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On the Inside
60 0 INNER CIRCLES INTRODUCTION ~This yearbook
within a yearbook, edited by Snippi Cox, tells the story
of Harding's social dubs.
62 0 ALPHA OMEGA AND DELTA CHI construct the lirst
place Homecoming float.
64 0 ALPHA TAU AND GATA work with the elderly
persons at Oakdale Nursing Home.
66 0 CHI SIGS AND REGINA present "New York!" in Spring
Sing '79, taking second.
68 0 FRATERS AND TOFEBT collect Christmas toys for
children at White County Hospital.
70 0 GALAXY AND jU GO jU are 1979 sweepstakes winners
in Spring Sing with "Ham it Up."
72 0 KAPPA SIGS AND TRI-KAPPA raise money for cystic
fibrosis with a bike-a-thon.
74 0 KING'S MEN AND OEGE celebrate a foster father's
ninetieth birthday with lots of banana pudding.
76 0 KNIGHTS AND PHI DELTA participate in weekly
devotionals with the Herman and Lois Brown family.
78 0 MOHICAN AND ZETA PHI square off in a friendly
game of football.
80 0 SIG TAU AND KAPPA DELTA sponsor a game-a-thon
for the March of Dimes.
82 0 SUB T AND KOjIES get down at a mock disco party.
84 0 THET A TAU AND TRI-SIGMA DELTA excel in
intramural athletics.
86 0 TNT AND ZETA RHO skate, bowl and worship together.
88 0 TRI-ALPHA dines differently with a salad party.
89 0 ALPHA EPSILON CHI decides it's time for a change of
image.
90 0 AGO's "Sing Song" teaches school children new melodies.
91 0 BET A PHI tests its canoeing skills on the Spring River.
92 0 BETA TAU makes Valentines for the Sunshine School.
93 0 CHI ALPHA RHO puts a fresh coat of paint on the
cabins at Camp Wyldewood.
94 0 CHI LAMBDA CHI aids the Southern Christian Home in
a number of ways.
95 0 DELTA OMEGA goes through its first year as a club.
96 0 KAPPA PHI rolls bandages for a Tanzanian hospital:
97 0 KA RE T A holds a walk-a-thon for the Arthritis
Foundation.
98 0 KIREI entertains with Halloween horror stories.
99 0 KOINONIA recycles used aluminum cans.
100 0 LAMBDAS go to Heber Springs for a fall outing.
101 0 OMEGA PHI brings "The Wizard of Oz" to campus for
a benefit showing.
102 0 SHANTIH puts its creative talents to work, making fruit
baskets for the holiday season.
103 0 TAG directs traffic for the Race Street Ramble run for fun.
104 0 TITANS emphasizes sports for its athletically-minded
members.

RIGHT: GETTING
acquainted in a
friendly tug of war.
pledges of Alpha
Omega and Delta
Chi participate in
"Anything Goes."
BELOW: GREET­
ING prospective
members, Pam Hess.
Phyllis Carter alld
Natley SmUll represent
Chi Lambda Chi
at club open house.
60
Inner Circles Introduction

H
arding has long enjoyed
. having a potpourri of
staff and students bound
in a single circle of fellowship.
Though the entire group
was able to meet for chapel this
year, most daily activities were
performed by much smaller
groups - the Imler Circles of Harding
- the most outstanding of
which were the social clubs.
The clubs manifested their
presence at the outset of the year.
Various clubs provided refreshments
during registration, mixers,
get-acquainted entertainment and
a used-book exchange.
Scattered posters, interclub
softball games, and the women's
clubs' Open House introduced the
clubs to new students on campus.
Once the clubs issued invitations
to prospective members, the real
excitement began. With pledge
week came the usual antics, such
as daybreak serenading, egg and
balloon signing, outlandish dressing
and much dating. The excitement
peaked and ended with the
ever-dreaded "rough night."
As the year progressed, many
of the 44 clubs worked to preserve
tradition. Annual service projects
were continued, and favorite
brother-sister club outings were
scheduled once again. Newer
clubs spent the year building
traditions; they invented projects
and activities which no one else
had planned. A few clubs decided
that their traditions were limitations.
Throwing off worn-out
images, these clubs found new involvements.
Club calendars included special
events such as bowling and skating
parties, hiking, canoeing and
holiday celebrations. One of the
biggest club events was Spring
Sing '80, which involved 32 of the
clubs. Most clubs participated in
club sports, semi-monthly meetings
and periodic devotionals. In
service, clubs conducted fundraising
projects for the March of
Dimes, the Red Cross, the Arthritis
Foundation, campaigns and
a summer camp for the underprivileged.
Organized social club activities
got students involved in their
Searcy environment. They provided
for physical, social, and
spiritual exercise. Most of all,
these Inner Circles of 12 to 90
members are able to invent and
enjoy more frequent and more
varied services and activities than
a body of 3000 could imagine. ~
- Snippi Cox, Editor (!!!!J
ABOVE: PERFORMING ill
Shantih 's Spring Sing medley,
"Rockin' and Rollin', is
Renee Flanagan .
61
Inner Circles Introduction

. -
Alpha Om~ga
and
D~ltQ Chi
Clubs dunked for dollars
at White County Fair
A
s the year marked Alpha
Omega's tenth anniversary,
club members joined with sister
club Delta Chi in winning the first
place prize of $120 in the
Homecoming float competition
with the theme, "A Dream Come
True."
Earlier the two clubs participated
in the White County Fair
with a dunking booth. All proceeds
benefited the Red Cross.
November brought the clubs together
for basketball, volleyball
and a cookout during a retreat at
Camp Wyldewood.
The two groups made individual
efforts in the toy and dolly
drive held on campus to help
needy children throughout the
state during December.
Delta Chi continued to have
adopted grandparents in Searcy,
whom they visited and assisted.
The girls and their dates also had a
hayride followed by a cookout
and a devotional and a game
party.
The year culminated for both
clubs with their annual formal
banquets in early Spring. ~
1. STRETCHING forth their hands,
Rob Byrd and Paul Woolsey prepare
to receive one of their many pledge
week surprises. 2. PORTRAYING
Dr. George Benson, Milton Peebles
rides on Alpha Omega and Delta Chi's
first-place float in the Homecoming
parade. 3. DELTA CHI. 1. Gill
2. Green 3. Pearson 4. Boykin 5.
Carroll 6. Charbonneau 7. Hart
8. Dalton-Sponsor 9. Smith 10.
Deason 11. Goostree 12. Pitts 13.
Fonville-Beau 14. T. Jackson 15.
Montgomery 16. Baker 17. Fike-Beau
18. Hudson 19. Domingo 20. Brant
21. Mosby 22. Morris-Sponsor
23. Carolyn Jackson-President 24.
Kelley 25. Hillis 26. Byers 27. W ood
28. Catherine Jackson 29. Arnot
30. Wilkerson 31. Robinson 32.
Brittain 33. Arnold 34. Martin 35.
Schroeder-Secretary 36. Walker
37. Parker-VIce-President. 4.ALPHA
OMEGA. 1. Bradley 2. Rucker­
Secretary 3. Kimmel-Treasurer 4.
Thornburg 5. Byrd 6 . Merritt­
President 7. Heil-Queen 8. Franke
9. Riley 10. Wheeler 11. Harper
12. Garrett 13. Smith 14. Kelley
15. Henderson-Sponsor 16. Peebles
17. Woolsey 18. Sides 19. Powell­
Vice-President. 5. FOLLOWING a
brother-and-sister-club devotional, -
members of Delta Chi and Alpha
Omega stay to visit with one another.
62
Alpha Omega Alpha

63
Delta Chi Omega

-
64
Alpha Tau Epsilon

G
cAlpha -Tau and GATA
--~
Clubs visit, sing ~at Oakdale
ATA and Alpha Tau Epsilon,
as brother-sister clubs,
participated in numeFOUS activities
together. They went to Oakdale
Nursing Horne each week,
visiting and singing with the
residents. They also periodically
held devotionals together.
Social events together included
a banana split party, a bowling
party, and a skating party during
pledge week for the pledges.
Independently, Alpha Tau
showed the movie "Jeremiah
Johnson," with the proceeds going
to benefit International Campaigners.
GAT A collected donations for
a summer camp for orphans at
Wyldewood. They also helped
children trick-or-treat during
Halloween and had a hobo
hayri,de t9 Camp Wyldewo,od.
Athletically-minded Alpha Tau
participated in all large club
sports. The undefeated B-team
claimed the softball championship.
GATA members competed
in softball, volleyball and basketball.
At the traditional spring banquet,
Alpha Tau member Mark
Guy showed the film "Fantasy
University," which he filmed and
produced.
tmtl
1. JOINING other Alpha Tau pledges
in a round of · "Here We Stand in
the Middle of the Grand Bonanza,"
Scott Conner sings through a Darth
Vader mask. 2. ALPHA TAU. 1.
Greenshaw-Vice-President 2. Wilkerson
3. Stone 4. Jocelyn Emison­
Queen 5. Conner 6. Atkinson 7.
Mark Guy B. A. Shelton 9. Copeland
10. Michael-President 11. Taylor
12. Price 13. lones 14. Shettlesworth
15. Curtis 16. Rushing-Queen 17.
Mitchell lB. Mike Guy 19. Truesdell
20. P. Shelton 21. Gilbert 22. Soules
23. Keith 24. Starks 25. Cline 26.
Cope 27. Gill 28. Martin 29. Brown
30. Meiners 31. Jacqueline Emison­
Queen 32. Rackley 33. Shock
34. O'Hearn 35. Bashaw 36. Cheek
37. Lee 38. Sides 39. Howell 40.
Schramm 41 . Wilkinson 42. Rowand
43 . McCrary 44. Willis 45. Ku//
46. Garver 47. Brooker 48. Dorsey
49. Williams 50. Padgett 51 . Kemp
52. Norried 53. Carpenter 54. Ross
55. King 56. lackson 57. Chambers­
Secretary- Treasurer. 3. ENTER­
TAINING Searcy's elderly at Christmas
time, Alpha Tau and GATA join
in a favorite carol. 4. COLLECTING
funds to send underprivileged children
to Camp Wyldewood, Judy Chambers
and Regina Beck accept donations
from Don Slatton and Berley Beck.
S. GATA.1. A. Pipkin 2. Schacklett
3. Beck 4 . Pettie-Presiden t 5.
Caraway-Secretary 6. Shackelford­
Treasurer 7. Jackson-Beau 8. Garver­
Beau 9. P. Pipkin 10. Berry 11. Presson
12. L. Jones 13. England 14.
Brazil 15. Dickey 16. Shirley 17.
Stills 18. Webb 19. Reppart 20. B.
Stamps 21 . Chambers 22. Land 23.
Smit~-Sponsor 24. L. Stamps 25.
Rushing 26. Stanton 27. B. Jones
28. Hobbs 29. Mason 30. Barentine
31. Kirk 32. Moon 33 . House
34. Boustead 35. Thompson 36.
Brents 37. Huckeba 38. Tyler 39.
Miller 40. Denewiler 41. Reese
42. Wrigh t 43. Shock-Sponsor.
65
GATA

-
66
Chi Sigma Alpha

"New,! ork!" ~aptures second
Chi Sigma Alpha began the
year with a stag outing at
Camp T ahkodah in October.
There they finalized plans for
pledge week and hiked, fished and
swam. Following rough night activities,
members and initiates had
a chili supper at a farm outside of
Searcy.
In service to others, Chi Sigs cut
firewood for an elderly couple
near Kensett and helped move furniture
from Little Rock to Searcy
for another couple.
Campus activities for the club
included participating in sports,
taking the 8 and C team championships
in volleyball and second
place honors in D and E competition.
As is traditional for the club,
they serenaded the womens'
dorms with bluegrass music during
the fall and again with Christmas
carols as the holidays approached.
Sister club Regina planned as
their fall outing a trip to Petit Jean
Mountain, where the members
and dates enjoyed a chili lunch,
hiking and playing volleyball and
buck-buck. The club closed out
the afternoon with a devotional
on the mountain.
December 11 saw both clubs at
a Christmas party at the home of
Regina sponsor Bessie Mae Pryor.
Following a trip to Leisure Lodge
to sing and visit the elderly, they
returned to the Pryor home where
they had a surprise visit {rom Mrs.
Santa and revealed secret brothers
and sisters from the fall term. iF!')
1. WIDE-EYED Chris Dell performs
in the brother-sister dub production
of "New York!" in Spring Sing '79.
2. POSING as Snoopy, Matt Flinchum
rides on Chi Sig's Homecoming
float. J. DURING the Christmas party
in Regina sponsor Bessie Mae
Pryor's horne, Pete McDowell and
Melinda Simpson examine Santa's
sleigh and reindeer. 4. CHI SICS.
1. Flinchum-Secretary 2. Edwards
3. L. Hamm 4. W. Hamm 5. Spencer
6. Wilkinson 7. Sutherland 8.
Haynes 9. Ritchie 10. Wiblin 11. G.
Foster 12. Villarreal 13. Dillard­
Queen 14. Hamric 15. Kinney
16. Beene 17. Perdue 18. Camp­
President 19. Ely-Club Mother 20.
Durrington-Queen 21. K. Isenberg
22. Fuller 23. Wiggins 24. B. Waites
25. Reed 26. R. Foster 27. Sisk
28. Santellan 29. Long 30. Casey
31. Mansfield 32. Hogan 33. Rivas
34. Andrzejewski 35. Stanley 36.
Leal 37. Bentley 38. lanes 39. Roach
40. Zeigler 41. Reynolds 42. M.
Waites 43. D. Waites 44. D. Isenberg
45. Hunt 46. Bible 47. Selby 48.
Ramsey 49. Kolumba 50. Wilson
51. Beliech 52. Toye 53. Evans
54. McLain 55. W ood 56. Winnett
57. Sewell· Treasurer 58. Alexander.
5. FOLLOWING a day of hiking on
Petit lean Mountain, some Regina
members and their dates collapse to
rest. 6. WORKING in a banana split
assembly line, Matt Flinchum , lames
Sewell, and Tim Alexander serve ice
cream for their sister dub. 7. WITH
SEVEN Chi Sigs swans a-swimming.
the entire group serenades the women
at Christmas time. 8. REGINA 1.
Barker-Beau 2. Parker 3. Ketteler
4. Durrington 5. Trammell 6. Hays
7. Sperry 8. Morgan 9. Eaton 10.
Pryor 11. Noland i2." Pylkas' 13.
Sollev 14. Clark 15. Chandler 16.
Moore-Vice· President 17. Cox-Beau
18. Abbott 19. Drinnen 20 . Hester
21. Earnhart 22. Williams 23. Gibbs
24 . Kay 25. McCabe 26. Knight
27. Flinchum 28. Alkire 29. Cash
30. Simpson-Secretary 31. Sigman­
Treasurer 32. Pryor·Sponsor 33.
Nash 34. Patton 35. Rine 36. Stork
37. Teters 38. Conolty 39. Hinton
40. Harp·President 41. Thannisch
42. Taylor 43. Edwards. 9. CHAT­
TING with Karen Stork at Regina's
Homecoming alumni reception,
graduate Ruth Peck catches up on the
latest news.
"
Chi
Sigs
and
Regina
67
Regina

Frat~rs
and
Tof~bt
~ick youths receive toys
--
aving prayer brothers and
sisters, along with giving
our support to each other, has
helped to bring us closer," commented
Tofebt's Laura Braddock.
Toge ther, Tofebt and Fraters
collected money to furnish toys
for underprivileged children at the
White County Hospital.
Main events for Fraters and
T ofebt in the fall included a bowling
party and a Halloween bonfire
and d evotional. At their
Christmas party in the new gym,
the clubs revealed their secret
brothers and sisters.
Tofebt had a "very" cold outing
at Riverside Park with hiking and
games. They also had a formal
Christmas party at Carmichael
Community Center.
The Fraters football team placed
third among small clubs this
fall , while Tofebt's C team took
second in volleyball. Tofebt also
received a participation award for
the October walk-a-thon.
The brother and sister clubs
entered the Spring Sing competition
this year with a show
centered on the theme "Saturday"
and highlighted by a live band.
"To express our motto of
brotherly companionship, we try
to do things together to emphasize
that we are 'one in the spirit.' As a
club, we try to exemplify this motto
to other clubs, as we do what
Christ wants us to do," explained
Fra ters' president Ralph Brewf r.
fj'iJ
1. TOFEBT. 1. Selvidge 2. Chandler
3. Autry 4. Purdom 5. Stone 6.
Chism 7.]. Braddock 8. Metz 9.
Walkup 10. Prather 11. S. Smith
12. L. Braddock-Secretary 13. Caffi·
Sponsor 14. Walls 15. Klingenberg
16. H. Smith 17. Cams 18. Crownover
19. Lemmons 20. Hutto" 21.
Bolls 22. f va1l5' Vice·President 23.
Degiovanni 24. Stewart 25. Bmssow·
Sponsor 26. Moral! 27. lames 28 .
Wood 29. Perry 30. Bowland 31.
Cox 32. Collins 33. Mereditll 34.
Watt 35. Hames 36 . Pres ley­
President 37. Holst 38. Hogan 39.
Finney 40. Brewer-Beau 41 . Colvin­
Beau 42. Cumpian-Beau. 2. EN­
COURAGED by Teresa Autry, Frater
Steve Martin lends a hand to Carla
Bormam: w hile hiking at Riverside.
3. FRATER SODALlS. 1. Permellter
2. A n thony-Secretary 3. Hines
4. Lyon · T'reas urer 5. Boo k 6.
Branum 7. R. Cumpian 8. Brewer­
Preside" t 9. Graham 10. Grin"ell
11. / O i1l1 S071 12. Lemmons 13. Haddix
14 . Dawson-Vice· Presid ent
15. Camp 16. Martin 17. Hamilton
18. Hutson 19. Purdom · Quee ll
20. Cams· Queen 21. Be llamy·
Sp01l50r 22. Moym'IJan 23 . Lewlg
24 . Webb 25. Fanner 26. /. Cumpian
2 7. Keefer 28. Aston 29. Bishop
30. Prillg/e 31. Parham . 4. "STAR·
GAZERS" Sherry Presley and Dan
Dawson sing of strange worlds and
spacemen in the 1979 Spring Sing
competition. 5. AUTOMATICALLY
reaching for the ball, /oel Voorhees
watches Debbie Klingenberg take a
strong swing during a T ofebt outillg.
68
Frater Sodalis

-( .
•
'.
,.
Tolebl

I
Galaxy
and
Ju Go Ju
_ ~~Ham It Up" takes trophy
T
o r evi ta li ze and " get
themselves toget h e r " as
brother and sister clubs, Ju Go Ju
and Galaxy began the year with a
cookout retreat to Camp Wyldewood.
Galaxy, with assistance from its
sister club, sponsored the second
annual Banana Split Sale, from
which all profits helped to supplement
the funds fo r the Benson
Auditorium.
Pinnacle Mountain State Park
west of Little Rock was the site of
Ju Go Ju 's traditional cookout and
devotional. The club also had a
bunking party at the home of club
sponsor Charlene Dietrich, during
which they were visited by
serenading Galaxy members.
Galaxy's Christmas get-together
was held December 2 at the Carmichael
Community Center. The
members and their dates were
served finger foods and seasonal
dishes and were entertained by a
Galaxy-produced spoof of,' the
Johnny Carson Show.
Later in the month, Galaxy
joined Ju Go Ju for a Saturday
morning pancake breakfast at
Wyldewood, and Ju Go Ju's
Christmas banquet was the Green
Barn Restaurant, with entertainment
by singer David Jackson.
Ju Go Ju captured the fall soft·
ball championship and the runnerup
position in speedball. Galaxy'S
A team finished in first place in
club volleyball competition.
t'ii
1. DURING a performance of Spring
Sing '79 Jessica Carlisle and Mark Kirk
"ham it up. " 2. WATCHING the bal/,
Steve Eads rounds fi rst base. J. JV GO
JV. 1. Isenberg-Beau 2. Parkey-Beau
3. Phillips 4. Row lett-Secretary 5.
Pope-Beau 6 . Wilson - Treas urer
7. Smith 8. Skelton 9. T. Lawyer
10. Buchanan 11 . Fur/otlg 12. Bradley
13. Stanfill 14. Taylor 15. Burroughs
16. Moore 11. Bessent 18.
Randolph 19. Sharp 20. Dorsey 21 .
Todd 22. Price 23. Baron 24. Futrell
25. Jones 26. Shumate 27. W illiams­
Vice-President 28. Marchant 29.
King 30. Mc Fa rlin 31. Atkhls­
President 32. Shrader 33. Gregg 34.
C. Lawyer 35. Cherry 36. Hetz sley
37. Lloyd 38. Brown 39. Mills 40.
Engram. 4. GALAXY. 1. Jernigan
2. Moore 3. Stevens 4. Brown 5.
Rector 6. ]. Miller 7. W ooten 8.
Robertson 9. Adams 10. Durham
11 . Boersma 12. Mansell 13. Farra r­
Secretary 14. Bead! 15. J. Church
16. Wall 17. Murphy-Vice-President
18. Reynolds 19. Pitts 20. Welch
21. Taylor 22. Haynes 23. Campbell
24. Cash 25. Garner 26. Mills 27.
Brazzel 28. Wheeler 29. B. Church
30. L. Miller 31 . Lambert 32. Carr
33. Isenberg 34. Kirk 35. Carlile
36. Pope 37. Dumas 38 . Kinser
39. Sc ribner-Treasurer 40. Osterhoudt
41. Lytle-President 42. B.
Kelley 43. Jackson 44. Lemmons
45. Lomax 46. Arquitt 47. Riley 48.
Underwood 49. Umberger 50. Westover
51. Watson 52. Gal/oway
53. C. Kelley 54. Beavers 55. Curtis
56. Vawter 57. Myers 58. Ware 59.
Watts. 5. DURING a brother-sister
club devotional, Cindy Marchant and
,Barry Kelley listen to the thoughts
presented by a Galaxy member Bruce
Woodall . 6. WATCHING both the
ball and second baseman Karen
Booth , Betsy Stanfill races fo r a
double.
4
~~ . "'.
• -
~~-*'''"''_.......
.....L.MIIL~_
70
Galaxy

71
Ju Go Ju

W
hen
Float trip becomes
semi-annual event
the Wilbur Ballinger
home burned in December,
Kappa Sigma Kappa and their sister
club, Tri.Kappa, helped collect
contributions from the student
body to aid the homeless family .
Earlier, the clubs began the fa ll
semester with a joint devo tional at
Camp Wyldewood. A Spring
River float trip followed in October
and was so successful the
clubs made plans to go again in
the spring.
Taking advantage of the holidays,
T ri Kappa had a Halloween
party with their brother club at
the home of Kappa Sig member
Mike Vanlandingham. They
brought in the Christmas season
with their dates at the Green Barn
restaurant. Both clubs participated
in a Valentine's party at the
College church fellowship hall.
Decked out as hot peppers, they
presented their 1980 Spring Sing
show "Hot Stuff." P ,
urr;
Kappa Sigs
and
Tri-Kappa
72
Kappa Sigma Kappa

4
1. LAUGHING and talking over dinner,
Anthony Effendi, Mark Fit zjerrell
and Jeff Jones spend time with
other club members during Kappa
Sigs' "Jersey Dinner 1I." 2. TRI­
KAPPA. 1. Loden-Beau 2. M. Keele­
Vice-President 3. Emison 4. Binns
5. Garner-Beau 6. L Keele 7.].
Yingling 8. Warlick-Treasurer 9.
Carter 10. Anderson 11. Ashcraft
12. C. Yingling 13. Jane Futrell 14.
Ware 15. Benson 16. Quandt 17.
McGalliard 18. lohna Futrell 19.
Wright 20. Fraz.ier 21. Rhoten 22.
Garner 23. Doug/as 24. Martin
25. Reeves 26. Broadway 27. Mann
28. Pike 29. Heffington 30. Smith
31. McKune 32. Spencer 33. Deslauriers
34. Eldridge 35. Leonard
36. Fagan 37. Doss 38. S. McCullough
39. Copeland 40. Franks
41. Miller 42. Nance 43 . Loden
44. Kersey-President 45. Davis 46.
T. McCullough 47. Guess. J.
KAPPA SIGS. 1. Rushing 2. Browning
3. J. Jaros 4. Hefley 5. Smith
6. Hager 7. Campbell 8. Hurst 9.
Weeks 10. Yingling-President 11.
Eudaly-Vice-President 12. Franks­
Queen 13. Moffett 14. Word 15.
Kiinhl 16. Prescott 17. Jerry Grigson
18. Sissom 19. McNeal 20. Huffman
21. Mills 22. Babbitt 23. Villines
24. Fitzierrelf 25. Collier 26. Wade
27. Wicker 28. Vredingburgh 29.
Bankston 30. Martin 31. Sites 32.
Bandy 33. Garner 34. Cunningham
35. Jones 36. Blake 37. Trotter
38. John Grigson 39. Webb 40. P.
Jaros 41. Gipson 42. Burgess 43 .
Bingman 44. Howard 45. Loden
46. Effendi 47. Arnold 48. Price
49. Cigrang 50. Kaplan . 4. DURING
a Homecoming breakfast, Jan e Futrell
has a friendly conversation with club
sister Terry Warlick. 5. WHILE Sue
Garn er tosses the salad, Kristi
Broadaway and Gena Copeland get
ready to sample the lasagna which
some of the Tri-Kappa members have
prepared.
73
Tri-Kappa

, --
King's -M~n
and OEGE
Foster father celebrates
90th birthday with clubs
A
skating party and retreat at
Camp Wyldewood launched
the year for King's Men ,,'and
OEGE, allowing them to get reacquainted
with one another and to
plan for the coming school year.
Together, the dubs aided their
"foster father," Jack Watts of
Letona. taking him on outings and
celebrating his ninetieth birthday.
The clubs also cooperated in
sponsoring the Red Cross Blood
Draw, a hi-annual event, and assisted
evangelist Jim Woodell in a
spring break campaign for the
fifth year.
King's Men once again supported
Camp Shiloh, a retreat for
disadvantaged youths, located in
Bernardsville, New Jersey. The
men's club participated in all club
sports and took a float trip on the
Buffalo River in the spring.
OEGE began the year with a
New Dorm lobby retreat featuring
Mrs. James Woodroof as speaker;
her topic was anxiety. A Christmas
party at Searcy's American
Legion building featuring King's
Men members as entertainment
ended their fall semester. ~
3
74
King's Men

, . ~
:~ .. ,y# :.vl·~W ~ . ' y
.:; r 'J ~ ' .;
--
, .
1.. DURING an interc1ub game, Kevin
Meyer demonstrates a stong overhand
serve. 2. OEGE. 1. Cox 2. Lmldry
3. Ratliff 4. Wilson 5. West 6. Smith
7. Lee 8. Lapp-Treasurer 9. Cole
10. Hostetler 11 . ]. Erskin 12. Brandon
13. Robbins 14. Eichelberger
15. Durham 16. Mansell 17. Lisa
Duncan 18. S. McDougle-Secretary
19. Hazel 20. L. DeacOtI 21. Blain
22. Moore 23. Lane 24. Cob urn
25. Powell 26. Robinson 2 7. Westmoreland
28. Bristow 29. Dabney
30. Sabo 31. M. Erskin 32. Holland
33. M. Davis 34. Simpson 35. Nal/­
Beau 36. Beeson-President 37.].
Deacon 38. Hutson 39. Symanowitz­
Sponsor 40. Crabb 41. Lori Duncan
12. V. Davis 43. C. M cDougle
H. Perkins-Beau 45. Caplmer 46.
Moore 47. Travis 48. Ball-Vice­
President 49. Jensen 50. Brasher­
Bea~ 51. Istre 52. Jackson 53.
Danner-Beau. 3. KING'S MEN.
1. Cantrell 2. Danner 3. Hutcheson
4. Spillman 5. Lott 6. Parker 7.
Albers-President 8. Kelley 9. Sawyer
10. Lindsey 11. Traylor 12. Loftin
13. McCorkle-Vice-President 14.
Meyer 15. T. Blain 16. Thompson
17. Ha rding 18. Riley 19. Cox­
Queen 20. Schmitt 21. Adams 22.
Bu ce 23. Tennison 24. White­
Sponsor 25. B. Blain 26. Weaver 27.
D. Jones 2B. Williams 29. Summers
30. North 31. M. Jones 32. Brasher
33. Foster 34. C/ement-Treasurer
35. Beaty 36. Nonvood 37. Webb
38. Cochran 39. Coggins. 4. PUR­
SUED by Fraters' Pete Camp; Benjie
Nail goes for a first down. S.
STANDING by to encourage and
assist donors, Luanne Holland jokes
with Barry Rile.!"
75
OEGE

Kn1ghts
and
Phi
D~ItQ
Devos held with Browns
oI'!timting 'a' tradition, Knights
C and Phi Delta conducted
weekly devotionals with the foster
children at the home of faculty
member Lois Brown.
Initiating a new service this
year, members from both clubs
adopted residents of Leisure Lodge
home for the elderly as "grandparents."
For Phi Delta, a canoe trip
down the Spring River "started
things out well," stated president
Anne Garrison. A pledge-week
service project had the Phi Delta
"rats" singing hymns to an elderly
lady in her home.
Phi Delta's annual fall hayride
and weiner roast was held at
Wyldewood, and their Christmas
party was in the College church
fellowship hall. The girls prepared
the entire meal for the party and
provided stockings full of surprises
for their dates.
A breakfast at King's Inn began
the semester for Knights. The
gathering "gave everyone a
chance to get reacquainted
through some close-knit fellowship,"
said Knights member Marty
Markley.
The Knights' Homecomin&,float
placed second among social clubs'
entries, and in sports the club won
three championships in the fall -
A and B team football and A team
softball while their B team won second
in volleyball. Meanwhile,
Phi Delta's A team managed to
make the semi-finals in softball
and their B team went to the semifinals
in volleyball.
The clubs again joined forces in
the annual Spring Sing with a
slap-stick comedy show centered
around the theme, "California
Dreamin'."
tm:l
1. SPREADING Christmas spirit. the
Knights and Phi Delta sing for residents
of Leisure Lodge. 2. SITTING
on Santa David Warren 's knee. Danny
Brown tells what he wants for Christmas.
3. PHI DELTA. 1.Heil 2. Bates
3. Button 4. Schildknecht 5. Bean 6.
Reed 7. Estes B. Garrison-President
9. DeRamus 10. Henderson-Sponsor
11 . Surber 12. Kneipper 13. Lovering
14. Camp 15. Murphy-Beau 16.
Phillips 17. Noell-Treasurer lB.
Hightower 19. Pearson 20. Daniel
21. Seal 22. Cameron 23. Watson
24. Warren 25. Anderson 26.
Latham 27. Ueckert 2B. Nelson 29.
Bradish 30. Fearno 31. Riley 32.
Rogers-Secretary 33. Westover 34.
Crockett 35. Ganus 36, Aebi 37.
Waldrop 38. Henry 39. Osborn-Beau
40. Kitchens 41. Aven 42 . Brown
43. Collar 44. Lester 45. Barrett­
Sponsor. 4. MAKING sure Kerry
McKeever doesn 't miss a li'lk, Dean
Maribeth Downing supervises as the
pledge counts. 5. MOVING from
group to group. Marcia Noell. Penny
Hightower and Becky Cochran visit
with active and graduated Phi Deltas
at a Homecoming reception. 6.
KNIGHTS. 1. Cope 2. K. Strasser
3. Stoeltje 4. Murphy 5. Morris
6. Warren 7. Hanes B. Woody 9.
Fike 10. Strickland 11 . Cross 12.
Reding 13. Fonville 14. DeRamus
15. Boll 16. Griffith 17. Broom
lB. Sanders 19. F. Strasser-President
20. Shipp-Queen 21. Stinnett­
Treasurer 22. lones-Secretary 23. Fox
24. Philpot 25. Lay 26. J. Perry
27. Parris 28. Wamack 29. Hart
30. Bates 31. Skipper 32. Martin
33. Maddox 34. Turner 35. Blackshear
36. Finn 37. Westbrook 3B.
Browning 39. Weaver 40, Brinckerhoff
41. Dumas 42. Chapman 43.
Square 44. B. Rogers 45. Frey 46.
Gross 47. E. Rogers 48. Adams
49. Genry 50. B. Perry 51. Markley
52. Hanson 53. Anthony. 7. POR­
TRAYING a riverboat show-girl,
Anne Garrison plays a lively part in
Spring Sing '79. 8. WEARING a big
smile. Leisure Lodge resident Mary
Gilbreth poses with a Knight friend,
Randy Maddox.
76
Knights

77
Phi Delta

Mohican
and
Z~ta
Phi
'Cookie
Cafe' starts
semester
C
ooking
a dinner fo r Mohawks,
Zeta Phi was reunited
with their brother club in August
for a "Cookie Cafe." It was the
first of several combined activities
of the two clubs.
There was a larger reunion at
Homecoming. Fed by Zeta Phi,
over 40 Mohican alumni gathered
with present members in the New
Gym. The weekend after Homecoming
found the Mohawks
camping out at their traditional
"Mohawk Hill. "
Friendly competition took place
between the brother and sister
clubs in December when Zeta
Phi's A team played Mohican's C
team in a game of flag football
and won.
Also in December, the club!>
celebrated the holiday season in
Little Rock. Skating at Royal
Roller Rink, they later went to
Sixth and Izard church of Christ
for refreshments, games of volleyball
and basketball, the exchanging
of gifts and a devotional.
The Zeta Phi women went to
Southern Chnstian Horne in Morrilton
fo r a December service
project. They played basketball
with the older children while the
younger ones went with some of
the members to a park. A cotton
ride scheduled for Halloween was
rained out, so Zeta Phi had a
barbeque at Wyldewood instead.
Harding students were welcomed
back to school in the fall
with a Kool-aid stand manned by
the Mohawks. In early spring,
members helped an elderly couple
who had recently moved to Searcy
by clearing out brush in their
back yard.
IlMl
78
Mohican

"
1. M O HICAN. 1. Selliesier-Princess
2. M . Turner J. Mystery Mohawk
4. Parsley 5. Stroud 6. Maddox
7. Crownover-Scribe 8. Sheree
Farrell-Princess 9. Feeler 10. Honea­
Big Chief 11 . M . Clay 12. Ramsey
13. Wagner 14. Heid 15. Watson
16. Lane 17. W. Davis 18. Dennis
19. McGinness 20. Gray 21. Crouch
22 . Barnes 23. R. Clay 24. McAdoo
25. Steele 26. Adams 27. MeA/lUiry
28. Neu 29. Bamett 30. F. Tumer
31. P. Da vis-Little Chief 32. Pippill
33. Parten 34. V. Tlwmpso n 35.
Wright 36. Sco tt Farrell 37. Putnam
38. Vandagriff 39. Sims 40. Kern
41. Hawkins 42 . D. Tllompson .
2. ZETA PHI. 1. Dav is- Beau 2.
Honea-Beau 3. Sclllesier 4. Neu
5. Cook 6. Pasley ' 7. , . Dabbs B.
Crownover-Beau 9. S tephens 10.
Adams 11 . Helms 12. White 13. T.
Bowman 14. Galloway 15. Farrell
16. Cozart 17. Barnett 18. Truitt
19. Dittrick 20. Shewmaker 21.
Baird 22. Ramos 23. Owens 24.
Hensley 25. Z oller 26. Sheffield
27. Thorton 28. Estes-Vice-President
29. McAllister 30. Caldwell 31. C.
Bowman 32. N. Dabbs-President
33. Archer 34. Copeland 35. Carpenter
36. Lee 37. Lyo /I s 38. Golden
39. Talbott. 3. DURING a unique
and friendly competition. Zeta Phis
and Mohawks mix it up on the foo t­
ball field.
79
Zeta Phi Zeta

c .-
Game-a-thon nets $ 760
for March of Dimes
Sigma Tau and Kappa Delta
Kappa raised $760 for the
March of Dimes foundation
through a game-a-thon sponsored
by Wal-Mart discount stores and
the two clubs plan to make the
fund-raiser an annual event.
Highlighting the festivities of
Homecoming for the clubs' alumni
was a breakfast held in their
honor. The clubs also entered a
float in the parade with a "Roaring
20's" theme.
Maintaining their spiritual activity,
Kappa Delta and Sigma
Tau held bi-weekly devotionals.
Kappa Delta also had a cookout
and bunking party with the purpose
of "providing a time of devotion
to God and togetherness."
In November both clubs participated
in a basketball and
volleyball party. The clubs' formal
Christmas party was held at
the Green Barn Restaurant in mid­
December.
Kappa Delta took second place
in softball and volleyball , while
they also participated in speedball,
bowling and basketball. The
club was responsible for officiating,
planning and keeping all
records for club bowling. fud
Sig Tau and
Kappa D~lta
80
Sigma Tau Sigma

· -
1. PARTICIPATING in the annual
pledges' chalk-blowing contest is Edwin
Collins. 2. KAPPA DELTA. '
1. Downham 2. Penrod-Beau 3.
Morton-Secretary 4. lones 5. Fruehauf
6. Ward 7. Cooper 8. McKee
9. Cagle 10. Wetencamp 11. Barnett
12. Wall 13. Batie-Beau 14. SIoan­
Beau 15. Wieland 16. Wallis
17. Massia 18. Hillman 19. Freeman­
Vice-President 20. Bonner 21. Holloway
22. Yount 23. Davis 24.
Bundren 25. Finley 26. Lane 27.
Tucker 28. Ritchie 29. Jones 30.
Burks 31. DeSelms 32. Enloe 33.
Bearden 34.]. Fieldor 35. Jamison
36. R. Fieldor 37. Wright 3B.
Carner 39. Strickland 40. Chism.
3. SIC TAU. 1. Thompson-Secretary
2. McQuain -Treasurer 3. Head­
President 4. Pherne 5. Randy Smith
6. Rickard 7. S. Smith 8. Truitt
9. Clancy 10. Power 11. Dotson
12. Rod Smith 13. Hickerson 14.
Garner-Queen 15. King 16. Hood
17. Still 18. E. Collins 19. James
20. R. Collins 21. Hostetler 22 .
Yagyu 23. Hankins 24. Northam
25. Ramsey 26. Shay 27. Penrod
28. Crow. 4. SHOWING their appreciation
for her support. Rod Smith
and Robert Collins help Queen Vicki
Garner with her meal. 5. DURING a
game of "Clue," Teresa Tyree, Norma
Freeman , Cliff Thompson and Regina
Ward wait for Jan McQuain's next
move.
81
Kappa Delta Kappa

1. SUB T. 1. Perry 2. Gammill­
Second Mate 3. French-Quartermaster : Massey 39. Jackson 40. D. Holliman
4. P. Garnett-First Mate 5. Reese­ 41. James 42. Jennings 43 . Cowden
Skipper 6. Subber-Mascot 7. Dossett­ 44 . Schwartz 45. Sexton 46. Treece
Yeoman B. Futrell 9. Green 10. 47. M. Hendrix 4B. Lloyd 49. Duncan
Mascot 11 . Long 12. Howard 13.
50. Combs 51. Norton 52. Ray
Burden 14. Rowen 15. Hatch 16. 53. Frederickson 54. Fraley 55.
Hounsel-Queen 17. Kay lB. Pierce- ! Mannen 56. Kitching 57. Musick
Queen 19. Chesney-Queen 20. Ulrey ' 5B. Slatton 59. Glover 60. McKinney
21. Sloan 22 . Johnson 23. Beck '
61. Baldwin 62. Gordon 63.
24~ A~am s 25. S ta cy 26. Col/ins Anderson 64. Parrish 65. Alessio
27. Cammack 2B. Chapman 29. Lester
30. Clark 31. Holt 32. Miller 33.
M. Garnett 34. McDonald 35. P. Hol-
66. Peltier 67. G. Hendrix 6B. Odom
69. Tefertiller 70. Colson 71. Yost
72. Bryant 73. Conolty 74 . Williams
l{mE'I. 36 . .f.klder 37. Gro ves 38, B.
:
I .'
*'
75. Eads 76. Cox 77. Harris 7B.
Barnes 79. Ballenger. 2. DURING a
Christmas celebration. Andra Highers .
and Greg Hurst dine at the Green
Bam. 3.HAVING hit a double, Kurt
Land rounds fi rst base. 4. REES
LLOYD receives an i,mitation to join
Sub T-16 from president Jay Reese.
while members Bill Gammill. James
Dove, and Phil Garnett stand by.
ready to welcome him. 5. KOJl£S. 1 . .
Morton 2. Cloer 3. Elam-President
4. Brenda Hounsel-Vice-President
5. Hollis-Secretary 6 .. Alessio 7.
Elrod B. B. Hefley-Beau 9. Schmidt
10. Dunkerson 11. Cunningham 12.
Chesney 13. Brown 14. Musgrave
15. S. Camp 16. Honey 17. S. Hefley
18. Jones 19. Colglazier 20. Hall
21. Orr 22. K. Camp 23. Kiihnl
24. Yoakam 25. Tindell 26. Kirby
27. Pierce 2B. J. Davis 29. Risinger
30. Yearwood 31. Ha rless 32. Williams
33. Highers 34. L. Davis 35.
Beverly Hounsel. 7. WAITING for
the hit. Sherilyn Harless concentrates
on coach Kenny Moorer's advice.
82
Sub T-16

Spring River trip
starts new semester
Sub T-16 and Ko l,,- Kai began
the year with a float trip on the
Spring River, fo llowed by a devotional.
"It was a time of togetherness;
ev~ryone had a good time,"
said Sub T member George
French.
Sub T participated in all sports
and captured the championship in
A team football and placed high in
large club softball.
In October, Sub T had a cotton
ride - as opposed to a conventional
hayride - through the
rural parts of McCrory. After the
ride they had a sack supper, "an
ancient Sub T ritual to ward off
the b oll weevil. " ex plained
French. They also had a noncostume
Hall oween party at
Wyldewood with entertainment
provided by member singer, Don
Jackson.
The Carmichael Community
Center was the site of a mock
disco party complete with waitresses
on roller skates. A disco
album was played while the partygoers
ate and then was shattered
at the end of the meal. From there
the band Flying Ace provided
rock-n-roll entertainment.
Dressed in oriental costumes,
both clubs entered Spring Sing
wi th the theme "The Gong
Show."
At their annual spring banquet,
Sub T's theme was "Retrospect. "
and the entertainment was provided
by the club's new members .-
t',lO "
I
SubT
and
Kojies
-- l
II
-- -
--
83
Ko Jo Kai

, .-
1. THETA TAU. 1. Burke-Secretary
2. Fleming-Queen 3. Meadows­
Queen 4. Thee-President 5. Summitt
6. Wright 7. Pilfer-Vice- President
8. Stuart 9. Billingsley 10. Green
11. Miller 12. Chavez 13. Collier
14. KWQsiborski 15. lames-Sponsor
16. Ulrich 17. Frakes 18. Ji'l kerson
19. Whetsell 20. Morris 21 . Henderson
22. Thomas 23. Gross 24. Frapp
25. Butler 26. Rossio 27. Clark
28. Kloske 29. Clayton 30. Chism
31. Lambeth 32. Bates 33. Counts
34. Harrison 35. Perry 36. Pearson
37. Stotts. 2-4. WATCHING the Tri­
Sigs antics are Sharon Goetting and
Sunshine School student Preston Ferren.
5. RICH HILEY makes the pitch
as first baseman Randy Stuart looks
on. 6. CONCENTRATING on the
ball, Gene Billingsley prepares to
catch a fly. 7. TRI-SIGS. 1. Beene­
Beall 2. Jarvis 3. Billingsley 4. B. Kil-
5. J. Davidson 6. Sapia 7. Moore 8.
Evalls 9. Cashatt 10. K. Green 11 .
D. Davidsoll 12. Kwasiborski 13.
Smith 14. Watsoll 15. /. Greell 16.
Stretch-Secretary 17. Darrah 18.
Rellllj"ger 19. Beall 20. Hoggard 21 .
Olive 22. Stewart 23. Elrod 24. Upto"
25. S. Killell 26. Whitfield 27.
Montgomery 28. Nichols 29. Pender
30. Doster 31. Elder 32. Ha rdillg 33.
Castle 34. Blackmail 35. Goettillg
36. Miller-President 37. HamlOII.
84
Theta Tau Delta

Clubs win volleyball titles
W e tried to develop a better
social and spiritual relationship
with Tri-Sigs," said Theta
Tau president John Thee, describing
one of his club's &9a1s for the
year.
Both clubs did well in sports
with Tri Sigs winning the A team
volleyball championship and placing
second in speedball. Theta
Tau took second in both A and B
volleyball and softball.- -
In service to the community,
Tri-Sigs collected toys for children
at the Sunshine School. Theta Tau
cut wood for an elderly couple
and bought Thanksgiving dinner
for the teen foster children in the
Herman and Lois Brown home.
They also contributed to the
Wilbur Ballingers, whose home
was destroyed by fire. and to the
Toy and Dolly drive.
Appreciative of the outdoors,
Theta Tau members camped out
at Heber Springs twice in the fall
and had two all-night activities at
Wyldewood. In the spring they
canoed on the Spring River.
For the second consecutive year
Tri-Sigs and Kappa Phi joined in
Spring Sing, this year presenting
"Life in the Fast Lane." tMJ
Th~ta
Tau
and
Tri-Sig5
85
Tri-Sigma Delta

-TNT and Z~ta Rho
"Mass dating" unites clubs
T
hroughout the year TNT and
Zeta Rho made a concerted
effort to participate in activities
and devotionals aimed at drawing
the brother and sister club
together.
The fall began with members of
both clubs attending the movie
"Superman" on a "mass date," an
activity that was repeated on
other occasions. Other combined
activities for the clubs were roller
skating, late-night bowling, ice
skating and working in the con-
. cession stand at an Academy football
game.
Separately, in the fall Zeta Rho
took a hayride near Judsonia at
the farm of club members Susan
and Lisa Bolding. At a cookout
which fo llowed, Brad Jackson and
David Osborn . entertained with
their guitars. Zeta Rho members
also had a bunking party at the
home of sponsor Eloise Muncy.
TNT conducted one stag outing
in the fall at Camp Tahkodah near
Batesville and another in January
at Camp Wyldewood.
Alumni of both. clubs were honored
at Homecoming when Zeta
Rho hosted a breakfast fo,( their
members and visitors. TNT gave a
reception for its members following
the football game.
The clubs worked together in
Spring Sing, presenting a show
with a boxing theme. fffi.)
86
TNT

1. PREPARING for their Spring Sing
production, Belinda Curtis applies
Phyllis Higgins' stage make-up. 2.
WITH All of his necessities handy.
Eddie Cooper is ready for a typical
pledgeweek day. 3. TNT'S athletic
director, Steve King, hits a long fly to
centerfield as catcher leff Peden and
referee Roger Ledlow watch the ball.
4. ZETA RHO. 1.Meinhardi 2. Rao
3.]. Segraves 4. Kell 5. Partain
6. Spencer 7. Martin 8. Brock 9.
Reichel 10. S. Bolding 11. Riley­
President 12. Summitt-Vice-President
13. Vance 14. Arnold-Secretary
15. Pruett 16. Tate 17. Atchley 18.
Augsburger-Beau 19. -Ballinger 20.
Dillard-Treasurer 21. Levitt 22- B.
Segraves 23. McKinney 24. Austin
25. Olbricht 26. P. Higgins 27. C.
Higgins 28. Morton 29. Buchanan
30. Cole 31. Harmon 32. L. Bolding
33. Fleming 34. Altmar! 35. Corbin
36. Livesay 37. Sewell 38. Posey­
Beau 39. Hooten' 40. Connell 41. Arledge
42 . Stamatis-Beau 43. Tlwmpson
44. Bible 45. Adams 46. Mc­
Donough 47. Williams 48. lames.
5. UNABLE to be with the prince she
loves. Ian Allen "loves the frog she's
with': David Osborn . 6. TNT. 1. Mc­
Clanahan 2. Bost07! 3. Phillips 4.
Cooper 5. Wood 6. B. Bradley 7. K.
'Cave 8. W. Cave 9. Hudson 10.
Curtis 11. Smelser 12. /. Bradley
13. Wiles 14. Moore-Queen 15. B.
Watson 16. Mitchell-Secretary 17.
Grady 18. S. Clark 19. Kurabayashi
20. Aaron 21. Phillips 22. Lynn
23. Weidner 24. Tankersley 25. T aylor
26. Barker 27. K. Stamatis 28.
OgburtJ 29. White 30. Hockenberry
31. Peacock 32. Starks 33. Kicklighter
34. Jennings 35. Payne 36.
Vlahakis 37. Posey-Treasurer 38.
Awtrey 39. Hollaway-Sponsor 40.
Sain 41. K. Watsoll 42. Miller 43. S.
Sims 44. Woods 45. S. Stamatis 46,
O. Whittington 47. N. Whittington
48. Pierce 49. Nossamall 50. 5.
Hendricks 51. Savage 52. Mache7!
53. Guifarro 54. Theall 55. Hooten
56. Wright 57. Alexander 58. Sherrod
59. Lotane 60. 5. /Ohl!SOII 61.
Muncy 62. Osborn 63. Dean 64. K .
Perkins 65. J. /OIIllSOIl 66. Ralston
67.]. Hendricks 68. Cochran 6').
Fowler 70. Killg 71 . M. Sims 72.
Batie 73. Showalter 74. Ra/llberga
75. Allell 76. Oliver 77. Adkins
78. Shoaf 79. D. Perkins 80. Rowell
81. Hellsarling 82. T . Clark 83.
'Augsburger 84. Shelly 85. Karapateas
86. Parkey-President. 7. REFEREE­
ING a volleyball game between Alpha
Tau and Galaxy, Mike Parkey makes
a ruling.
87
Leta Rho

T
ri-Alpha met their call to service
during the fall semester of
this year. Through daily visits
with Becky Kreh, who was confined
to a body cast after falling
from a tree, they were able to
assist her with her homework.
A second call for help carne
when Vice-President Cheryl Ballinger
was injured in a fire which
destroyed the Ballinger horne.
Club members took turns sitting
with Cheryl in the hospital while
the entire club began collecting
clothing, household items and
money to meet the Ba llingers'
needs.
Tri-Alpha fulfills
a year of service
Occasional d evotionals
featured spontaneous singing and
planned scripture readings by
members of Tri-Alpha. The club "
also joined Chi Lambda Chi for a
devotional in November.
Sports participation for the club
consisted of volleyball and bowling.
The girls also came together
for recreation and a cookout at
Riverside Park.
As one of their club gettogethers,
AAA had a salad party
in the home of a Tri-Alpha alumnus.
Each girl supplied her
favorite salad dressing. Secretary
Linda Boyd said the party was
"something we wanted to do
because it was different." ~
Yri Alpha
1. APPROPRIATELY dressed, Tri­
Alpha pledge Carrie Ellen Lowry
readies herself for her rough-night activities.
2. AS TRI-ALPHA PER­
FORMS with AlplJa Epsilon Chi.
Russell Polk and Terri Sisco sing
of blue skies. 3. TRI-ALPHA. 1.
B~lIinger- Vice-President 2. Copelalld
3. Jacobs-Treasurer 4. Norris 5.
Pea cock-Presidellt 6. Stewart 7.
Sisco B. Hat field 9.' Verkler 10. Martindale
11. Purdom 12. Hall 13. La­
Fevers 14. Boyd-Secretar.v 15. Alley
16. Goldstein 17. LowlY 18. Harper
19. Weav er-Beau 20. Jones-Beau
21 . Murphy 22 Honaker.
3
88
Tri-Alpha

Alpha
Epsilon
Alpha Epsilon tries
new involvements
The fall brought changes for
Alpha Epsilon Chi. Most visible
were the new colors, maroon
and gray, and the new nickname,
"Alpha Epsilon" which appeared
on the club's new. jerseys.
Along with the new ideas came
a revival of the original meaning
of the club's name, "Brothers in
Christ." Fall devotionals were
planned around the theme of
brotherhood, as Alpha Epsilon
members encouraged one another
to work hard toward strengthening
the club spiritually.
Alpha Epsilon made their football
debut this year, extending the
regular season with an exhibition
game in which they competed
with another new contender,
Koinonia. Other sports involvement
included softball, volleyball,
and bowling.
In the spring, members visited
children's homes in the Searcy
area. Members gave their spring
break time to evangelisitic ca m~
paign efforts.
tilttl
Minister of Finance 5. Dabbs 6.
Crossman-Fearless Leader 7. Verkler­
Queen 8. Russell-Minister of Intemal
Affairs 9. Hodge-Keeper of the Scrolls
10. Hall 11. Willett 12. Williams 2.
FOOTBALL SEASON is extended as
Mike Helms and Gary Williams watch
lohn Hall kick off to Koinonia. 3.
PLEDCEMASTERS Steve Russell and
Andy Crossman acquaint prospective
members with a common pledge week
warning.
1. ALPHA EPSILON. I . Mark Helms
2. Betts 3. Mike Helms 4. Foster-
89
Alpha Epsilon Chi

AGO
f
I
i ,
AGO conducts
singing workshop
I
nstituting a tradition, Alpha
Gamma Omega began the year
with a Wyldewood retreat to "pull
ourselves together after the summer's
vacation and to set goals to
make the year one of service and
fellowship ," President Michael
Cunningham stated.
According to Cunningham, service
projects were the main goal of
the club. In October AGO went
with Chi Lambda Chi to th'e
Southern Christian Home in Morrilton
to visit with the children
and to help in painting and "fixing
'-. " the home.
Fo. the third year, AGO
members shared a Thanksgiving
breakfast before vacation. In
December they went Christmas
caroling. When everyone returned
from Christmas break, AGO gave
the girls a hand by transporting
luggage into the dorms.
In January AGO cooperated
with the administration in conducting
a "Sing Song" to teach
new songs to the student body.
AGO had outings with Beta
Tau and worked at the concession
stand with Theta Psi during the
Bison basketball season. Having
taken third place in Spring Sing
'79 with Chi Lambda Chi, AGO
joined them again this year with
the theme "Think Pink." fffi:l
1. STEVE WARNICK and Donnie
McMahan show off their costumes at
the AGO-Chi Lambda Halloween party.
2. ALPHA GAMMA OMEGA.
1. Rose 2. Titlow 3. Cashatt-Queen
4. Caim 5. Tyree-Secretary 6. R.
Clay 7. Cunningham-President 8. E.
Smith-Treasurer 9. Hill 10. Montgomery
11. Goree 12. M cKinzie
13. Noe 14. L. Fair 15. C oma/ex
16. King 1 7. Flanary 18. Hamilton
19. Peek 20. Holyfield 21 . Combs
22. CO/Vhf 23. York 24. Sanders 25.
Straker 26. Phillips 27. Vehon 28.
Dismukes 29. Mansur 30. D. Clay
3 1. G. Fair 32. Harris 33. Piatt 34.
Pettie 35. Dav is 36. Bell 37. Gerhart
38. Martin 39. Swearingen 40. Figgirls
41. Templeton 42. Froehlich 43 .
Wamick 44. Houser 45. L. Smith­
Queen 46. Jonas 47. Ragland 48 ,
Shackelford -Sponsor 49. Geary
50. Selbe 51. McMahan 52. JOlles
53. Rampton.
90
Alpha Gamma Omega

D~tQ Phi
Beta Phi actives
challenge alumni
A
cabin in Heber Springs was
the locale of Beta Phi Kappa's
outing hosted by sponsor Ed
Sewell in early fall. They gathered
"to make plans for the semester
and to draw closer to each other,"
according to member Bryan
Reeves.
A chili supper at Wyldewood
initiated a hayride later in the
semester. Another fall event was
the Homecoming banquet honoring
alumni, highlighted by a football
game in which present club
members defeated their guests.
Completing the fall schedule of
events was the Christmas party,
for which two Beta Phi saxophonists,
Ed Smith and Dale Fonville,
were the evening's entertainment.
Beta Phi engaged in several service
projects. They tutored six
foster children once each week
and campaigned during spring
break. They were also responsible
for changing the sign at the corner
of Race and Grand Streets wht>n
Harding became a university. fl.,·
1-3. DURING a Beta Phi oulillg, Greg
Posey and Susali Tales/lOot tile rapids
of Ilze Spring River. 4. BETA PHI.
1. West 2. Posey 3. Bailey-Qlu'ell
4. H. Smith-QueelJ 5. Strother­
Secretary 6. TllOmpsorz 7. Brow/I­
SpollSor 8. 8. Smith 9. Napier 10.
Farrar 11. 8. Reeves-President 12.
Meiliberg 13. Kirksey 14. Dale FOil·
pille 15. DOllg Fonuil1e 16. Larsl'1I
17. Black 18. Austill 19. Baker
20. ]olles 21. Daugherty 22. K.
Reeves 23. Cllrry 24. Jorda/J 25.
Norwood 26. Satterfield.
91
Beta Phi Kappa

D~ta
Tau
Beta Tau Gamma
serves young and old
B
eta Tau's year was one of service
to the old and the young
alike. Every Saturday the group
visited the elderly residents of the
Oakdale Nursing Home. For
Halloween, Beta Tau members
costumed themselves and provided
an afternoon of games for
children at the Sunshine School.
They made favors for the children
and visited again for a Valentine's
Day celebration.
Christmas was celebrated by
club members and their dates at
Wyldewood. The party's activities
included making ornaments, playing
games, and exchanging stockings
stuffed with Christmas treats.
Sports played a major role in
Beta Tau activity as they contended
in softball, basketball,
volleyball , and speedball .
Among other group outings
were a picnic with Alpha Gamma
Omega and a bowling party with
Delta Omega. Members stated
that they enjoyed sharing an occa~
sional evening with a men's club,
but president Jennifer Boustead
asserted that the cl ub appreciated
the freedom whic h their "singlE'''
status afforded .
f'r~ t '
pledgeweek companion, Mr. Thermostrockamortimer.
3. AWAITING
the arrival of Beta Tau alumni, Karen
Griggs prepares cold drinks for tire
club's Homecoming reunion. 4. BETA
TAU. 1. M . Philpot~Beau 2. Boustead-President
3. Grady-Beau 4.
Bass- Vice President 5. Griggs­
Treasurer 6. Moody 7. Woody ~ Beau
8. Gill 9. McRell 10. Robis07r 11.
Fifer-Secretary 12. Cantley 13. R.
Cannon 14. G. Cannot1~Beau 15.
Reed 16. Swan 17. Gibson 18. Gray ,
19. Bainton 20. Gibbmrs 21. Wolpo
22. Leppard 23. Stinebaugh 24 .
Porter 25. B. Gulley 26. R. Gulley
27. Pigg 28. Miller 29. Clollch 30.
Wallace 31. Dixml 32.Adkjns 33.
Clark 34. Hollis 35. Higgillbotl1am
36. Martin 37. Coleman 38. Klemm
39. Faxon 40. Bedwell 41. L. Philpot
42. Calvert.
1. WHILE SNACKING 011 a popsicle,
Rhonda Cantlon takes a look at prospective
Beta Ta u members. 2.
"CLOD" Kristel Reed introduces her
92
Beta Tau Gamma

· .-
Chi
Alpha
Rho
Retreat begins term
for Chi Alpha Rho
Chi Alpha Rho kicked off their
fall semester activities with a
morning retreat to Camp
Wyldewood September 29, where
women's counselor Becky Moore
talked about servanthood.
During the fall, the club repainted
the cabins at Camp
Wyldewood and the Wright Day
Care Center. Following events of
rough night, new club members
were welcomed at a "getacquainted"
bunking party.
Chi Alpha Rho had a hayride
and a cookout at the Yarnell farm
west of Searcy early in the fall ,
and Halloween provided the opportunity
to host a costume party.
The girls treated dates to a
Christmas party at Bonanza,
where the group sang carols and
played games.
In sports, club members participated
in softball, volleyball and
basketball and earned a trophy in
bowing competition.
tn2J
1. DRILLING with her fellow clu b­
bers, Daphne Brown works to
strengthen her basketball skills. 2.
STICKING togetiler. Jeannie Clegg,
Rita Payne, and Tanya Eubanks let
onlookers know wlu;,t club they are
p/,dg;ng. 3. CHI ALPHA RHO.
1. Ward 2. Lay 3. Kinney 4. Tucker
5 . Downs 6 . Skipper- Treasurer
7. Jo hnson B. Peach 9. Sta-flitlg
10. Sande rs- Vice- Pres ide nt 11.
Wampler 12. Sewell-President 13.
Sturgeon 14. Reed 15. Martin 16.
Crook 17. Hughes l B. Klundt 19.
Ramsey 20 . Farm er 21 . Bratcher
22 . Walker 23. Broughton 24. Payne
25. St raker- Bea u 26. Clegg 27.
Euban ks 28. Austin 29. Parsley
30. Keith-Secretary 3 1. Banlick
32. Elliott 33. Fin ch 34 . Hatch
35. Wiblin-Beau 36. A wtrey-Beau.
93
Chi Alpha Rho

Chi
Lambda
Chi
Chi Lambda hosts devotionals
Challenging their members to
truly fo llow their motto,
"Hands Serving Christ." Chi
Lambda Chi placed a special emphasis
on service this year, whi le
planning many o ther activites.
Continuing in what has become
an annual project, Chi Lambda,
along with AGO, went to the
Morrilton Children's Home in October
to visit with the children and
help with the general repairs of the
home. Later that month, the clubs
assisted the doctors of the Searcy
Medical Cl in ic as they gave free
medical examinations to the
children from the home.
Preservi ng the Chi Lambda
tradition, members participated in
the Homecoming parade, dressing
as clowns and tossing candy to the
spectators.
This fall Chi Lambda instigated
what is to become a yearly activ i­
ty, sharing an hour of devotion
with a different women's club
every two weeks.
Having been named third
runner-up with their present ation
of "Celebrate" in Spring Sing '79,
Chi La mbda and AGO joined
again for this year's show with th e
theme 'Think Pink."
tr~'
1. MARCHING in the PQrQde. Chi
Lmnbda downs Michelle Elliot Qlld
LisQ McClefldo 1l efl tertQi" tile
Homecomillg crowd. 2. PAM HESS
Qlld Mike King /twite tile audience to
"celebrate' Spring Sillg '79,
3. SOLDIER BOY Allell Combs
romallces Raggedy AmI (Trudy Baldwin)
at the Clli Lambda-AGO Hal/oweeN
party. 4. CHI lAMBDA CHI.
1. McCle"doll 2. M. Elliott
3. Hooten 4, Baldwil1 -Secretary
5. DaWSO Il 6, S. Hess 7. Orme 8.
Sewell 9. Smith-Preside"t 10. GlI m ­
ser 11. Dea1z112. Pfeifer-Sponsor 13.
Sears 14 . Fo rbes 15. M(Hlg rll lll ­
TreaS14rer 16. Remy 17. Sil111110llS
18. Coker 19, Roberts 20. GUrlier
21. Ha rvey 22. JOlles -Beall 23. Jew ­
ett 24. Porter 25. Rolalld 26. K.
Elliott 27. P. Hess 28. W ood 29.
Campbell 30. Mullicate 31. Huus
32. Webb 33. Gerkey.
94
Chi Lambda Chi

, .-
D~ltQS
Deltas
start out
strong
O
aubling their membership to
25 this fall, the two-year-old
Delta Omega took second place in
small club softball in their first
club sports attempt. The Deltas
also claimed first place in club
bowling and participated in
volleyball, football, and basketball.
"
Deltas and Alph~ Omega
manned a dunking booth at the
White County Fair in September.
Over $1000 was accumulated and
donated to the Red Cross. "All the
members got plenty wet from being
dunked, and plenty cold; but
it was fun and satisfying." recalled
Delta President Mark Cramer.
The club was recogniz~d for
raising the most money during the
Ka Re Ta Walk/ Bike-a-thon.
They were further honored when
Lubbock Christian College chose
them as one of four Christian college
social clubs to be interviewed
for use as a pattern for a new club
at LCe.
Delta's social activities included
a bowling party with Beta Tau
and a devotional with Ka Re Ta.
The Deltas attributed their success
largely to determination and
closeness. "A lot of people said we
wouldn't last, so we had to fight
that," reflected Mike McGaha.
liThe charter members were really
a tightly knit bunch."
Having established their name,
a further concern was for efforts
to get acquainted with other
clubs. ~
1. DELTA SA TIER Mike Bedwell
and Theta Tau catcher Jeff Perry anticipate
Benjie Nail's call. 2. DELTA
OMEGA. 1. Clinton-Vice-President
2. Goetting-Queen 3. Austin 4.
Cramer-President 5. Reed 6. Beeson
7. Fujisawa 8. Hedges 9. Lanthrjp
10. /ones-Secretary-Treasurer 11.
Giddens. 12. Hefley 13. Harbin
14. Clark 15. McGaha 16. Bedwell
17. McKinney 18. Williams.
95
Delta Omega

K~pPQ
Phi
Kappa Phis retain softball title
C
lear blue skies and warm
weather welcomed Kappa Phi
members in October on their tenmile
float trip down the Buffalo
River .
Kappa Phi's annual hayride was
in Romance, Arkansas and thus
bore the theme of "Romance in
Romance." Held in late October,
40 members and their dates rode
the haywagon to a secluded
"haunted house" where they
roasted hot dogs and sang songs.
Many Kappa Phi members considered
the annual Christmas patty
to be their favorite club fun'ction.
Hosted in the home of Anna
Chambliss, the highlight of the
party was the traditional Christmas
present game, in which each
member is given a number and 30
seconds to steal the unusually
wrapped presents of the other
members.
Singing Christmas carols as
they worked, the girls rolled bandages
with women from College
church of Christ for Dr. Henry
Farrar, a missionary in 'Tanzania.
Innovated this year were weekly
life sessions. Meeting in the
home of a member, the participants
discussed issues relevent to
Christian living. The fall semester
sessions centered on commitment.
President Kristy Rollman commented
that "If you have commitment
to the Lord, you will be
committed to other things like the
club and studies."
For the twelfth consecutive
year, Kappa Phi won the large
cl ub softball title, They also competed
in speedball, volleyball , and
basketball.
fmj
1. SOCIALIZING as they work to
provide bandages for a Tanzanian
mission are Beth Parker, Caron Murphy
and Colleen Billings. 2. KAPPA
PHI. 1. May 2. Keck-SpoflSor 3.
Murphy 4. Rix 5. Griffin 6. Morrison
7. Lutrell 8. Parrish 9. Reinhardt
10. McWhorter-Secretary 11.
Matthews 12. S. Morgan 13. Tollett
14. Schran k 15. Law-Sponsor 16.
Chambless-Sponsor 17. Stevens
18. Gossett 19. Arnold 20. Woodroof-Beau
21 . Branyan-Treasurer 22 .
Belew-Vice - President 23. Rollman­
President 24. Heid-Beau 25. Jenkins
26. Lowry 27. Smith 28. Gooden
29. Hudson 30. Utland 31. Sutton
32. Sloan 33. Car/ew 34. Shelton­
Beau 35. Reed 36. Pritchett 37. Fortin
o 38. Parker 39. Wisenbaker 40.
P. Morgan 41. LaFerney.
96
Kappa Phi
,';;'

-
Walk-a-thon earns $1150
T
he major project for Ka Re Ta
in the fall was the walk/ bikea-thon
which they s ponsored for
the Arthritis Foundation in October.
Participants collected $1550
for the cause.
Tr0phies were awarded to Searcy
children ages 6-10, 11-15 and
16-18 who raised the most money
for the event. The handicapped
person and the male and female
clubs which collected the most
money also earned trophies. A
trophy was presented to Delta
Omega for having the highest
percentage of club participation in
the project.
Continuing service, members of
Ka Re Ta went Christmas caroling
at the Byrd Haven and Leisure
Lodge nursing homes, where they
gave nightgowns to the ladies
without families.
A chili supper at the home of
sponsor Carolyn Bowman allowed
members to take a break from
their studies. 1.7
Ko ReTa
1. PATTI BRYANT and Yvette
Autrey survey the progress of the Ka
R e Ta Walk I Bike-a- t1! o n. 2.
CHRISTMAS party delicacies are
sampled by Harriet Hunter. 3. KA RE
TA. 1. J. Henderson 2. Reeh 3. Yeldell
4. Wisenbaker 5. Jackson-Sponsor
6. Bowman-Sponsor 7. Huffman
8. Autrey-President 9. Brym!t-Vice­
President 10. Dismuke-Treasurer 11 .
Zellner 12. S. Keith 13. Miller 14.
Partain 15. Gulbranson 16. Hunter
17. Fletcher 18. Shivers 19. D. Keith
20. Freeman-Secretary 21 . Sy,! CO 22.
Friend 23. Clark 24. Antley 25. Lawson
26. Hutchison 27. Cole 28.
Walker 29. Jones 30. Horton 31.
Skipper-Beau 32. D . Henderson
33. Cam Dodgin 34. Presley-Beau
35. Brown 36. McM inn 37. Shaddox
38. Baker 39. Sitler 40. Carrie
Dodgitl.
97
KaReTa

· -
Kirei
Kireis
spooked
at party
Kirei tried in everyday life "to
have a lot of cooperation and
sisterly love within the club," said
member Anita Harris.
Club closeness was developed
in part through outings. A Halloween
party in a nearby barn provided
apple bobbing and horror
story telling for Kirei members.
Later in the fall members had a
hayride and a devotional around a
campfire.
The club had a Christmas party
at sponsor Mary Johnson's home.
Santa Claus visited the group, and
the members' dates sat on his lap
and made holiday requests before
receiving their stockings full of
goodies.
Kirei participated in club sports
where they emphasized "showing
love and respect for each other
and the other team," according to
Harris.
f,;)
1. ROLLING for a spare at a club
bowling party is Becky Wilhite. 2.
OEBBIE HUTSELL and Priscilla Hen ­
dersoll call verse at a Homecoming
weeke"d receptio" given for Kirei
allUm1i. 3. KIREI NA AI. 1. Otsuka
2. McFatter 3. Ralllsey-Beall 4. D.
lones-Sp01l50r 5. Young 6. Hutsell 7.
T. lOlles 8. B. Jallles-SpOllsor 9. /.
James 10. ChaplIlall -Treasllrer 11.
CI/Oa/e-Secre/ary 12. Alexallder-Beau
13. BacOtI -Beau 14. Burtis 15. Arthur
16. Repchak 17. M Oliltol! 18. Mllrphy
19. Sitler 20. Goodi" 21. Pollard
22. Willis- Vice-Presidellt 23. Scha r­
lIagel 24. Harris 25. Ritchie 26.
Keathley-President 27. Wilhite.
98
Kirei Na Ai

Koinonia renders aid
to Searcy's elderly
,
"F ellowship" has always been
the name and motto of
Koinonia, the third~oldest men's'
club on campus. Club President
Paul Mowrer said, "A strong emphasis
is placed on continual fellowship
with one another. Outside
the club we enjoy spending
time with the people we meet.
Everything we do ends in a
prayer."
Members of Koinonia visited
with elderly citizens of the Searcy
area throughout the year, offering
their services wherever there was
need. They put up porch railings
for a Searcy widow and shared
their fellowship with others who
expressed no physical needs but
rather had social needs.
In December the club sponsored
an aluminum recycling project to
aid the Benson Auditorium fund.
The club Christmas party was
held at sponsor Richard Walker's
home "to try to get our sponsors
involved," stated Mowrer.
A campout and float trip down
the Buffalo River in April established
a new tradition for
Koinonia. They also participated
in club sports for the first time in
several years. 'The club has seen
its ups and downs," said Mowrer,
"but it is now on an upsurge
which we hope will carryon for
years."
tit,.
1. PAUL MOWRER anticipates a
sackil!g in KoillOllia 's ellcore game
agaillst Alpha Epsilon, 2.
KOINONIA. 1. Mowrer-Presidellt
2. Frost 3. Daniels-Queen 4. Ellis 5.
Ward-Queen 6. Hodges 7. Dockf.>ry­
Vice -Preside/lt 8. Hall -Secretary
9. TllOmton 10 , Ferrell 11 . Ford
12. Lockwood 13. Brown 14. Tindle
15. Rllsl! 16. Stunley-Treasurer 17,
Richardson 18. Richards 19. Owells.
Koinonia
99
Koinonia

Lambdas
Club seeks closer ties
to God, each other
Discussing the club aspirations
for the year, Lambdas Vice­
President Jack Rawlings commented,
"We wanted to draw
closer to God and to be closer as a
club."
Pursuing club unity, the men
competed in all sports with A, B
and C teams. In September, the
Spring River provided the setting
for a float trip.
The group celebrated the holidays
with dates at a Christmas
dinner at the Stockholm Restaurant
in Heber Springs.
A second semester activity was
the Valentine's Party at Wyldewood
Retreat Center February 17.
tm:l
1. RETURNING a Theta Tau serve,
Roger Roberts concentrates during an
interclub v olleyball game. 2.
LAMBDA SIGMA. 1. Laughlin
2. Gaskill 3. Nixon-Treasurer 4. Al­
Ien 5. Rawlings-Vice-President 6. 8i/­
/i'!gs/ey 7. Craig 8. Hatchett 9.
Ltmdquist 10. B. Pickhardt 11 .Cowart
12. Ray 13. Petree 14. Dacus 15.
Jarrett 16. Ard 17. Clark 18. Sitler­
President 19. Spurlock 20. Morgan­
Queen 21 . Bacon-Secretary 22. Waggoner
23. Hankins 24. Inness 25.
Childs 26. Womack 27. M. Pickhardt
28. Slatton 29. Moore 30. Mc­
Gaughy 31. Roof 32. Roberts.
100
Lambda Sigma

Benefit
feeds
needy
T
he Omega Phi pledges made
their first appearances this
year as "bozos," a change from
last year's pledge week bananas.
In the fall, Omega Phi reached .
the softball semi-finals and remained
undefeated in "blackmarket"
football.
In November Omega Phi, for
the fourth year, sponsored a
movie in cooperation with the
Student Association, This year's
movie, "The Wizard of Oz," netted
$300 and 700 cans of food for
needy families during the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Club members gathered for a
skating party in Little Rock in
mid-November, and in December
they held a progressive dinner in
Searcy. Beginning with salad at
member Donna Shackelford's
home, the Omega Phis dined on
steak and potatoes at the home of
club sponsor, Mrs. Bobby Coker.
The evening ended with dessert
and fellowship in Judsonia.
Some of the Omega Phis
donned clown costumes for the
Homecoming parade, tossing candy
to the young spectators. The
money which the club received for
their participation in the parade
was donated to the Wilbur Ballingers
whose home was destroyed
by fire.
"All Strung Out" in Spring Sing
'79, Omega Phi went 'Telephone"
crazy in the 1980 show.
"
1. MIKE RIVAS and Debbie Dunn
present their cans of food to Terri
Trit schler for admission to Omega
Phi's benefit movie, The Wizard of
Oz. 2. JUST a marionette on strings,
Pat Bandy performs in Spring Sing
'79. 3. OMEGA PHI. 1. Cantrell­
Beau 2. Coker 3. Durgin 4. Brown
5. Clark-Beau 6. Messick 7. Land
B. Kays 9. Reed 10. Brooker 11.
Hendricks-Beau 12. Holden- Vice­
President 13. Blake 14. Sheridan 15.
Neill 16. B. Smith 17. Felts 18. T.
Smith 19. Henderson 20. Carol
Michael 21 . Porche 22. Curry 23.
Hickman 24 . Goodwin 25. Jones
26. Jameson 2 7. Henley 28. Peebles
29. Pullberg 30. Handy 31 . lvey 32.
Spearman 33. Lawson 34. Layne
35. Tritschler 36. Schirer- Treasurer
37. Thomas 38. Coker-Sponsor 39.
Colleen Michael 40. Davis 41. Smithey
42. Baites-President 43. Caughro'l
44. Myers 45. Tallman 46. Fox 47.
Alston 48. Findley 49. Furrh 50.
Shackelford-Secretary 51. Moreland.
Om~9Q
Phi
101
Omega Phi

Shontih
Shantih trains olympians
/IF riendship," Shantih's motto,
was emphasized in the
numerous community projects the
cl ub worked on during the year.
Providing refreshments fo r the
JOY Bible Hour and maki ng
cookies for a Christmas party fo r
children at th e College church
were just a few of the ways in
which they served. At Christmas,
they distributed fruit baskets and
went caroling in the homes of the
elder!
Shantih's members also helped
train handicapped children fo r the
Searcy Special Olympics during
the spring.
Shantih" merged with Titans ' in
Spring Sing to present the theme
"Manhunt." Songs included were
"George of the Jungle," "I Got
a Tiger By the Tail" and "Bungle
in the Jungle. " The 1980 production
marked the fi rst time
Shantih joined a men's club for the
performance. ~
1. " ROCKIN' AND ROLLIN' in the
"79 Spring Sillg show is Sharon Morgan.
2. SOCIALIZING as they work,
Shantih members prepare Christmas
fruit baskets for elderly members of
the commwlity, 3. SHANTIH. 1.
/esonis- Treasurer 2, Patterson 3.
L. Watson-President 4. Pearson­
Secretary 5. Riley 6. Cutberth 7.
Redding 8. Horsman 9. Miller 10.
Pratt 11. Silepilerd 12. Flanagan
13. Boustead 14. Carr-Beau 15. Mc­
Queen 16. Higdon 17. Buchanan
18. Crain 19. C/lester 20. Cochran
21 . Vaughn 22. Vail 23. Peebles
24. King 25. Leamons 26. Denney
27. Stanger 28, Dunn 29. Sewell
30. Robinson 31. I. Watson 32.
Clark 33. Rogers 34. Martin 35.
Enloe 36. Ashland 37. Smith 38.
Hodel 39. Dozier 40. M cLarty 41.
Godsoe 42 . Ferrell.
102
Shantih

. -
TAG ushers football fans
T
heta Alpha Gamma gave married
students a opportunity to
get acquainted with other couples
on campus.
Social projects during the fall
included directing traffic during
the Race Street Ramble foot race
and ushering at all home football
games.
A scheduled hayride, which
"turned out to be just a campfire
with some bluegrass music by a
few members of the club," along
with a bowling party, highlighted
TAG's fall activities, according to
President Mark Dillard.
"TAG gives married couples the
ability to share in both club sports
and activities, but it also provides
the opportunity for husbands and
wives to be together in one club
and not feel like they are different
because they're married," Dillard
concluded.
.'",::
13. R. Edgeman 14. O. Hackman­
Treasurer 15. O. Keller 16. /. Keller
17. S. Edelhuber 18.]. Hackman
19. T. Cessly 20. K. Percell 21. P.
Hostetler-Vice -President 22. P.
Dillard 23. O. Hostetler 24. M.
Oillari-President. 2. WORKING in
the business office. Lisa Edelliuber.
like many TAG members. 'JOlds a job
to help meet the cost of living. 3.
BEHIND tile COlmter at a Bisoll football
game. Larry Meissner works with
other TAC's to serve refresl1lliellts to
the spectators.
"
TAG
1. TAG. 1. T, Bendickson 2. C. Bendicksoll
3. R . Belldickson 4. A.
EdgeHlal1 5. L. Edelhuber 6. ]. Percell
7. R. Dillard 8. K. Dillard 9. /.
lustice 10. C. Jllstice 11. D. Bendick­
SOli 12. M. Belldickso ll -Secrelary
103
Theta Alpha Gamma

· ,-
Thetas
adopt
couple
For
... their fall outing, Theta Psi
spent a day at Petit Jean Mountain.
After attending church in
Morrilton, members and their
dates spent the afternoon at
member Sue Housley's home.
Other autumn events included a
hayride to Joe McReynold's farm
west of Searcy and a Christmas
party held at the College church
fellowship hall, where a few members
sang for entertainment.
Their final outing in the spring
was a banquet a t Casa Bonita in
Little Rock, a girls-only event.
In service to the community,
members adopted as their grandparents
an elderly couple, the
Huttlesons, whom they visited
and gave cookies each week.
Theta Psi's sports inv-oivernent
included bowling, speedball, and
softball, as well as volleyball, in
which their A team took the
championship.
@
Th~tQ
Psi
1. PRESENTING "Fountai'J Fantasy, "
soda jerks Kelly Price and Cindy
Westover sing of ice cream treats. 2,
WHILE HIKING at Petit Jean Mountain,
Darrell Webb and Vicky Stewart
stop to admire a waterfall. 3. SERV­
ING refreshments at a Bison basketball
game, Grace West a'ld Tammy
Martin work to keep up with the halftime
crowd. 4. THETA PSI. 1.
Browning 2 . Ro berts- Treasu re r
3. Marti,1 4. Spil/mall 5. Privett
6. Free 7. Gerlach B. S. Waites 9. L.
Waites 10. Tucker 11 . Webb-Beau
12 . Hogle-Bea u 13. Ha fller-Vice­
Preside'l t 14. Pipkin 15. P. Housley
16. A aron 17. Rector 18. Lomax
19. McPherson 20. Lisle 21 . Henry
22. Sqlwre- Beau 23. Smith 24.
A ston 25. Shrable 26. Bet lJ Fullerton
27. West 2B . Gore 29. Thedford
30. Ya tes 31. McPike 32. Belinda
Fullerton 33. Price 34. S. Housley
35. Sain-Presiden t 36. Milfo rd 37.
Stewart 38. T. Smith 39. Ingram.
4
",
104
Theta Psi

.~ ...... -
-
B
uilding on a history of winning,
Titans participated in all
club sports, finishing second in a
A team football and volleyball.
With the club consisting mainly
of varsity athletes, president Randy
Kiinhl commented, "Sports
holds the club together right
Titans united by sports
now."
Titan social activities included
mixers and a banquet-style
Christmas party at the Green Barn
Restaurant. In the spring the club
visited northern Arkansas for a
day on the Spring River.
For the first time, Titans entered
Spring Sing, teaming with Shantih
in presenting the theme "Manhunt."
I@
1. SURROUNDED by Chi Sigs, Brian
Hooker tries to make a break for the
goal line. 2. ATTEMPTING to save
the ball during a Titan practice, Larry
Walters. with Rodney Betts defending.
exhibits the determination that
brought the Titan teams undefeated
through mid ~s eason. 3. TITANS.
1. Bames 2. D. Daniel 3. ]. Dalliel
4. Whitmire 5. Chaney 6. McCoy
7. Hooker B. Burkett 9. Cloer-Queen
10. C lau ssen 11. Parker 12 .
McFarlin-Queen 13. Mayfield
14. Gal/oway 15. Valentine 16. Waf·
ters 17. Kinningham 18. White
19. R. Kiihnl·President 20. D. Kiihnl­
Sponsor 21. Melvin Hill 22. Wi/SOil
23 . Randy Betts 24. Heam 25. Hanners
26. Scott 27. Bondurant 2B.
Shackelford 29. Marvin Hill 30. Ashcraft
31. Waites 32. Warli ck­
Secretary 33. Rodney Betts 34. Felts
35. Marrs 36. Stewart 37. N.
Th rasher 38. D. Thrasher 39. Lance
40. Queen 41. May-Vice-President
42. Bedgood.
,.
Titans
lOS
Titans

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