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词条 List of Temple University people
释义

  1. Faculty

     Biology  Communication  English  History  Law  Mathematics  Music  Philosophy  Psychology  Religion  Sociology  Sports  Other disciplines 

  2. Alumni

     Academia  Art  Broadcasting  Business  Film, theatre, and television  Government   Literature  Music   Other   Sports  Baseball  Football  Basketball  Other sports   Fictional alumni  

  3. References

{{Use mdy dates|date=June 2015}}

This is a list of notable faculty and alumni of Temple University, a comprehensive public research university in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.

Faculty

  • Russell Conwell – founder and first president of the university, author of Acres of Diamonds
  • Charles Ezra Beury – second president of the university
  • Robert Livingston Johnson – third president of the university
  • Millard E. Gladfelter – fourth president of the university
  • Paul R. Anderson – fifth president of the university
  • Marvin Wachman – sixth president of the university
  • Peter J. Liacouras – seventh president of the university
  • David Adamany – eighth president of the university
  • Ann Weaver Hart – ninth president of the university

Biology

  • Stephen Blair Hedges
  • Jody Hey
  • Masatoshi Nei

Communication

  • Sabrina Erdely - Reporter known for the defamatory Rolling Stone article "A Rape on Campus"
  • Joseph P. Folger

English

  • Samuel R. Delany – science fiction author
  • George W. Johnson – former chair of the Temple Department of English; later President of George Mason University (1979–1996)[1]
  • Thomas Kinsella – Irish poet, translator, editor, and publisher; author of numerous volumes of poetry and a translation of the ancient Irish epic The Tain (Táin Bó Cúailnge); while at Temple, he developed a program for students to study in Ireland called "the Irish Experience"
  • Sonia Sanchez – poet

History

  • Russell Weigley
  • Ralph F. Young

Law

  • C. Darnell Jones II
  • David Kairys
  • David G. Post

Mathematics

  • Emil Grosswald (1968–1980)
  • John Allen Paulos – author of Innumeracy: Mathematical Illiteracy and its Consequences

Music

  • Katherine Ciesinski
  • John Douglas – conductor and voice teacher; head of Temple's Opera Theatre program for two decades
  • Aaron Levinson – Grammy Award-winning producer and musician
  • Terell Stafford – Trumpet player

Philosophy

  • Lewis Gordon
  • Espen Hammer
  • Joseph Margolis
  • Jitendra Nath Mohanty, emeritus
  • Miriam Solomon – Professor of Philosophy

Psychology

  • Lauren Alloy
  • Laurence Steinberg
  • Joseph Wolpe – South African psychiatrist and founding figure in behavior therapy

Religion

  • Ismail al-Faruqi
  • Michael Alexander
  • Edwin David Aponte
  • Leonard Swidler

Sociology

  • Annette Lareau

Sports

  • Nikki Franke – fencer and fencing coach

Other disciplines

  • Molefi Asante – scholar, known for popularizing and developing Afrocentricity
  • Emile B. De Sauzé – language educator known for developing the conversational method of learning a language
  • Happy Fernandez – politician
  • Mary Stuart Fisher - radiologist
  • John E. Fryer – psychiatrist and gay rights activist, also known as Dr. Henry Anonymous
  • Chevalier Jackson – pioneer physician in laryngology and endoscopy
  • Waldo Nelson – "father of pediatrics", longtime editor of The Journal of Pediatrics; author of Nelson Book of Pediatrics
  • Lucia V. Streng – chemist
  • Ann M. Valentine – chemist

Alumni

Academia

  • Rebecca Alpert – activist, Rabbi, and current chair of the religion department
  • Edwin David Aponte – author and educator, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dean of the Faculty, and Professor of Christianity & Culture at Christian Theological Seminary, Indianapolis.
  • Leon Bass (Ph.D.) – educator
  • David Bressoud (Ph.D) – mathematician, former professor at Pennsylvania State University, DeWitt Wallace Professor of Mathematics at Macalester College
  • Noam Chomsky – linguist and activist, professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology; as child attended Temple-run experimental Deweyite school, Oak Lane Day School
  • Linda Darling-Hammond – Charles E. Ducommun Professor of Education at the Stanford University Graduate School of Education, where she launched the School Redesign Network
  • Miguel A. De La Torre – Associate Professor of Social Ethics; Director of the Justice and Peace Institute at the Iliff School of Theology; author of several books concerning the marginalized
  • Angelo DiGeorge – physician and known for discovery of autoimmune disorder referred to as DiGeorge syndrome. Also, see Temple University School of Medicine, Notable Alumni and Pioneers
  • John Esposito – scholar of Middle East and Islamic studies, professor of International Affairs at Georgetown University
  • Ben Goertzel – Chief Scientist of financial prediction firm Aidyia Holdings; Chairman of AI software company Novamente LLC
  • Stephen G. Haines – organizational theorist and management consultant
  • Thomas Anthony Harris – psychiatrist and author of I'm OK, You're OK
  • Nathan Katz – former professor at Williams College, current Florida International University professor and expert on Jewish communities in India
  • Donald Kraybill – foremost expert on Amish
  • Bill Mensch – computer scientist, founder, chairman and CEO of Western Design Center
  • Robert K. Merton – sociologist, former professor at Columbia University and Harvard University, former Chairman of the Department of Sociology at Tulane University
  • JoAnne Robbins – noted authority on dysphagia, professor at University of Wisconsin
  • Stephen Sheehi – Sultan Qaboos bin Said Professor of Middle Eastern Studies, College of William and Mary; author of Foundations of Modern Arab Identity (University Press of Florida, 2004), Islamophobia: [https://www.amazon.com/Islamophobia-Ideological-Campaign-Against-Muslims/dp/0932863671 The Ideological Campaign Against Muslims] (Clarity Press, 2011), and [https://press.princeton.edu/titles/10695.html Arab Imago: A Social History of Portrait Photography 1860–1910], (Princeton University Press, 2016).
  • Shirley M. Tilghman – former professor and President of Princeton University
  • Martin A. Pomerantz – physicist, astronomer, Director of Bartol Research Institute, NASA Exceptional Scientific Achievement Medal and National Science Foundation's Distinguished Public Servant Award recipient

Art

  • Laura Marie Greenwood – painter
  • Trenton Doyle Hancock – artist
  • Andrew Hussie – webcomic artist
  • Simmie Knox – presidential portrait painter (Clinton)
  • Nicholas Muellner – photographer and writer
  • Ralph Rucci – designer
  • Paula Scher – designer
  • Sarai Sherman – artist
  • Aaron Shikler – presidential portrait painter

Broadcasting

  • Al Alberts – singer, Philadelphia personality on WPVI-TV
  • Bob Brinker – financial talk radio host for Citadel Media
  • Tony Bruno – sports radio talk show host on ESPN, Fox Sports Radio, and Sporting News Radio
  • Howard Bryant – senior writer for ESPN.com and ESPN The Magazine
  • Pat Callahan – host of This Week in Pro Football on 950 ESPN
  • Steve Capus – president, NBC News
  • John Clark – sports anchorman for NBC 10 news
  • Fritz Coleman – weather anchor, KNBC-TV news
  • Tracy Davidson – news presenter for NBC 10 news
  • Jerry Del Colliano – radio/TV broadcaster, digital media expert, USC professor, author
  • Vince DeMentri – anchorman for NBC 10 news
  • Ray Didinger – award-winning sports journalist, NFL Hall of Famer writer.
  • Diplo – DJ/producer
  • Nick Gillespie – author, journalist, editor at reason.com
  • Tamron Hall – MSNBC anchor
  • Marc Lamont Hill – academic, journalist, author, activist, and television personality, Our World with Black Enterprise and online HuffPost Live host, BET News correspondent and a CNN political commentator.
  • John Kincade – sports radio talk show host on ESPN Radio
  • Mark Levin – conservative author, lawyer, and radio talk show host on WABC
  • Marty Moss-Coane – host, daily WHYY-FM local public radio show Radio Times
  • Hiro Muramoto – Japanese cameraman for Reuters, killed while covering the 2010 Thai political protests
  • Kevin Negandhi – ESPN anchor
  • Ronn Owens – radio talk show host
  • Ed Sciaky – disc jockey
  • Gene Shay – disc jockey
  • Terry Smith – broadcaster, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
  • Charles A. Williams III - writer and broadcaster
  • Marc Zumoff – sportscaster, Comcast Sportsnet, Philadelphia 76ers

Business

  • John Carrig – former COO and president for ConocoPhillips
  • Sam Greenblatt – vice president of technology and architecture in Enterprise Solution Group of Dell
  • Jai Gulati – CEO of Systel
  • Lewis Katz – businessman, philanthropist, newspaper publisher, former co-owner of The Philadelphia Inquirer
  • Larry Miller – president of Jordan Brand, former president of Portland Trail Blazers
  • Rosemary Reed Miller - owner Toast and Strawberries, Washington D.C. fashion boutique
  • Brenton L. Saunders – CEO of Allergan, co-founder of Health Care Compliance Association
  • Ash Vasudevan – founding Managing Partner of Edge Holdings

Film, theatre, and television

  • Bill Cosby – actor, comedian
  • Keith Andes – actor
  • Darcy Antonellis – major film studio executive
  • Joe Augustyn – screenwriter, producer
  • David Brenner – standup comedian, actor, author, filmmaker
  • Richard Brooks – Academy Award-winning Hollywood filmmaker
  • Cody Calafiore – model, actor, runner up of Big Brother 16
  • Nicholas P. Dallis – soap comic writer
  • Norman Fell – comic actor best known for Three's Company (attended Theatre Dept. classes)
  • Jason Winston George – actor, Sunset Beach, Platinum
  • Johnny Ray Gill – actor, independent filmmaker (NBC's Harry's Law)
  • William Goldenberg – Academy Award-winning Hollywood film editor
  • Veronica Hamel – actress, known for playing Joyce Davenport on the television series Hill Street Blues.
  • Lois Hamilton – actress
  • Tim Heidecker – comedian and co-creator of Tom Goes to the Mayor and Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!
  • Tigre Hill – film director/producer
  • Saba Homayoon – actress
  • Irvin Kershner – film director, Star Wars: Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back (1980)
  • Bruce Mailman – theatre producer and founder of The Saint
  • William Marchant – playwright and screenwriter
  • Adam McKay – Emmy-nominated director of The Legend of Ron Burgundy (2004), The Ballad of Ricky Bobby (2006), and Step Brothers (2008), Academy award-winning writer of The Big Short
  • Mary Lou Metzger – singer, dancer The Lawrence Welk Show
  • Kunal Nayyar – actor, plays Raj on CBS's Big Bang Theory
  • Robert Prosky – actor
  • Da'Vine Joy Randolph – Tony Award-nominated actress for Ghost the Musical
  • Herbert Rudley – actor
  • Bob Saget – comedian, game show host, Full House
  • Michael Schoeffling – actor who played Jake Ryan in 1980s film Sixteen Candles
  • Svetlana Shusterman – from MTV's The Real World Key West
  • James Riordan Actor, Broadway, Television and Film actor
  • Tom Sizemore – actor
  • Hugh Panaro - Actor, Broadway
  • Paul F. Tompkins – actor, comedian
  • Dan Trachtenberg – film director of 10 Cloverfield Lane, and co-host The Totally Rad Show
  • Eric Wareheim – comedian and co-creator of Tom Goes to the Mayor and Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!
  • Patricia Wettig – Emmy Award and Golden Globe Award-winning actress, thirtysomething, Brothers & Sisters, Prison Break
  • Jesse Williams – actor (Grey's Anatomy)
  • Danny Woodburn – actor (Mickey on Seinfeld)
  • Colman Domingo - actor on Fear the Walking Dead

Government

  • Mari Carmen Aponte – U.S. Ambassador to El Salvador
  • Edward J. Bonin – Republican U.S. Congressman for Pennsylvania
  • Frederick C. Branch – first African-American U.S. Marine Corps officer
  • Horace J. Bryant – first African American to serve in a State Cabinet position in New Jersey
  • Jamira Burley - Municipal leader, national campaign deputy director
  • Michael E. Busch – Speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates
  • Jim Cawley – Lt. Governor of Pennsylvania
  • Robert Coughlin – longstanding Republican Pennsylvania representative to United States House of Representatives
  • Harold L. Ervin - judge on the Superior Court of Pennsylvania
  • Edwin Duing Eshleman – former Republican congressman
  • Thomas M. Foglietta – U.S. Congressman and United States Ambassador to Italy
  • Vincent Fumo – Democratic Pennsylvania state senator
  • Tom Gannon - Pennsylvania State Representative for the 161st legislative district (1979–2006)
  • Nikoloz Gilauri – Prime Minister of Georgia
  • Joseph M. Gladeck, Jr. (B.S. 1972) – Pennsylvania State Representative 1979–2000.[2]
  • Camillo Gonsalves (BA in Journalism) – Permanent Representative of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines to the United Nations
  • Theo-Ben Gurirab – President of the United Nations General Assembly, 1999–2000; Speaker of the National Assembly of Namibia since 2005[3]
  • Joe Hoeffel – former Democratic congressman
  • Malcolm Hoenlein – executive vice chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations;[4] founding executive director of the Greater New York Conference on Soviet Jewry and the Jewish Community Relations Council of New York
  • Vincent Hughes – Pennsylvania state senator (Democrat)
  • Zambry Abdul Kadir – current Menteri Besar of Perak, Malaysia, from political party UMNO
  • Kathleen Kane – first woman Attorney General of Pennsylvania, also convicted of felony perjury[5]
  • Paul E. Kanjorski – U.S. Congressman, representing Pennsylvania's 11th district[6]
  • Jerome Kurtz – Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service (1977–1980)[7]
  • David See-Chai Lam OC, CVO, OBC, (林思齊) – 25th Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia, Canada
  • Joseph Lazarow – Mayor of Atlantic City, New Jersey, 1976–1982[8]
  • Bryan Lentz – private attorney; former Pennsylvania State Representative for the 161st legislative district (2007–2010); Democratic nominee for U.S. Representative for {{ushr|PA|7}}
  • Joseph Melrose – former U.S. Ambassador to Sierra Leone, currently a professor at Ursinus College
  • Bernard T. Mittemeyer – lieutenant general and former Surgeon General of the United States Army.
  • Francis J. Myers – former U.S. Senator and congressman, Pennsylvania
  • Pallam Raju – Former Cabinet Minister of India for Human Resources Development
  • Charles W. Sandman, Jr. – represented {{ushr|New Jersey|2}}, 1967–1975; unsuccessful candidate for Governor of New Jersey in 1973[9]
  • Jim Saxton – U.S. Congressman representing {{ushr|New Jersey|3|}}
  • Martin J. Silverstein – United States Ambassador to Uruguay
  • John F. Street – former Mayor of Philadelphia
  • Nao Takasugi – California State Assembly
  • R. K. Raghavan IPS – former Director of the Central Bureau of Investigation, India

Literature

  • Sharmi Albrechtsen – author, blogger
  • Ben Bova – science fiction author
  • Frank Brookhouser - Journalist, columnist, and author.
  • Jim Callahan – retired football player and writer
  • Tony Campolo – author, pastor, and speaker
  • Eric Corey Freed – architect, author, public speaker
  • Jeffrey Gitomer – author, speaker, business trainer
  • David Goodis – crime fiction writer
  • Helene Hanff – writer
  • Tom McHale – novelist
  • Ted Polhemus – writer, photographer, anthropologist
  • Jeffrey Robinson – author
  • Jerry Spinelli – writer
  • Lamont B. Steptoe – poet, photographer, publisher
  • Tony Trov – science fiction writer
  • Johnny Zito – science fiction writer

Music

  • Irving Berlin – honorary degree '54, songwriter
  • Rubén Colón Tarrats – orchestra director
  • Evelyn Simpson Curenton - composer
  • Diplo, born Thomas Wesley Pentz – DJ, producer, rapper, and songwriter
  • Alix Dobkin – singer/songwriter
  • Gilbere Forte – rapper
  • Joe Genaro – musician, guitarist and songwriter with the Dead Milkmen
  • Ariana Ghez – classic oboist
  • Julie Gold – songwriter, Grammy Award winner
  • Daryl Hall – musician
  • Marc-André Hamelin – pianist
  • Jared Hasselhoff – bassist in band The Bloodhound Gang
  • Mark Kramer – musician, producer-engineer, Mark Kramer Trio
  • Fred Mascherino – musician, Taking Back Sunday, Breaking Pangaea
  • Joe Masteroff – Tony Award-winning playwright
  • Bill McGlaughlin – composer, conductor, radio host of Exploring Music and Saint Paul Sunday
  • John Oates – musician
  • Eric Owens – opera singer
  • Billy Paul – Grammy Award winner and R&B singer, known for his number one single "Me and Mrs. Jones" and War of the Gods
  • Fayette Pinkney – original member of The Three Degrees
  • Jimmy Pop – lead singer of The Bloodhound Gang
  • Jill Scott – R&B/soul artist
  • Allan Slutsky – Grammy Award-winning producer and musician
  • Jeffrey Solow – Grammy nominated classical cellist
  • Terell Stafford – professional jazz trumpet player
  • Tim – Korean ballad singer
  • Susan Werner – singer-songwriter

Other

  • John C. Allen – roller coaster designer
  • Ted Bundy - serial killer
  • Reed Erickson - transgender activist, engineer, and philanthropist
  • Judith E. Glaser – author and organizational anthropologist
  • E. Urner Goodman – early leader of the Boy Scouts of America
  • George E. Hargest - Noted philatelic and member of the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame.
  • Donniel Hartman – Israeli rabbi
  • Linda and Terry Jamison – "The Psychic Twins"
  • Steven Levy – writer for Wired and author of Heroes of the Computer Revolution[10]
  • Shantrelle P. Lewis – curator, historian, critic and filmmaker
  • Maralyn Lois Polak – journalist and author
  • Stephen Starr – celebrity restaurateur
  • John Thomas Taylor - congressional lobbyist for the American Legion
  • Diana Vincent – jewelry designer
  • Edith Windsor - Plaintiff in United States v. Windsor

Sports

Baseball

  • Bobby Higginson – Major League Baseball player, Detroit Tigers
  • John Marzano – former MLB catcher; sports analyst

Football

  • Robby Anderson – NFL wide receiver, New York Jets
  • Stan Batinski – NFL offensive guard, Detroit Lions
  • Todd Bowles – NFL Head Coach, New York Jets
  • Raheem Brock – NFL defensive end, Indianapolis Colts
  • Matt Brown
  • Lem Burnham – NFL defensive end, Philadelphia Eagles, did not play Temple, earned Ph.D at Temple
  • Jim Callahan – former Continental Football League player and writer
  • Larry Chester – NFL defensive tackle, Miami Dolphins
  • Jim Cooper – NFL offensive tackle, Dallas Cowboys
  • Mike Curcio – NFL linebacker, Philadelphia Eagles and Green Bay Packers
  • Derek Dennis – American football offensive lineman
  • Randy Grossman – NFL tight end, Pittsburgh Steelers
  • Tom Hanson – NFL halfback, Philadelphia Eagles
  • James Harris – NFL defensive end, Oakland Raiders
  • Mike Jarmoluk – NFL defensive tackle, Philadelphia Eagles
  • Lance Johnstone – NFL defensive end, Minnesota Vikings
  • Alex Joseph – NFL linebacker, San Francisco 49ers
  • Bucko Kilroy – NFL defensive tackle, Philadelphia Eagles
  • Dan Klecko – NFL fullback, Philadelphia Eagles
  • Joe Klecko – NFL defensive tackle, New York Jets; father of Dan Klecko
  • Terrance Knighton – NFL defensive tackle, Denver Broncos
  • Bill Manlove, national championship college coach
  • Jason McKie – NFL fullback, Chicago Bears
  • Brandon McManus – NFL placekicker, Denver Broncos
  • Nick Mike-Mayer – NFL placekicker, Atlanta Falcons
  • James Nixon – NFL cornerback, Green Bay Packers
  • James Parrish – former professional football player
  • Bernard Pierce – NFL, running back, Jacksonville Jaguars
  • Kevin Ross – NFL cornerback, Kansas City Chiefs
  • Sarah Schkeeper – WFA Guard, New York Sharks
  • Leslie Shepherd – NFL wide receiver, Washington Redskins
  • Al Singleton – NFL linebacker, Dallas Cowboys
  • Rod Streater – NFL, wide receiver, Oakland Raiders
  • Rian Wallace – NFL linebacker, Pittsburgh Steelers
  • Steve Watson – NFL wide receiver, Denver Broncos
  • Muhammad Wilkerson – NFL defensive end, New York Jets
  • Tavon Young – NFL cornerback, Baltimore Ravens
  • Henry Burris – CFL quarterback, Ottawa Redblacks

Basketball

  • Lavoy Allen – NBA player, Indiana Pacers
  • Rick Brunson – NBA player, Philadelphia 76ers
  • Mardy Collins – NBA player, New York Knicks
  • Candice Dupree – WNBA player, Phoenix Mercury
  • Mel Greenberg – Women's Basketball Hall of Fame inductee, reporter for Philadelphia Inquirer
  • Marc Jackson – professional basketball player in Europe, former NBA player
  • Steve Javie – NBA referee
  • Eddie Jones – NBA player, Los Angeles Lakers, Miami Heat, Charlotte Hornets, Memphis Grizzlies, Dallas Mavericks
  • Mark Macon – NBA player, Denver Nuggets, Detroit Pistons
  • Aaron McKie – NBA player, Los Angeles Lakers, Philadelphia 76ers
  • Tim Perry – NBA player, Phoenix Suns, Philadelphia 76ers
  • Pepe Sánchez – former NBA player now with Spanish ACB; gold- medal winner in basketball with Argentina, 2004 Summer Olympics
  • Khalif Wyatt (born 1991) – basketball player for Hapoel Holon of the Israeli Basketball Premier League

Other sports

  • Marcus McElhenney Olympian – Rowing at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Men's eight – bronze medal winner
  • Benny McLaughlin – National Soccer Hall of Fame
  • Zach Pfeffer (born 1995) - soccer player
  • Allen Rosenberg – rower and rowing coach
  • Jason Read – Olympic gold medalist, rowing
  • Gabe Sapolsky – professional wrestling booker, part founder of Ring of Honor and Full Impact Pro
  • Gil Stein – President of the NHL, 1992–1993

Fictional alumni

  • Toby Flenderson – character in the television series The Office; has a degree in social work from Temple University

References

1. ^{{cite news |first=T. Rees|last=Shapiro |title=George W. Johnson, college president who transformed GMU, dies at 88 |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/obituaries/george-w-johnson-college-president-who-transformed-gmu-dies-at-88/2017/06/03/473a9fe2-4875-11e7-bcde-624ad94170ab_story.html |work=Washington Post |publisher= |date=2017-06-03 |accessdate=2017-06-24}}
2. ^{{cite web|title=Joseph M. Gladeck, Jr. (Republican) |work=Official Pennsylvania House of Representatives Profile |publisher=Pennsylvania House of Representatives |url=http://www.house.state.pa.us/members/districts/061/061.htm |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20000307111419/http://www.house.state.pa.us/members/districts/061/061.htm |archivedate=March 7, 2000 |deadurl=yes |df= }}
3. ^{{cite news|title=Theo-Ben Gurirab (1938 ...) An educator, politician and diplomat|last=Liswaniso|first=Mwaka|newspaper=New Era|date=July 18, 2014|page=6}}
4. ^{{cite web|title=Mr. Malcolm Hoenlein, USA|url=http://2013.presidentconf.org.il/en/speaker/mr-malcolm-hoenlein-usa/|accessdate=January 3, 2014}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.phillymag.com/articles/2015/05/17/kathleen-kane-frank-fina/|title=The Rise and Fall of Kathleen Kane|date=May 17, 2015|publisher=}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=k000008|title=KANJORSKI, Paul E., (1937–)|publisher= Biographical Directory of the United States Congress|accessdate= December 21, 2012 }}
7. ^{{cite news|first=Emiy|last=Langer |title=Jerome Kurtz, IRS commissioner under Carter, dies at 83 |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/jerome-kurtz-irs-commissioner-under-carter-dies-at-83/2015/03/05/4adf10fe-c282-11e4-9ec2-b418f57a4a99_story.html |work=Washington Post |date=January 11, 2015 |accessdate=March 11, 2015}}
8. ^Urgo, Jacqueline L. "Joseph Lazarow, 84, dies; helped bring casinos to A.C.", The Philadelphia Inquirer, January 5, 2008. Accessed January 5, 2008.
9. ^Charles William Sandman, Jr., Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Accessed August 28, 2007.
10. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.stevenlevy.com/index.php/about |title=About Steven Levy}}
{{Temple University}}

[ James Hilty, Temple University: 125 Years of Service to Philadelphia, the Region and the World (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2009).]p iai

2 : Temple University alumni|Lists of people by university or college in Pennsylvania
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