Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 15 text:

c. Sigma alpha mu — gamma psi chapter Continued Brotherhood and Leadership into the Millennium Sigma Alpha Mu Gam- ma Psi chapter was started in 1987. Since that time they have grown exponentially. Sigma Alpha Mu seeks to enhance brother- hood and leadership. This is done through academic, social inter- action, community ser- vice, and physical rec- reation. They are located at 1414 West Susquehanna, where SAMMY Saturdays have become a Temple tradition. SIGMA ALPHA MU GAMMA PSI CHAPTER. Bottom row (r to I): Jamie Maggio. Steve Koslecki, William Redinger, Greggory Lehman, Edward Oswald, Shawn Gaddy. Second Row (r to I): Tony Busillo, Harry Skirlis, Daniel Minder. Third row (r to I): Robert Weaver, Sean Quinn, Geno Goffman. Fourth row (r tol): Filip D .ienibowski, Dennnis Williams. John Flannagan. Matthew McKenrick, Eugene Ellenbeck, Anthony Elia. Karthik Ravi. Chris Earley, Sean Finn, Jack Chin, Al Tw iford. Back Ron (r to 1): Ian Drummond, Daniel Carbo, Rich Kreuger, Dave Crawford, Jason Schmidt. 11

Page 14 text:

Delta sigma theta sorority inc — epsilon delta chapter Continued Leadership and Service into the Millennium The legacy began on July 24th, I960 when fourteen dy- namic women chartered Del- ta Sigma Theta Sorority, In- corporated Epsilon Delta Chapter, on the campus of Temple University in Phi- ladelphia, Pennsylvania. These dedicated women were initiated at the Gamma Chap- ter at the University of Penn- sylvania. The Epsilon Delta Chapter programs and com- munity service projects are centered on the Five Point Thrust Program. From the very beginning, memebers of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated have worked hard and diligently on a local, regional, national, and inter- national level to help serve mankind while promoting higher scholarship and lead- ership. On the local level, the mem- bers of the Epsilon Delta Chapter have made great contributions to the African American community, as well as their campus com- munity. Some of the Epsilon Delta Chapter programs and community service proj- ects include: Mind, Body, and Soul, The Annual Pre- Kwanzaa Celebration, Delta Nite at the Apollo, Wom- en ' s Health Issues, Philadel- phia Cares, Homeless Gift Baskets, Black Dances, Date Rape, Voting in the Next Millenium, The Annual Gospel Extravagenza, Toys for Tots, and Halloween Candy Distribution. y DELTA SUiMA THETA SOKOKIT INCORPORATEO EI-SIION DELTA CHAI ' TER .Standing (I to r): Jamie Cole. Kyeshia llniley. Angela llackett. Ikwonne Kkpene, Eionne N«ank«o. TIr ah (Jordan. Marguerite Anglin. drienne AyrrN. Tonanda Coneld. Miranda Jackson. 10 m

Page 16 text:

Newman center A Place for You in the Millennium BOanc ::i A group of students discussing a topic during one of tlie Newman Nite dinners. i M A kim Father Fairimnlis saying Sunday Mass in the chapel in the Newman Center. The Newman Cen- ter is the Catholic Campus Ministry for Temple Univer- sity). In addition to Sunday Mass, the Newman Center is a great place to study, pray, and play. There are reg- ular dinner and dis- cussions, service opportunities such as mentoring local elementary school children, and a stu- dent center facility with game rooms, study and meeting areas, library, and chapel. The New- man Center is open to the entire Tem- ple community. Fa- ther Gregory J. Fairbanks, Sister Helen Victor, SSJ, and the student group coordinates its many activities. ( MIIOIU NiWMW ( IMKK STl DF.M (iK()l I ' I ' lCil KK IN IIIK (11 M ' Kl 12 A I