Obrien Mr. William J. Puchalski Mr. Edward Rudolph Mr. James P. O'Connor Martin and Lisa Purcell Barbarann and Joseph Rudy Mark E. Odonnell, III and Karen O'Donnell Mr. John M. Quigley Anthony and Doreen Ruggieri Nick and Michelle Ofak Mr. Mark W. Quinlan Mr. Michael R. Rumbaugh Mrs. Jacqueline M. OHara Paul J. Radzevich, Jr. and Colleen Burns Matthew and Ellen Runk Mr. Joseph M. Olenik Robert Rafferty John and Julie Ruppert Mr. Joseph Paul Olexy, Jr. Mr. Nicholas A. Rago Andrew Michael Russin, Esq. and Molly Russin William and Joan O'neill Dr. Saju Rajan Donato M. Russo and Debbie Groat Mr. Michael Oravitz Mr. Joseph D. Ranieli Joseph and Jacqueline Ruzich James J. Orlando, Jr. and Denise Orlando Ms. Jenna L. Rankin Mr. Christopher M. Ryan David and Ashley Orr Michael and Melissa Rau COL Rick Ryczkowski Thomas and Pamela Orsini Mr. Steven G. Ray Joseph W. Rydzewski, Sr. and Suzanne Wright Rydzewski Mr. Andrew Ian Ostroff Mr. Jason Read Mr. Sal Salamone Mr. Kevin A. Outram Christopher A. Reese, Esq. Mr. Jonathan T. Sales Lynn and Andrew Ozer Mr. Robert J. Reifsnyder Ms. Paige Salvador Mr. Mark E. Painter Michelle and Neil Reilly Richard Sasin Mr. David M. Paletz Ms. Melissa Reilly Brian M. Sassano and Brie A. Sassano, Pharm.D. Dr. Barry J. Paley and Susan Paley Gary Reisner Mr. Marcus Satterfield Mr. George E. Palmer, Sr. Jan Reisner Ms. Jane Scaccetti John and Kathleen Parker Nolan Resnick, M.D. and Judith A. Resnick James and Marilyn Scanlon Christopher and Ashley Parker William H. Duncan, M.D. and Beth Rhodes-Duncan, M.D. Dale Edmund Scanlon, D.M.D. and Laura Siberski Scanlon Santiago and Ani Parlade Dan Ricci Mr. Mark Schaefer ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 47 Jay C. Scheinfield, Esq. Mr. Michael E. Snyder Ellen Thompson Edward and Sherry Scheingold Eugene and Joan Soble David Thompson Craig and Marilyn Schnee John and Phyllis Soderberg Katherine E. Thornton and William P. Thornton, Jr. Mr. Jeffrey I. Schneider Philip and Gaye Solomon Mr. Nathaniel Tillman Mr. Richard C. Schulz Richard D. Soltan, Esq. and Elizabeth Soltan James and Bonnie Tolerico Mr. Jay H. Schuster Mr. Edward R. Solvibile John and Marion Tomosky Jay David Finestone and Randy Jill Schwartz Dr. Alfred F. Sorbello, Jr. Symme and Michael Trachtenberg Michael Herbert Schwartzbard, Esq. and Janet Schwartzbard Mr. Leonard M. Sorgini Ms. Bao N. Tran Mr. Charles F. Schwender Suzanne and Max Spencer Mr. Todd E. Tranausky Mr. Dennis Hugh Scott Philip Spergel, Ed.D. and Ruth H. Spergel Mr. Richard G. Travaglini James D. Sculley, Ed.D. and Mary Burns Sculley Joseph J. Spigel, M.D. Lashawn R. Trice Douglass and Pamela Searle Mr. Matthew Sprang Matthew and Ashley Trinsey Mary and Stanley Segal Charles and Mary Lou Sproule William and Erin Truchan Bonnie G. Seidman and Dr. Larry Seidman Ms. Kristy Lee Bannon Sromovsky Mary and John Trueman Mr. Benjamin R. Serfass Ginny Starecky and Joseph C. Starecky, Jr. Philip A. Tumminia, Ed.D. and Catherine M. Tumminia Richard and Colleen Sforza Mr. James J. Starecky Darnell and Melanie Turner Mr. Perry L. Shackelford Mr William A Starzyk Ms. Joanna Turner Gregory and Pam Shaeffer Dr. Gregory C. Staub Mr. James and Dr. Elizabeth Leebron Tutelman Paul Sharga Neil Andrew Stein, Esq. and Diane Stein S Richard Budenstein, D.P.M. and Audrey B. Uknis, M.D. Ms. Kelli D. Sheesley Allan and Nancy Steinberg Mrs. Elizabeth O. Ulmer Frank and Judy Sherako Ms. Kathleen B. Stengel Scott and Ann Underkoffler Mr. Leonard P. Sherr Maxwell Stepanuk, Jr., D.O. Mr. Patrick T. Unrath Daniel and Tiffani Shovlin Dr. Gerald H. Sterling and Helene Sterling Janesa Urbano, Esq. and Vincent Urbano Murray H. Shusterman, Esq. Jonathan A. Stevens, Esq. Mr. Brian J. Vaganek Philip and Joan Shyposh Mr. Richard N. Stewart Christopher and Terry Van Vessem Ms. Jacqueline Siciliano Ms. Susan K. Stimmel Mr. Anthony Francis Varacallo Robert and Jennifer Sidelinker Mr. Barry C. Stollte Kevin Verbrugghe William and Marianne Sifer Mr. Richard Allen Stolte Madeline and Nicholas Verenis Mr. Todd P. Silance Elizabeth Anne Stone, Ph.D. Douglas and Shirley Villanova David and Sherry Silnutzer Leo J. Storniolo, Jr. and Judith A. Storniolo Marc Vogin Mrs. Charlotte E. Silversteen Ms. Traci L. Stortz Ms. Victoria L. Vogt Mr. Zachary J. Silverstein Mr. Matthew W. Stout Charles N. Wahl, D.M.D. and Bridget Wahl Kathleen and Andre Simone Ms. Kathleen A. Stracke Scott Walcoff Dale V. Sinker, M.D. and Monica B. Sinker Cordalia and James Sullivan Valaida S. Walker, Ed.D. Dr. Steven D. Sitkoff and Bernice Sitkoff Robert and Loretta Supplee Frank and Doris Walker Ms. Patricia A. Skahan David and Jill Susson Mr. Alan R. Wallace Mr. Tyler James Slanovec Ms. Joanna C. Sutor Richard and Carol Walsh Rose Ella L. Slavin and Dean Kimelheim Andrea and Dave Swan Margaret and Tim Walsh Clementine R Sloan Green and Frank Green Mr. James Edward Sweeney Mr. Andrew K. Ward Mr. Justin P. Slotman Gerard and Traceyann Sweeney Ms. Donna Lynn Warren Francis and Patricia Smaka Sandra and Timothy Sweet Michelle M. Warshaw and Robert J. Firth Simon P. Smit Ms. Nancy A. Taffera-Santos William Warson Mr. Thomas McKee Smith Scott Tattar Kevin and Sheila Washington Mr. Robert M. Smith Daniel C. Taylor and Kim Bantle-Taylor Mr. William H. Watson, III Brian Smith John Kennedy Taylor, Esq. Jim Weaver Mr. Quinton Smith Mr. Gregory Taylor Mr. Charles L. Webb Carla and Alan Smith Nicholas D. Tellie, Esq. Mr. Stephen Alan Webster Hal Smith Jonathan C. Terry, Ph.D. and Cherrie L. Terry Dr. Robert B. Weinberg and Eleanor Wilner Weinberg Simone and James Smith Mr. Timothy L. Terry Mr. David R. Weinraub Suzanne M. Smith-Oscilowski and Alex Oscilowski Dean and Lisa Theuret Marc J. Weinstein, Esq. Mr. Elmer E. Snethen Mrs. Sylvia Perilstein Thomas Ms. Nina Weisbord 48 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Mr. James Wilber Welch, Jr. Sally and Charles Berg Eleanor and John Myers Jack and Karen Welch Richard I. Bernstein, Esq. and Elizabeth Bernstein Elliot Chas Norry, M.D. Dr. Hans-Erik Wennberg and Linda W. Wennberg Mr. Luke Bernstein Peter and Starr Notaro James A. Wescoe, Esq. and Amy Saylor Wescoe Paul D. Bocan Mr. James F. Oconnor Irwin H. Wesler, D.M.D. and Dr. Marcia T. Wesler Mr. Christopher Borino Deborah and Timothy O'Rourke John A. Wetzel, Esq. and Donna C. Wetzel Ed and Doreen Brownley Mr. Francis J. Pacifico Mr. Howard A. Wible Robert and Barbara Buckanavage Mr. Sean J. Padden Mr. Kenneth J. Wielgopolski Mr. Larry Buhl Mr. Joseph Panikowski Mr. Patrick M. Wielgopolski Steven J. Casper, Ph.D. Ms. Andrea Pilch Mr. Anthony R. Wiencek Mark and Erin Chaump Tony Pimpinella Mr. Edgar C. Wilburn Mr. Kevin G Clark Mr. Daniel H. Polett and Mrs. Margo Polett Edward James Wiler, Jr. Rich and Barbara Crisafulli Kami and R. Scott Pulsifer Miss Wanda C. Wilkes Barry R. Dahlen and Loretta M. Dahlen, Esq. Dr. Mark Jay Raivetz and Sharon Saslofsky Raivetz James V. Wilkinson, Jr. and Mary M. Wilkinson William N. DeSio and Kathryn E. De Sio Elliot Ramer, D.M.D. and Kathie K. Ramer Ms. Melinda M. Williams John D. Diehl, Jr. and Kathleen Diehl Mr. David R. Renkas David Edward Williams, Ed.D. Patrick and Sarah DiLello Ms. Wendi Reynolds Ms. Kara A. Williams Andrew and Tamara Eiseman Andy and Susan Rose Mr. Marcus A. Wilson John and Lynne Ewell John B. Rosenberg, Ed.D. Thomas R. Wilson, Esq. and Sally Wilson Mr. James A. Fitzsimmons Ron M. Iller, II and Lori T. Rosner-Iller Nicholas and Lorraine Witkowski Brian and Julia Forman David N. Rubin, Esq. and Jennifer B. Rubin Gail and Jonathan Wolfgang James W. Fox, IV Lynn C. Saligman Mr. Kurt R. Wolfheimer Matthew and Rachel Gionta Mr. James J. Scanlan James and Jean Woodside Mr. Charles F. Glackin Alan Schwartz, Esq. Mr. Kenneth W. Wren, Sr. Nathaniel and Paulette Goodman Jeffry Z. Scott, D.D.S. and Susan Scott David and Lynn Wright Mr. James G. Graham Edward P. Senlick, Jr. and Susan B. Senlick Mr. Robert Wright, Sr. Lesley Rapp Greenspan and Norman E. Greenspan, Esq. Joseph and Kristen Sewards Ms. Andrea Wytish Mr. Kevin A. Gross Elkan and Joan Siegal Gerald J. Yakatan, Ph.D. and Una Yakatan Frank C. Guerrini and Susan C. Guerrini, Ph.D. Lawrence and Gail Simon Sean and Marcy Yanchunas Mr. Michael Wesley Hinnant Stephen and Evelyn Sipe Joseph and Joanne Yaroma Barbara Harrington Hladik, Esq. and Stephen M. Hladik Nancy Neff Solnick, Esq. and Paul B. Solnick, M.D., Esq. Mr. Benjamin J. Yeager Mr. Stephen A. Holcombe Gerald J. Stahler, Ph.D. and Sheri Stahler Lynda R. Yocum Duncan Hollis Mr. Philip M. Stefano Mr. Brendan M. Yuhas Mr. Richard C. Jackson Michael J. Surdy, Pharm.D. Dennis and Mary Zak Dr. Jeremy S. Jordan Mr. Robert D. Tansey Mr. Jerry C. Zamarin Ulrick and Pauline Joseph Ms. Karen M. Turner Mr. Bernerd Zanavich, II Mr. Stephen B. Kapostas Mr. John A. Vrana Mr. Martin Zarge Robert and Kimberly Kearney Mr. Rich J. Weber Mr. Edward J. Zekas John M. Kevin, III and Mary Jane Namian Mr. Paul J. Wechsler, III Edward A. Zetick, Esq. and Bonnie H. Zetick Mr. Christopher P. Kocher Gail B. Weingarten and Marc P. Weingarten, Esq. Suzanne and Joseph Zienkiewicz Mr. Matthew D. Lachs Barbara Richman Weiss and Richard David Weiss, M.D. Despina A. Zoef and Paul Curtiss Clark Robert E. Leh, Jr. and Carol A. Leh Dr. Warren Werbitt Charles and Monica Zontanos Mr. Robert Levy Howard Wishnoff, Esq. and Barbara Wishnoff Mr. Elvin Fred Zucker Ira F. Lobis, M.D. and Cynthia Lobis Harry and Janice Young Mr. James C. Love Mr. Jason C. Zerbe BOOKS AnD SUPPLIeS MeMBeRS Keith S. Marlowe, Esq. Laurence and Connie Aaronson Mr. Gregory A. Martin COnWeLL MeMBeRS Debra Litt Appel and Steven A. Appel, D.D.S. James E. McDonough, Ph.D. Rabbi Richard F. Address Marc and Bernadette Armstrong Ms. Kelley N. McIntosh Benjamin and Lorraine Alexander Jeffrey and Marilee Barone Stephen and Susan Medoff Frederick and Susan Altenburger Mr. Jim Bell Barry M. Miller, Esq. Michael C. Andrews, Esq. and Heather C. Giordanella, Esq. Nanci Atcovitz Benn and Paul M. Benn, Esq. Mr. Samuel D. Moore Sandra and Thomas Bahel ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 49 Carolyn M. Bamberger, Esq. and Dr. Kurt Bamberger Donna J. Kelly, Ph.D. Ellen and Gary Theodore Marc Edward Batt, Esq. and Lorraine Batt David and Terri Kinka Joseph J. Thoder, M.D. and Sheila Thoder John and Angela Baum Patrick M. Kraft Maj. Mark G. Vahala and Susie A. Vahala Ms. Gina L. Bitetti Norman Howard Kurtzman, D.D.S. Mr. Michael Vreeswyk Aaron and Doris Bitman Richard and Robin Lerner Mr. Jason M. Wolf Mrs. Ilene Glick Blatman John Lipton Mr. Lawrence J. Bullard Robert and Nancy Logan CHARTeR BUS MeMBeRS Steven and Anna Cameron John and Mary MacDonald Mr. Christian F. Altenburger Thomas J. Capriotti, D.D.S. Dr. Ronald H. Magarick James and Patricia Andrusko C. Donald and Kathleen Carden Eric and Kathleen Mailloux Alexandra and Philip Argyris Mr. Michael Casey Barbara and Joseph Marinak Dr. Marybeth H. Auletto and John P. Auletto Jerome and Norma Chaykin Jerome E. Marks, Esq. and Susan L. Mooney Marks Eilene W. Bassman and Robert S. Bassman, D.D.S. Mark and Kathryn Clatterbaugh Mr. Robert J. Matty Gerard and Katherine Campbell Ryan and Julie Colich Nancy K. Maugel and Fred Silberman Mr. Phillip Cooper Mr. Charles Coltman Dr. Nathaniel H. Mayer and Charlene Mayer Mr. Donald J. Cox, Sr. Denise and Ronald Costello Leonard and Helena Mazur Frank and Martha Custer Mr. Brendan P. Cunningham Paul and Sarah McGovern Ted M. DeLapp Dr. Steven E. Diamond Donna C. Melle Thomas W. Dobbins, Ph.D. James and Mandy Dicker Ms. Catherine Mellon Eleanor Englert and Dr. Richard M. Englert Mr. Roger Dixon Mr. Joseph Nicholas Mesko George D. Evans, III and Marion Albertson Evans Ms. Arlene J. Dowd Bruce and Joann Michalski Howard and Marilyn Ferguson James Joseph Doyle, Sr. and Mary G. Doyle Ms. Monica Millio Jay and Willemina Fishman Sharon Javie, Ph.D. and Dr. William C. Dunkelberg Joseph G. Morelli, Ed.D. and Lisa J. Morelli Mr. Joseph C. Fleischner Mr. Michael Einbinder-Schatz Dr. Hilarie Morgan and Mr. Mitchell Morgan Mr. Paul W. Forbes S. David Fineman, Esq. John F. Morris, Ed.D. Sharon and Nick Forte Brian and Stacey Fisher Barry T. Nagle, Ed.D. Samuel Galasso, Jr. and Rita Amico Galasso Mr. Marc J. Fleischner Regina and Ignatius Namiotka Mr. James M. Goldman Mr. Edward Foley, Jr. Kevin and Monica Negandhi Heidi E. Grunwald Mr. James K. Forbes Mr. Thomas Nerney Christine and Gary Hutton Lois G. Gabin-Legato, Esq. and Don Legato Mr. David C. Newingham Mr. Jeremy R. Irwin Richard D. Gable, Sr. and Patricia M. Gable Mr. Brian L. Perkins Darla and Thomas Jacobs Mr. Michael B. Gebhardt Ann and Glenn Petrucci David and Marnie Kelly Amy K. Giddings, Ph.D. Carolee A. Polek, Ph.D. and John C. Polek, Jr. Mr. Joseph Francis Kissel Dr. Amy J. Goldberg Bernard and Patricia Prazenica Eric Kropf Mr. Andrew D. Goldfield Steven A. Ragland, Esq. Michael B. Leh, Esq. Morton and Elizabeth Goldfield Timothy G. Reekie, M.D. Siobhan MacDermott and Scott David McMullin Sandy and Robin Goldfine David E. Reinhardt, D.O. and Melanie Reinhardt Jay and Traci Madara Dr. Peter Hagis, Jr. and Dr. Jeanie Hagis Donald and Nancy Resinck Joseph A. Marlino, Jr. and Teresa Adele Marlino Mark and Rhonda Hammond Mr. Jeffrey Roizen George and Lena Mayo Douglas and Nancy Hayes Ms. Nan Rosner Sean R. McDade, Ph.D. and Natalia McDade Edna and Robert Hecht Keith and Christine Roussey Charles and Kimberly McGowan Mr. Donald Heller, II Mitchell and Lorraine Rubin Walter and Arlene Meranze Christian and Joyce Hill Mr. Barry I. Sankey Shonna Rae Lyons Merrick and Gregory S. Merrick, M.D. Ms. Harriette Newman Hirsch Leslie C. Scott, D.O. and William M. Scott Tilghman H. Moyer, IV and Kimberly Yost-Moyer Anna and Paul Holloway Madeline Sherry, Esq. and Francis P. Devine, III, Esq. Mr. David M. Nelson Robin and Timothy Ireland Robert and Kathleen Simpson Joseph R. Pozzuolo, Esq. and Sharyn Pozzuolo Edward and Leticia Jaroski Mr. William J. Singletary, Jr. Joseph F. Rappold, M.D. Joanne A. Epps, Esq. and L.Harrison Jay John R. Skinkus, Ed.D. and Doris B. Skinkus Darren and Monica Riddle Kevin and Julie Johnson Mimi and Charles Soltoff William and Elizabeth Rinck Mr. Stanley T. Kastrava Beth and Randy Stauffer Ann McKernan Robinson and David Noel Goodchild Craig E. Kaucher Craig David Sternberg, M.D. and Amy Sternberg Thomas M. Rosato and Judy Eng 50 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Christopher and Michelle Russell Philip and Beverly Prohaska Mr. Jed Walentas Will Sachse, Esq. Mr. John M. Rector Dean I. Weitzman, Esq. and Lisa Williams Weitzman Mr. Mark W. Shafer David and Grace Robinson Gina Whalen and Thomas G. Whalen, Esq. Shram D. Shukla, M.D. Lynne and Martin Rudolph Mindy C. Levin, Esq. and Jay L. Solnick, Esq. Louis and Lynne Russo ROOM AnD BOARD MeMBeRS Mr. Jack Stover Mr. Martin J. Schroeter Thomas Bunting, III and Caroline J. Bunting James A. Strite, III and Pamela A. Strite Mr. Eric M. Schuler Holden and Elizabeth Hummel Kenneth and Amy Stubbolo Jonathan and Ifat Shelon Athole G. Jacobi, M.D. Jeffrey and Suzanne Thomas Robert and Kathleen Silk James M. Jolman and Amy M. Larovere Raymond C. Truex, Jr., M.D. and Elizabeth L. Truex Mr. Stephen T. Smith Patrick and Linda Marion Mr. Marc Wagner Alexandra Ovchinnikoff Squeri and Christopher L. Squeri Anthony and Christine McIntyre Mr. Arnold M. Weiss Mr. Richard Steinberg Patrick J. O'Connor, Esq. Leon and Heather Worrell Mr. Ric Sucro Jeffrey A. Reinhold and Kathie Lister Ashton and Laura White Mr. M. Thomas Sharpe, Jr. UnIFORMS MeMBeRS William E. Aaronson, III, Ph.D. and Kathleen A. Aaronson COnFeRenCe TOURnAMenT In-STATe COST OF ATTenDAnCe Robert and Patricia Aglira Donald and Nancy Albacker TRAVeL MeMBeRS MeMBeRS Bart and Jil Blatstein Mr. William H. Barnes Ken Kochenour Jason and Joanne Brown Daniel Boyce, Esq. and Shelley L. Boyce Dr. Filomela Marshall and Joseph W. Marshall III, Esq. Dr. Leroy M. Carl Mr. Raheem F. Brock Mitchell I. Sonkin, Esq. and Debra Flink Sonkin Lisa Deem, D.M.D., Esq. and Thomas E. Deem, D.M.D. Susan and Mark Brousseau Cosmo and Janet DeNicola Jim and Nancy Burns Joseph E. Dietrich, III, Esq. and Colleen P. Dietrich eQUIPMenT AnD ReCRUITInG Stephen G. Charles and Janice Hazlehurst Roy and Peggy Diliberto Harris J. Chernow, Esq. and Amy Beth Chernow MeMBeRS Mr. Joseph M. Domosh Danielle and Vahan Gureghian Dr. Trent P. Conelias and Joanne T. Conelias Linda and Philip Eisenstat H. F. and Marguerite Lenfest Lynn and Philomena Curry Robert J. Fahey, Jr. and Susan Carney Fahey Stanley and Audrey Merves Willa Greenberg DeSouza, D.O., M.D. and Marc DeSouza Arnold Glaberson, Esq. and Doris Glaberson Mr. C. William Devaney Seth and Dana Goldblum Mr. Steven Diamond Barton and Elaine Greenspan Scott A. Dietrich, M.D. and Michele Dietrich Dietrich Sandra R. Harmon-Weiss, M.D. and Richard C. Weiss, D.M.D. James and Colleen Elliott Mr. Kent N. Jacocks Jeffrey B. Ettinger, M.D. Mr. Lawrence David Keen Mr. Ronald J. Fioravanti Dr. Stanley A. Lefkowitz and Debbie Kaplan Lefkowitz Mrs. Elvetta D. Gemski Arthur Neil Leibowitz, M.D. and Elise C. Leibowitz Mr. Lee D. Green Gregory Liacouras, Esq. and Leslie Smith, Esq. Mark Ronald Green, D.D.S. and Susan S. Green Douglas and Frances Maine Robert and Diane Gross Alan and Colleen Markowitz A. Richard Heffron, Esq. Thomas F. Mitros, M.D. Lacy H. Hunt, Ph.D. and JK Hunt Arlene and Edward Plasky Leonard and Linda Jacobs Mr. Brian M. Quinn Mark and Shelly Kaplan Matthew K. Rhule Mr. Bernard Kiefer Mr. John H. Rickert Jennifer and Kenneth Lawrence Frank T. Romanoski, Jr. and Roslyn S. Romanoski Jan Paula Levine, Esq. and M. Michael Zuckerman, Esq. Michael E. Scoliere, Esq. Edward and Patricia Magil Mr. Jerry H. Solomon Barbara and Michael Markowitz John S. Stevens, Jr., D.O. and Anita M. Stevens William and Deborah McKenna Robert and Patricia Tarola Ross and Donna Mongiardo Michael A. Trunk, Esq. and Niki Arbittier Trunk, Esq. William T. Olson, III and Cheryl L. Olson Greg and Diane Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Bret S. Perkins ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 51 ENDOWMENTS Mark and Kathryn Clatterbaugh Endowment Fund Endowments are gifts that keep on giving. Endowments are Martin N. Gorman Endowment Fund permanently invested by Temple University and generate Merrick Endowed Fund for Academic Advising at Temple Uni - earnings and interest for the purpose you choose to support; versity scholarships, coaches, facility maintenance, sport-specific Owl Club Board Memorial Endowment Fund program support, and much more. A gift to the endowment Owl Club Board of Directors Endowment Fund program is invested into a pool of funds managed by the Uni - Owl Club Legends Endowment versity. A portion of the earnings from the investment pro - Patrick J. Daly Endowed Fund for Men’s Basketball vides annual support to the designated area. The remaining Patterson-Coco Endowment for Gymnastics Excellence Fund earnings are reinvested to grow the endowment to provide Paul E. Amidon Fund support in perpetuity. To learn more about establishing an Robert J. Flynn Endowment Fund in Athletics Endowment Fund or supporting an existing fund, please con - Rose Vernick Award Fund tact the Temple Owl Club at 215-204-CLUB (2582). Ruth and Charles Freiberg Men’s Basketball Endowment Fund ENDOWMENT FUNDS Sandra and Rick Brunson Endowed Fund for Academic 1969 NIT Champions Endowed Fund for Men’s Basketball Support Aglira Family Endowment Fund for Men’s Basketball Tina Sloan-Green Women’s Lacrosse Endowment Fund Al Shrier Media Room Fund Warren Klenk Athletic Endowment Fund Albert “Reds” Pearson Memorial Fund William M. Rinck Endowment Fund Andy and Ruth Ann Logue Graduate Scholarship Fund for Wister and Harriet Baisch Football Endowment Fund Athletics FOREVER OWLS/GIFT PLANNING Anne Volp Field Hockey Scholars Fund Anthony B. Cimino Sr. Academic Excellence Endowment Fund Forever Owls and gift planning provides the opportunity to Bill and Barbara Mlkvy Men’s Basketball Endowment Fund establish an enduring legacy through long-term philanthropic Cindy Thompson Memorial Scholarship Fund support of Temple Athletics. Remembering Temple Athletics Dick Steinberg Memorial Fund in a will or living trust is an accessible and easy way to ex - Donald and Violet Cox Endowed Fund for Football press your support. Special arrangements may enable you to Emma M. Baker Scholarship Fund plan a gift that will reduce taxes on your estate, provide capi - Ernest C. Casale Memorial Athletic Endowment Fund tal support, or establish an endowment in your name or in Franklin J. Marx Fund memory of a loved one. Whichever option you choose, a be - Grace and M. Mark Mendel, Esq., Endowed Academic quest costs nothing now and yet gives the immediate satis - Support Fund for Student-Athletes faction of achieving your philanthropic goals, while providing Harry G. Nelson and Maximillian W. Younger Men’s critical financial support to Temple Athletics. If you have in - Gymnastics Endowment Fund cluded Temple Athletics in your estate plans or to learn more Henry R. Sklar Athletic Fund about leaving a legacy, please contact the Temple Owl Club at Irwin E. Canter Memorial Fund 215-204-CLUB (2582). James Nagel Endowment Fund John and Joan Ballots Endowed Fund for the Head Men’s Basketball Coach in Honor of John Chaney T-CLUB MISSION John and Joan Ballots Endowed Fund for the Head Women’s Basketball Coach The mission of the T-Club is to provide members with the op - John B. Early Scholarship Fund portunity to foster and maintain long-term relationships with John Ballots Memorial Fund coaches, teammates, and the university’s athletic depart - John Hagopian Athletic Endowment Fund ment. The T-Club strives to strengthen the bond between John P. Wilcox Academic Support Fund Temple Letterwinners, to enhance the history and traditions Joey Pozzuolo Memorial Student-Athlete Scholarship Fund of Temple University, and to create a culture where members Joseph Greenspan Memorial Award Fund can return and support athletic programs. Joseph H. Weiss and Joseph H. Merback Men’s Basketball Fund Katherine Printy/Eastman Kodak Endowment Fund Leroy M. Carl Endowment Fund 52 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS 2016-17 TEMPLE HEAD COACHES Fran Dunphy Tonya Cardoza Brian Perkins nikki Franke Men’s Basketball Women’s Basketball Men’s Crew Fencing

Marybeth Freeman Matt Rhule Brian Quinn Umme Field Hockey Football Men’s Golf Salim-Beasley Women’s Gymnastics

Bonnie Rosen Rebecca David MacWilliams Seamus O’Connor Women’s Lacrosse Grzybowski Men’s Soccer Women’s Soccer Women’s Rowing

Steve Mauro elvis Forde James Snyder Bakeer Men’s & Women’s Women’s Track Men’s & Women’s Ganesharatnam Tennis & Field Cross Country Women’s Volleyball ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 53