150 Social Clubs - Harding University Digital Archives

Members of Ko.To Kai and Zeta Rho enjoy spending time together at Women's Open House. Open House gave 

women freshmen and transfers the opportunity to visit with each club on campus. 

150 Social Clubs

Social Clubs 

The social clubs of Harding University united not only 

. students from different cities and st~tes, but those from 

different countries as well. Harding's social clubs provided 

friendships that will endure forever and memories 

that will never be forgotten. Whether it was a hayride, a 

ball game, or any other club activity, there were plenty of 

good times to be found in Harding club life. 

Most 

importantly, social clubs not only created a bond between 

club members, but between the members and their Lord. 

-- Jeff Goodson 

Social Clubs Editor 

Social Clubs 151

Kyodai 

Dressed in their jerseys of maroon, gray 

and black, the newest club on campus this 

year was the men's social club, Kyodai. 

The name originated from York College 

in Nebraska and means "brotherhood." The 

club was officially established on September 

4, 1992. 

KY9dai was chartered by approximately 

15 members. The club partiCipated in Pledge 

Week and, by the end of the year, the total. 

grew to an estimated 30 members. 

The men of Kyodai hopedto provide a 

more "relaxed" atmosphere for their members. 

As one member said, "We saw a need to 

create a new club for those individuals who 

felt like they just couldn't quite fit in any of the 

other clubs. . .We know that having fun is 

the most important thing." 

Kyodai members played an active part in 

club sports, devotionals, club outings and 

service projects. 

Intertwined with both a spiritual and 

"fun-packed" focus, the men of Kyodai social 

club enjoyed a prosperous first year. 

--Jan Bonds 

Phil Freeman and Allison Florence take time out to chat with friends 

and look around the Lectureship Tent. The tent provided s(Udents 

with meaningful material related to the;; Lectureship theme. 

Kyodai. 1st row: T racey Johnson, Bryan 

McDermQ(t, Eddie Boone, Grey Powell, 

Phil Freeman, Steve Cooper. 2nd row: 

Mark Hughes, Bert Paddock, Ty Renken, ~ 

Scott Grigg, David English, Scott Manuel, ~ 

SCOtt Balentine. 3rd row: Jody Moore, ~ 

Stephen Hammonds, Daniel Messenger, ~ 

Robby Lawyer. 4th row: Mike Small, Steve C5 

Adams, Ron Pacheco. f; ~""""" 

15 2 Social Clubs

AGO 

With serving others as the club's main 

focus, the men of Alpha Gamma Omega 

spent the year doing just that. 

Fulfilling its club motto, "I Lead, I Bring or 

I Go," Alpha Gamma Omega participated in 

various service projects which included 

painting houses, mowing lawns and other 

odd jobs. 

Last spring, the club visited Fairhaven 

Children's Home in Springfield, Missouri. 

Members spent time with the children and 

were involved in several fun activities. 

Jonathan Picklesimer, club president, 

commented on the progress of the club over 

the years and said, "When I first became a 

member, the club was mostly made up of an 

older population; however, these men helped 

give the club a lot of character and stability." 

Responding to a good pledge turnout this 

year, Alpha Gamma Omega tried to lead and 

bring about things that were both new to the 

community and to the university. 

--:Jan Bonds 

Matthew Davis talks with friends during some free time in the 

Hammond Student Center. For students, the newly remodeled 

studem center was a great place to spend time between classes. 

AGO. 1st row: Chris Walker, Billie Brooks, 

Hannah Barry, Andy Norris, Chris Atkinson, 

Theresa Bray, Randy Bowman. 2nd row: 

Rich Roth,Jason Ridenour,jeffS[Urm, Adam 

Brooks, Ray C::trter, NarhanM. Means, Todd 

Wolfe, Erik D. Rubright, efis Milner. 3ra 

row: Derek Hale, Matthew Davis, Gabriel 

Leonard,john Roberts, Mark Thrift, Marlowe 

Johnston, Bryant M cCall, Jason S. Brown, 

Bernie McAleese, Rick Healy, Jonathan 

Picklesimer. 


Delta Chi Delta 

Having started out as a new men's social 

club with only 10 members in the fall of 1989, 

Delta Chi Delta has grown almost seven times 

its original size. 

Club President Dan Feeney, a member of 

the original pledge class, said the club has 

always tried to stress three things: uniry, 

service and tmst. "We've always tried to 

stress a good reputation w ith the 

administration and campus. We've tried to 

achieve a strong bond with our club artd 

allow that bond to flow over onto the campus 

as well as other clubs," he said. 

Delta Chi Delta spent the year planning 

their service project activities towards helping 

children and needy kids. Feeney said they 

had done some work with children last year 

and hoped this year would be more beneficial 

and successful. 

Even though Delta Chi Delta has grown 

considerably in size over the years, the club 

still has some "small club" goals. As Feeney 

said, "We hope to keep the closeness of a 

small club. . . .The only thing better than 

being a close club is to be Ch ristians." 

--Jan Bonds 

C:lnl Emerick takes time to visit with friends before chapel. Chapel 

provided students with a daily time for devotion and fellowship with 

club brothers and sisters and other friends. 

Delta Chi Delta. lsI row: Clint Stapp, Tim 

Chrisman, Bryan Forney. Eric Houghton, 

Tony Tate. Allhur l\'brkart, Ashley Tucker, 

Mlivenee Mays. 2ud row: Danny Mathews, 

Deryk Pritchard, Charlie Jarrett, \\'h lliam 

Markart, Russell Poteet, Dwight Smith, 

Debbie Bitting, Rick Warpula. 3rt! row: 

Dan Feeney, Hiehard Anderson, Se,1O 

Hudkins. He-.uh Evans,)ohnCannon, Chadd 

Moore, Slacie Evans. Kim Scon. 41h row: 

Tom Wright, Brad Hayes, D:I01on K. 

Bingm:lO, Jeremy Hurt. D:u,ny Dobson, 

Allen Clemenls, Beth Ca rroll, Leslie 

McDowell, Karla McNary. 51h row: Rusty 

Maynard, Don Neal, Victor McCracken,Jim 

I'lorlon, Greg Ca rroll, Tony Sla te, Duane 

Jones, Drea Howard, Brian Baker, Man 

Washington. 61h row: Man May, Cory 

Brown, Shane Prince, T im Westbrook. 

Johnny SCOTt , Rich Reaves, Kyle Brice, 

Todd Denoyer, Allyn Walker, Forrest 

Doddington, Gerry iV!illette. Jeff Harbin. 

154 Social Clubs

Kappa Tau 

Described as being "different from any 

other club on campus . ..", the men of Kappa 

Tau social club participated in yet another 

year of sports, club traditions, and good 

times. 

Whether it was playing sports, relaxing at 

the annual Heber Springs "Mellow Party", or 

just hanging out with the guys, Kappa Tau 

never ceased to have a good time. Club 

president, Curtis Willmon, said that Kappa 

Tau was definitely one of the more unique 

clubs on campus. 

Willmon said most of the things about 

Kappa Tau have basica lly remained the same 

throught the years. However, he commented 

there were certain "stereotypes" about the 

club he hoped would eventually be overcome. 

Some of the activities Kappa Tau was 

involved in this year included a basketball 

lock-in , Wednesday night prayer groups ancl 

several service projects. 

With the club motto being, "Good Guys 

Wear Black ," Willmon said in closing, "EveIYone 

has still had the same interests as before, 

we've stuck together and stayed close ..." 

--Ja n Bonds 

Joel Anderson enjoys the festivities during Silly D ~lY- The student 

center was a fun-filled place to participate in Pledge Week. 

Kappa T au. lsi roW: Ed Callins, Stefanic 

Boyd , Krist! Spears, Jennifer Boyle, Scali 

Boyd, Krislopher K. Keim. 2nd row: Marcus 

Tarkington, Scon Selvidge. SCOlt ChismJor1 

Eppes. 3rtl row: Andy White, Donald 

Dugger. Ch ris Radcliffe, Steve SW~Jn , Alden 

Streally. 41h rout. Wayne Cunningham,j oe 

Daniels, Jeremy Bares, John S:lrno. Curtis 

Willmon, D ~lfren Barber, Mike Knaack. 51h 

row: Jeremy Sunderland , Rod Lesl ie, Jade 

West, Clint Kelley, Judd Ad:Il11S. Darren 

Williams, Mike VanBuskirk, Martin Doylc. 

6th row: Brett Jones . Bnld Silv:I , Chlis 

Sergio, Joel An d~rson. Ryan King. Jim Bob 

O sbourne. Marty Newsom. 7th row; Kevin 

Burton, Palrick Gordon, Eric Dodson, Ken 

Roberts, Mati Bien. Marshall King, Brent 

Mallory, Larry Smith, Chad Brown. 


Knights 

The Knights carried on their traditions, 

goals and unique pledge week activities for 

the 25th year at Harding University. 

When asked about the purpose of pledge 

week, Mark Cornell, vice-president, said, 

"We uy to unify the squires by making them 

do activities that make them work together as 

a te'lm. We tlY to assist them in learning how 

to serve each other and God better. " 

When asked what makes Knights different 

from all the other clubs, Cornell said, "We try 

not to let society dictate our feelings, thoughts 

and actions. We all know what's right and, 

as a club, we strive for what is right no matter 

what evelyone else is doing." 

Kirk Hollis, club president, said, "What 

makes us unique is that we have members 

from all over the nation, as well as from a few 

foreign counu·ies. However, when we get 

together with all our different backgrounds 

and interests, we do have a common trait that 

pulls us all together, and that is our Christianity. 

--Dave Jacobs 

Pledges Ken Young and Tim Cox show off their su its of armor during 

Silly Day. Pledge Week was a time for prospective members and 

pledge masters to display dub pride. 

Knights. Is/ row: Tim Cox, Kim High, 

Lezlie Ouliaw, Diadra McGregor. 2nd 

row:Michael McGraii,Janie Ridenou r, Doug 

Davis, David Kirkbride, Ian Cawich, Paul 

Barr, John Spivey. 3 rd row. Ken Young, 

Shane Jackson, Mark Cullum, Adam 

Hammitt, Joel Barr, Willie Martin, Heri 

Hernandez, Rob Perez, Scon Raby, Kevin 

Wells. 4th YOW: Sandy H. Cash, Michael O. 

Phillips, john Bacon, Aaron Shumate , Geoff 

Haussin, Man Smith, Mike Miller. 51h row: 

George Tsirgiotis, James McD uffie, Ken! 

Wiley, Ben Panerson, j ohn, Robin Corner, 

Chris Barker, Rober Butner, jason T. Hill. 

6th row: Scott I-iarnden, T im Wells, Chris 

Kelley, Frank McCown,jimmy Brooks, Rich 

Little, David A. Green, Phillip Young. 71h 

rolV. Dave jacobs, Michael Carr, Kirk 

Hollis, Brian Woodrome, Kyle Klein, Andy 

As hwort h, Brian Harringto n, Duane 

Roggendorff. 


Lambda Sigma 

Lambda Sigma began its 57th year at 

Harding with 24 members, including nine 

pledges. Steven Breezeei, a junior from 

Indiana, and also the club's president, had a 

goal this year to reclaim some of the "faded 

out" traditions. "Over the past 57 years, there 

has been a lot of history that has been lost. 

This year we tried to reclaim that history and 

build up the club archives," he said. 

Another goal that Lambda's again pursed 

this year wa,s a special pollution project. Four 

times a year, the club went to a mile stretch 

of Highway 67 and cleaned up trash left along 

the road. Breezeel said, "We decided to go 

out to the highway during pledge week 

because it was a good opportunity for the 

new and old members to get to know each 

other better. It was also something that made 

us all work as a team to accompiish" 

When asked what made Lambda Sigma 

different than other mens' clubs, Breezeel 

said, "We seem to be more laid back and 

relaxed than a lot of the other clubs on 

campus." 

--Dave Jacobs 

Kevin and Dean Morkassel show off their L1mbda Sigma spirit. 

Club pride was something any member of any club displayed 

proudly. 

Lambda Sigma. 1st row: Kenji Ni!>hida, 

Trena Moss, Zale Dowlen, ChrisryCampbell. 

Brenda Lawrenson. 2nd row: Cliff Hout, 

John Logan, Jason Nichols, Jason Kelly, 

Steve Breezee1. 3rd row: Rupert Guy, 

William Groce, Brian Lovegrove, Ethan 

Jones, Fred Jewell. 4th row: Troy Allen, 

Sean Jackson, Steven). Walts, Kevin Busch. 


Seminoles 

Often seen steppin' around campus with 

their huge circle of admirers were the men of 

Seminoles. The club, formed almost two years 

ago, has become one of the most well known 

and growing clubs on campus. What originally 

staned out as a small number of only 10 or so 

members, has grown to become a large club 

of 100 or more men. 

Seminoles took an active pan in helping 

the Searcy community by sponsoring their 

first Haunted House. The Haunted House 

drew in funds of approximately $5,000. The 

club donated part of the money to the Searcy 

Sunshine School to help buy choir robes. Part 

of the money was also donated to Leisure 

Lodge Nursing Home. 

Seminoles, formed from a combination of 

different mens' clubs, hoped to be somewhat 

different from other clubs. As club member 

Hal Baker put it, "The fact that we're all just a 

bunch of friends who can hang out together 

is the most important thing ... It's means more 

than just calling ourselves a 'club'. " 

-- Jan Bonds 

Jason Wimer, Brooks Harrell , and Thad Hill load the Seminoles' 

mixer sign. For several w eeks, club members tried (0 get the beSt 

:H1cndance possible al their mixers. 

Seminoles. l Sl row: Capl. ThuriNookestcr, 

Spider Perkins, Tony Patrick, Brent Morgan, 

Bryan Ricboldt. Jason Ward, Ruben 

Vidaurri, David Oser, Brooks Harrell, j ason 

WiTHers, Andre Rush, Jon Newby, Kyle 

Ciuy, Jason Pace, SCOtt Davis, Steven 

Fit zhugh,james Reed. 2nd row: Stuart Hill, 

Mike Lugo, James Thornton, Richie Ross, 

BreI Reed,John H esler, Danny Allison, Ray 

Tynes, Justin Banker, Troy Smith , Paul 

Simmons, Lee Edwards, Ryan Derrick, M ike 

Hinton, Mike Barineau. 3rd row; Tom 

Kennedy, Thuddeas Hill, Ryan Pace, Clay 

Beason, WesRhoten,jason Waller, Rutledge 

Gordon, Phillip Shivel,jerrPanerson, Darren 

Stan ley. 4th row: Shawn Humphrey, Zach 

Jacobsen, Ron Harding. Man Risinger, Lee 

Robbins, Chad Mashburn, Michael Mills, 

Jo hn Turbeville, Chad Griffin, Lance Proctor, 

G regMashburn, c;m"isAnderson, H enry 

Hill, Man Claborn , Swan PrOCtor. 

158 Social,Clubs

Theta Tau Delta 

As Theta Tau Delta began its 19th year as 

a social club at Harding University, it accepted 

21 new members, increasing its membership 

to 45. 

Theta Tau Delta was unique on campus. 

Beginning a few years ago, Theta Tau Delta 

decided to combine their fall hayride and 

Christmas pan y. They called this one-of-akind 

event a "Hayride - Sleighride." 

Other activities included the club's annual 

outing to Little Rock to watch the Arkansas 

Travelers play baseball and their service 

project at Camp Tahkodah. They volunteered 

to clean up the campground to prepare it for 

incoming campers. 

The president of Theta Tau Delta, Randall 

Hunter, a senior from Owasso, Okla., said, 

"Theta Tau Delta is basically a bunch of guys 

who really enjoy being together. We are a 

velY laid-back club, and don't believe in 

exclusivity." Hunter wanted pledge week to 

be an opportunity for the new members to 

not just meet each other and the old members, 

but to meet members of other clubs. 

-- Dave Jacobs 

Craig Copeland rounds the bases to score in a club softball game. 

Club sports provided an exciting way for clubs 10 compete and 

interact on the Harding Campus. 

Theta Tau Delta. 151 roW: Scar!en Bowen, 

Johnny Kerr, Chad Weems, Bradley 

\X 1 hinington, Gregory S. English, Jim 

McFarland, Monica Price, Alicia Fowler. 

2nd row: Nathan How::lrcl ,John Calloway, 

Don Hadabaugh, Jeremy Higgins, Brett 

Triplen, Mall Cosby,Jason Fleming, Steven 

NUll. 3rd row: Michael Ticknor, Craig 

Copeland, Dan Mullins, Dan Holcomb, 

Scon Davis, Brian Hollis, Jonathan Camp. 

4th row: Brian Harbo, Paul Hillier, Man 

Wilson. RUSty Fly. 5th row: Christopher 

Hawthorne, Randall Hunter, Bob T. 

Lawrence. Brian Hinze, Glenn Hollis,Shawn 

Killeen. 


Titans 

With great enthusiasm, the men of Titans 

were back in black for the 1992-93 school 

year. With Craig Shadrix serving as president, 

the club sought not only to become closer as 

brothers in Titans, but also closer as brothers 

in Christ. 

By the time pledge week was over, Titans 

had taken 39 pledges along with three jumps. 

The' new as well as old members understood 

that the word "service" was going to be .the 

theme of the year. The Titans Christmas 

party, "Titans for Tots," was held at the 

Sunshine School in Searcy. ' Members and 

their dates adopted a child from the school 

for the night. 

With their togas and laurels, Titans were 

not easily mistaken for any other club on 

campus. The club tried to be very active, 

showing as much club spirit as possible. 

Having won the All-Sports Trophy in 

1991, Titans stressed the need for performance 

on the athleticfield but didn't lose sight of the 

more important things in life happening off 

the field. 


Pledge Gill Craig looks over his pledge book along with several 

pledge brothers. Titans werc known for their sharp togas and laurels 

on Silly Day. 

Titans. 1st roW: Melissa Plummer, Paula 

Laird, Philip Vanwinkle, Jessica Nelson, 

Christy Roberts, Melissa Dennison, Tim 

Edmonds. 2nd row: Mau HOrlo n, Shannon 

Sheppard, Shane Nicholson, Brent Diehl, 

Mark Dennison, Chris Shadrix, Chad 

Wa rpula, Chris Holmes, Eric Cohu, Brad 

Lawson. 3rd row: Brett Roberson, Mark 

Wil liams, Mark CI·~ lfton, CraigShadrix, Wade 

Fox, Carry Burnley, Ed Watson, Hampton 

HuddleslOn, Ben Briscoe, Pete Smith. 4th 

row: Jason Sheehy, Mike Figgins, Ry:m 

Sorrell , Rick Chitty,)ustin Edmiaslon, Brian 

Cox, Andy Chunn, Adam Risinger, Aaron 

Walters, Brian Drewry, Ken McMahan, David 

Billam, Darin Martin, Mark Farley, Jeff 

Galyan. 5th row: jeff Conner, SCOtl Waters, 

Terry Beasley, Matt Hicks, Todd MilIer,jim 

Gill, Steve Pomerenk, Gill Craig, Chris 

Randolph, Randy Williams. 6th row: jim 

Daniel, jeff Goodson, Tom Herring, SCOtt 

Duncan, Shay Wright, Da mo n Littlejohn, 

David Angel, j eff Kernodle, Jeff Overstreet, 

Matt Kinser, John Mark Curtis. 71h row: ~ 

Brandon Darby, Jus[in Cleveland, Jason v 

Brubaker, Hoyt Slade, Chris Hendrix, David ~ 

Chesnutt, Scott Womack, Jason F~ench, ~ 

Josh Cooper, Chuck Carter, Jerry laird. 

C 

~ 

160 Social Clubs ~

Chi Alpha Rho 

Chi Alpha Rho may have been a small 

club in number, but they had big hearts that 

were willing to serve. 

Founded in 1977, Chi Alpha Rho had 17 

members. These members believed and 

lived their club motto, "No one is too small 

to help a friend. " 

For their fall service project, the girls 

cleaned the Sunshine School. Kim Fancy, 

president, said," This brought us closer to 

one anothev. It was so close to pledge week 

that we got to know the new girls better." 

This project also let others see how they 

believed in their club scripture that says, 

"Therefore, my beloved brethren, be 

steadfast, immovable, always abounding in 

the work of the Lord, knowing that your toil 

is not in vain in the Lord" (J Cor. 15:58). Chi 

Alpha Rho also worked with a heart patient 

program at one of the Little Rock hospitals. 

These members used their small number 

to make really close fri endships. Fancy 

said, "It's so easy to get to know each other 

since we're smaller. " 

- Malinda Moses 

L'1urJ. Adams finishes an assignment in the classroom. Club 

members tried to stay as active in club lire as possible withollt 

sacrifking their grades. 

Chi Alpha Rho. 1st row: Kim Fancy 

Michelle Martin, Melinda Hunter, Mylinct:] 

Tucker, Dawn Wallis, Patt Cope. 2nd row. 

Karel Shufflebarger, Brenda Lawrenson 

Kristi Jones, MalY Binkley, Erin Hundley 

Dawn Russel. 3rd row; Cliff Hunt, Eric 

Bond, Scott Grigg. 


Delta Gamma Rho 

Delta Gamma Rho had its fifth birthday 

this year and, since its beginning, has grown 

in size as well as popularity. This club consisted 

of 97 members who came from velY 

diverse backgrounds. 

Delta Gamma Rho members felt that diversirywas 

good for the club. Leslie McDowell, 

president and charter member, said, "We 

have a real good time because we are so 

diverse." Delta Gamma Rho didn't have one 

main focal pOint, which allowed them to be 

talented in many areas. 

McDowell tried to use ' these different 

talents in their service project. Work with the 

Arkansas Children's Hospital at their open 

house was planned as a project. Another 

service the club performed was visiting the 

nursing homes around the area. 

Delta Gamma Rho's motto "linked in uniry 

and sisterhood" proved very fitting. They 

took advantage of their diversity to become a 

clu b known for its togetherness and love for 

each other. 


Pledges show their spirit in the student ccnter on Silly Day. Silly Day 

was a time for pledges to show their desire to be members. 

Delta Gamma Rho. 1 sf roW: Jeanne 

Castleberry, Amber Collins, Julie Nelson, 

Erin Selvidge, Elizabeth Perkins, Jennifer 

McDoniei,)an Baskett,j enniferWood, Leslie 

McDowell, Treva P!),or, Pam Shearer, Kathy 

Lee Hodges. 2nd row; Amy Christy, 

Wendy Nickols, Christi Young, Lori Majors, 

Mitzi Smith, Laura Shannon, Amy Ferguson, 

Andrea Poner. 3rd row: Sherry Hollis, 

Arde n Mahaffey, Stacy Vaughn, Jacque 

Appleton, Cheryl Graham, Tressa Cole, 

Courtney Zepeda, j enn Bledsoe, Melanic 

Birmingham , Erica DeGraw,Charlottc 

Drulman. 4th row: Mandy Dodson, Usa 

Hemdon, Beth Martin, Kristi Barw ick,Jennie 

Simmons,Cyndra Myer, Courtney Koch, 

Shcila Henry, Teresa To land, Rae Lynn 

Melton, Kelly McBride. 5th row: Lori 

Yarbrough , Kelley Spu rl ock , Danielle 

Diffine, Emily Corley, Regina Huddleston, 

Stephanie Aston. 6th row: Tod Traughber, 

jennirer Vogel, Denise Ortbals, Carrie 

Gansner, Paula Orr, Heather j ohnson, 

Rachelle Pratt, Donna Wallace, Marcy Winters. 

71h row: Shannon Hood , Tracy Brown, 

Cheri McManus, Karen Rinehart, Liz 

Magruder, Stephani\! Hollcroft, Sharo n 

King, Anna McFadden, janet Clark. 81h 

row: Andy Chunn, Leann Morrow, Tonya 

Lee ,jennirer Alexander, Dena Harrell, Hoyt 

Slade, Matt Risenger, To m Ed Simmons. 

! 

I 


Ka Re Ta 

Ka Re Ta put a strong emphasis on unity. 

Their spiritual emphasis caused the club together 

to be known for the "sunshines" on 

campus. 

This medium sized club of 60 members 

loved to be together. "We're on a big togetherness 

kick," said president Rena McCarty. 

"We're always looking for ways to have fu n 

together. " 

One of the ways they found to have fun 

was through selv ice projects. In the fall, the 

club made fqod and toy baskets for Arkansas 

Children's Hospital. Their spring project was 

a garage sale to benefit His House. 

Freshman Christa McCarty said her reason 

for choosing Ka Re Ta was,"There were no 

stereotypes. When they said 'Ka Re Ta' to me, 

no word came to mind. I was able to establish 

my own idea as to what Ka Re Ta was." 

Ka Re Ta's "sunshines" label came from 

the club's requirement that pledges get signatures 

on a big sunshine which they wear 

around on silly day. 

Through their sunshines and smiles, Ka Re 

Ta established itself as a club of unity. Almost 

any time you found a Ka Re Ta member on 

campus, you usually found two, and the 

chances were velY good that they were best 

friends. 


Pledge Vangie Richardson gives a smile on Silly D ay. Silly Day was 

a lot of hard work for the pledges, so smiles were few and far 

between. 

Ka Re Ta. l Si row: Lisa M adeley, Anna 

Tien, Vanessa Kerley, Natasha D udek, Ginger 

Fra nklin, Lynnette Gipson . 2nd row; 

Susan Rice, Jenny Tyree, Jo Anna Smith , 

Andrea Beach, Jen Fl asschoen, Beth 

Spurlock. 3 rd row: Hena McCarty, Heather 

Allison, Mandi Forbess, Tracy Sharp, Shelley 

Loga n, Anissa Carlyle. 4th row: Mark 

Hoga n, Sa ra Banta , Lea nne Benshoof, 

Tawnya Widel, Betty Ann M alone, Angie 

Phillips. 51h row: Mistee Kerley, Johnna 

Jones, Karen Sm ith , Carla Tipton, H annah 

Barry, Ch riSty Adcox, Claudette Bratcher. 


Omega Phi 

With much room to celebrate, Omega Phi 

has been in existence for 50 years as one of 

Harding's women's social clubs. 

Club preSident, Sheila Pate, said the club 

palticipated in several activities througho ut 

the year. As their fall service project, the club 

members spent one Saturday cleaning the 

Searcy Head Start Center. In the spring, the 

club hosted an Easter Egg Hunt Party for 

children at the center. 

Besides the usual club activities, Omega 

Phi also took part in weekly devotionals and 

mass dates. The girls would often get 

together in a large group and go to the 

movies and other activities o n the weekends. 

With approximately 17 members, Pate 

said, "One of the best things about being a 

small club is that it's usually very easy to find 

a place to get together. II 

Pate also commented d1at because Omega 

Phi was a small club, she has been able to get 

to know people better and has made some 

lifelong friends through her club. 

- Jan Bonds 

Shannon Sullenberger talks to Chclyl Cook and Kristy Bivens 3t 

women's open hOllse. 'n,is \V,iS a gre,1( time for visiting w it h friends 

and gening to know new people. 

Omega Phi. 1st row: Cymhia KOOiman, 

Miche lle BeholLl , Jennifer McMullen, 

Michelle Marshall. 2nd row: Sheila Pate, 

Angela Anderson , Chcryl Cook, Judic 

O'Farrell. 3rd row: Ronnie Biggs, M ike 

Miller, Kaile McMeans, Julj Murrah. 


Phi Delta 

Phi Delta focused on being a club for girls 

who like to have fun while setv ing God. The 

37 members of this women's social club 

strongly believed their motto, "others before 

self." 

Amy Hawkins, club president, said one 

way they put others first this semester was 

tlu·ough their service project. Phi Delta 

hosted a Christmas patty for the children at 

the Searcy Head Start. Santa made an 

appearanc~}o pass out gifts to the children. 

The girls also helped clean the center at 

different times throughout the year. 

This and other service projects brought 

the girls close together. Hawkins said, "The 

club focused on unity. We tried to get closer 

to each other as friends and closer to God." 

Becca Nooner, a sophomore member, 

noticed this unity while deciding on clubs. 

She said, "I was looking for a club where I 

could know evetyone." She found this type 

of club when she joined Phi Delta. 

Phi Delta worked to meet their goals of 

unity and putting others first. This small club 

made a big impact on those around them. 


Allison Dean chats with friends and nc\v students at women's open 

house. Open house provided a time for incoming students to get 

their first look at Harding's women's clubs. 

Phi Delta. 1st row; Silvia Bulnes, Lau ra 

Deckard, Joanne Mitchell, Natalia V:llle. 

Claudia Almendarez, Angela Quiroa. 

Amanda Bolden, Tammie Rosenbaum. 

Becca Nooner. 2nd row: Joel M . DeYoung, 

Lori Kirkwood, Susan Castellaw, Amy 

Murphy, Karen Derryberry, uma Mllrphy. 

Cris Martin. 3rd row: Michelle Cox, G rady 

Howell, Amy Hawkins, Michelle Chandler, 

Angelique Comstock, Melissa Thomas, Matt 

Smith, Julie Anderson. 4th row: Carla 

Non-ille, H eidi Picken, Denise Winn, Debra 

Williams, Lindy Grubbs, Allison Dean, 

Duane Jones. 


Shantih 

Often seen around campus dressed in 

their bright orange jerseys with YY's on the 

sleeves were the women of Shantih social 

club. These "YY's", a symbol of "friendship," 

basically described what the girls of Shantih 

were all about. 

Shantih participated in the Migrant Head 

Start.Program as its service project. Members 

visited the Searcy Migrant Head Start and 

spent time with several children and their 

families. During the holiday season, Shantih 

held a Christmas party for the .kids and, in the 

spring had an Easter egg party for them. 

Throughout the year, other activities included 

the annual Barn Bash and Orange Crush 

Party. 

Besides some of the activities the club 

members were involved in this year, Shantih 

valued the fa ct that there were many things 

about the club that were not typical of other 

clubs. As one member said, "The girls in the 

club have tried not to limit themselves to one 

particular group of friends. That's one of the 

reasons we don't have a brother club and 

have participated in Spring Sing with so many 

other clubs." 

-Jan Bonds 

Anita Adams represents her club at women's open house. This was 

a great time for club members to get tq meet new students. 

Shantih. Is/ row. Kim Girdley, Holly 

Burkcn, Jan Bonds, Amy Milchu5son, Lisa 

Cleaver, j en Buckley, Roxi Ashmore, Clif 

M ims. 2nd row. Lori Girdely, An issa 

C:llTIpbell, Tim Wells, Amy Johnson, Debbie 

Biuing, Carrie Butler, Che!)'l Helms, Amy 

Grant. 3 rd row. Sharon Brothers, Laura 

Tucker, Wendi Taylor, Jennifer Wallace, 

Juanita Campbell, Becky Ca rroll, Mcghan 

Feeney, Tami V~lUgh an . 4th row: Kerri 

Hartman, Amy L. H:l\vkins, Holly Watson, 

Dana Rankin, Hettie Odell, Nikki Boyd, 

Ca roline Ciemencs. 51b row. Amy Box, 

Fernanda Ugalde, Carrie Blodgett, Ginger 

Gee, Lanie Butner,SaraJacobs, MikkiJacobs, 

D awn Dickey, Malinda Moses. 


Sigma Phi Mu 

With only three pledges a couple of years 

ago to an estimated 23 first-choice pledges 

this year, Sigma Phi Mu has come a long way, 

according to president Rachel Bradford. 

Bradford discussed how Sig Phi Mu has 

grown and developed over the past couple 

of years. "The two things I talked about that 

I hoped we could do as a club this year were 

to become closer to God and to have fun ," 

Bradford said. 

ProbabJy the club's biggest emphasis was 

its service project with the Southern Christian 

Home in Morrilton. One Saturday a month, 

the girls visited the home and took part in 

activities with the kids. Other activities 

included a picniC at Petitjean Mountain State 

Park and a Halloween party During 

Christmas, the club members each sponsored 

a child and provided them with presents. 

The club also visited among the nurSing 

homes and sang Christmas carols. 

-Jan Bonds 

" 

" 

;: Pledges gather in the student center on Silly Day to suppon Sigm; 

~ Phi Mu. Pledges were required (0 dress up in cmbarrasing costumes 

Sigma Phi Mu. 1st roW: Liliana Sanche; 

Holly Robertson, Sara Healy, B~lfbar 

Wiebusch, ChriSty Campbell,Jessie Blyan 

Priscilla Ray, Carla Quan, Tanya WilSOl 

2nd row: Angel Parsons, Cindy Wallac( 

Tonya Mayhan, Kerry Beth Woods, Marsh 

Ann Manson, Whitney Hudelson, Den 

King, LaDona Pedigo. Jrd row: Valeri 

Rickard, Scarleu Bowen, Melinda Olive 

Wendy Mauricio, Katy Hoover, Michell 

M organ, Joel Anderson. 4th row: Juli 

Windham, Denea Hanes, Kim Smith, Apr 

Dobbs, Darla Knox, Melanie Runyal 

Stephanie Poteet, Tanya Gibbins, Michel 

Van Rheenen. 51h row: Victoria Bradfon 

Karen Adams, Dana Howard, Melissa Elli~ 

Dana Bass, Jane Cox, Rachel Bradford. 

Social Clubs 16 ~

Tri Delta Epsilon 

Only four years old, Tri Delta was still 

young. Because they were still growing, most 

club members didn't feel Tri Delta had a 

stereotype. 

More than making a difference at Harding, 

Tri Delta also touched lives on two others 

continents. For over a year the club has 

sponsored a little girl in Asia. Shabnam, a 9- 

year old from India, has been writing to Tri 

Delta and praying for them. Service project 

director, Mandy Prosser, said they also sponsored 

water wells in Ghana, Africa. 

Clubs wouldn't be complete without pledge 

week. To complete the week, Tri Delta had a 

talent show on rough night as part of their allclub 

slumber party which they planned to 

make a tradition. 

President Tammie Green was a member of 

the first pledge class. That first year there were 

more pledges than members. "It's just taken 

w ings and flown, " she said. 

There will be, over the years, the Christmas 

parties, hayrides and Valentine's Day parties 

among other things, but what will remain for 

sure is that "we strive together in our Christian 

belief," Green said. 

--Kerri Hartman 

Tri Delta Epsilon pledges dressed up like babies during Pledge Week. 

The stlldcnt center W;\s a place to see many unusual sites during Silly 

Day. 

Tri Delta Epsilon. 1st row: Tammie 

Green, Teresa Morrow, Laura Cobb, Tacy 

Dubach, Traci Gilstrap. 2nd row: Michelle 

Osborne, Melanie Oliver, Yvette Roeder, 

Kathcryne Reeves, Monica Davis, Rebecca 

Wiemuth, Melissa Tnlman. 3rd row: Missy 

Payne, Lery Diaz, Mela nie Newsom, Mandy 

Prosser, Heather Mallin. 4th row: Kathy 

Thacker, Kimberly Darnell, Vanessa 

Bearden, Diana Forbes, Kara Anderson, 

Jeremy Hurt. 


Tri Sigma Delta 

Proverbs 31 describes what a virtuous 

woman should be. The women ofTri Sigma 

Delta had this verse as their club scripture 

and tried to live as virtuous women. 

The members felt they could selve others 

while still having a good time. Concerning 

this, Suzanne Forney said, " I like the fact that 

it's a spiritually centered group of girls that 

have fun while glorifying God." 

Shelley Benoit chose Tri Sigs as her club 

for some of the same reasons. She said, "I 

knew a lot suf people already, and they were 

always devoted to God. Even when bad 

things happened they counted on God. The 

girls were so close and friendly that I wanted 

to be a part of it because they were also close 

to God in everything they did." 

The girls of Tri Sigma Delta didn't fit into 

any stereotype. Kim Meadows said, "At the 

mixers they were always so friendly and 

talked to you no matter who you were." 

The girls lived up to their motto, "sisterhood, 

scholarship, service and dedication to 

God." They left their mark through their 

uniry and closeness to the Father. 

--Malinda Moses 

TracyCrOllch and Paul H illier entertain at a mixer. Mixers were a (ime 

for new students to get to know cl ub members. 

Tri Sigma Delta. lSi row: Cheryl Vick, 

Ca rrie Brown, Kam i Sho res , Melanie 

Matthews, Heather Henderson, Debra 

Daughety, Mary Bitar. 2nd row; Ana 

Bonilla,jennie Overman, Katie Gencry, OJ. 

Overman, Jodi Rhodes, Audra Swangel, 

Sandy McGee. 3rd row: Julie Marcangeli, 

Diana Doss, Kelly Mays, Melissa Crawford, 

Laurie Simmons, Chrysta Ferguson. 4ft 

row: Adrienne Lashley, Angelica CotO, 

Melissa Tibbles, Shelly Benoit, Michelle 

Raichan, Valerie Adam, Sara Stiehl, Carrie 

Drumheller, Kari Keesling, Teresa Amy. 

Sih row: Ellen Gullick, Lezlie Outlaw. 

Jennifer Lendman, Michele German, Bonny 

Allen, Kim H igh. 6th row; Tania Overman. 

Aimee Wise, Faith 011, Maria Arvizu, Traq 

Crouch, Valerie Sleege, Briuney Keesling 

Amy Lowe, Anneue Prior, Mariann( 

McInnes, Heather Heffington, Ann Ballak 

71h row: Christine Tucker, Alan Nesbitt 

Paul Hillier, Ca rol Reeves. 


Alpha Tau 

Alpha Tau prided themselves with being 

considered a close brotherhood that always 

stood by one another. The members encouraged 

each other to always tty as hard as they 

could in everything they were involved with. 

Thus, the club motto was, "Always do your 

best." 

In 1992, Alpha Tau took 19 pledges, bringing 

its active list to 52 members. Club activities 

included a hayride and the annual club cookout 

at Heber Springs. Teamwork was the 

theme as the club tried to act as one group 

instead of several individuals. Pledge Week 

not only brought the members closer to each 

other, but closer to God. 

President Randy Fleming said, "We all tty to 

have great attitudes and always do our best. 

We enjoy playing sports together, but we 

understand that too much emphasis can be 

placed on sports so that you forget about more 

important things. We're just guys that enjoy 

having fun together." 

Through teamwork, the members of Alpha 

Tau tried to become closer than they had ever 

been before. 


Clayton j\kLcod waits for chapel to begin. Chapel was a great way to 

lake lime Ollt from school work lind fellowsh ip w ith friends. 

Alpha Tau. 1st roW: Carriann Cooper, 

Kam Clark, Dawn Spell , Christy Austi n. 

2nd row: Steve Black, Steven Sherrod, 

Darren Pinner, Handy Fleming. Chris Har· 

ris, Steve Bennett. 3rd row: Greg Smith, 

Seth Wade, Steve Allen. Dennis O 'Malley. 

Guy Conner. Bryan Basham. 4tb row: John 

Weibel, Andrew Williamson , Brian Hall , 

Eric Dunlap, Shawn Wilson , Matt 

Huddk.>ston. Neil Ford. 


GATA 

"Genuineness," is how Dodi Samuel, devotional 

director for GATA, described her club. 

GATA, one of the oldest women's clubs on 

campus, iwas about 74 members strong. President 

Kara Clark said it was their common 

bond in God that made GATA so much fun . 

GAT A's year together was filled with many 

activities such as hot chocolate devos on the 

football bleachers, a devo at B-Rock or an 

early sunrise service at Riverside Park. 

GATA, an acronym for Girls Aiming Toward 

Achievement, made it their objective to 

send kids to Camp Wyldewood who were 

unable to afford it. They achieved this goal by 

raising money through Wimerfest, Harding's 

winter homecoming. 

The club couldn't be ignored in the sports 

arena. The champions in A-team softball for 

medium clubs, they also finished first in A, B 

and D-team volleyball. Among these credits 

hangs first place in potluck volleyball. 

"Live pure, speak truth, right wrong," states 

GATA's motto. "It's more their motto of life 

than just the motto for the club," Samuel said. 

--Kerri HaItman 

Tracy Denison shows dub enthusiasm at Open HOllse. Open House 

enabled new female studenls to get a good look al all of the gi rls' 

d ubs on ca mpus. 

GATA. 1st roW: Eva Cofer, Amy L

Chi Sigma Alpha 

Chi Sigma Alpha is a club whose pride and 

commitment to the Lord and each other was 

velY evident in their attitudes and actions. 

The men of Chi Sigma Alpha, along with 

their sister club Regina, thrive on togetherness 

and could often be seen playing cards in the 

student center. Other club activities included 

a Christmas caroling party, Spring Sing, spring 

banqLlet and a canoe and camping trip. They 

also participated in mass dates and devotionals 

with Regina. 

Chi Sigma Alpha's service project has spread 

out to involve many of the stlldents on campus. 

Chi Sigs and Regina visited the Searcy 

Housing Authority throughout the year and 

planed various parties and outings with the 

children. 

Many of the classes on campus began the 

tradition of taking the children to campus 

movies. Mike Jones said, "It's fun to spend 

time with the children. It's also exciting to see 

the whole school getting involved with helping 

the kids and community." 

--Tracey Johnson 

Bren t Boys signs a pledge book during Pledge Week. It was not 

uncommon for members 10 have to sign seve!" .. l pledge books a day. 

Chi Sigma Alpha. 1st roW: Brian Hargcu, 

Tammy Wilkins, Lisa Dcys, Joh n Bingaman, 

Dan Rosson, Steve LaRoche. 2nd row: 

Brbn Jones, Stacy Harris, Shane M. Gage, 

Kevin C.lluerblllY. 3rd roW: Greg Hargett, 

Mike Bitling, Tim Gilmer, Bryan Fariest, 

Jason D~lre , Bill Ritzel , Tim Bell. 4th row: 

Marshall Munch, Trent Baker, Cra ig Wolfe, 

Terry Davis, Jeff Dcys, Alan Moreland, 

Chris Thompson, Michael Roy. 51b row: 

Man Brent, David Smith , Dalyl Johnson, 

Mike Swilley. 6th row: Brian C. Suttles, 

Glen Lee, Bryon Barnhill, Tim Hobbs, Matt 

$w:lim. 7th row: Matt Brown, Kenneth 

Laws, James Cla rk, Clir Mims, Kevin Laws, 

Tquan Moore. 8th row: Paul Bruno, Brian 

Snow, Ch:l rles Adams. 


Regina 

The refrigerator boxes which formed a 

tunnel were filled with many unexpected 

surprises for the 30 new Regina pledges this 

year. The Queens smiled as the pledges were 

covered with spaghetti and pudding that had 

once filled the many boxes. The new members 

had to endure many trials during pledge 

week, but in the end it was all worth it. 

Regina, which is Latin for queen, began in 

the fall of 1947 and had approximately 70 

members in 1992. They firmly believed in 

their motto: "others before ourselves," and 

strove to achieve that on a daily basis. 

The goal of Regina was to create and keep 

a closeness between club members, even 

though they have diverse interests and occupational 

goals. The club tried to achieve this 

goal by having devotionals at all club functions. 

Regina's closeness was expressed by Tracie 

Burt, who said, "I finally found a group of 

people who accepted and loved me as I am." 

--Julie Anderson 

Denise Pierce and Anissa Carlyle talk with Regina members 

Christine Richhall andJulie Tracy during Open House. Whether girls 

were club sisters 01' jll!'!t friends. Open I-louse was ;l fun time to be 

together. 

Regina. 1st row; Marcie Hera ld, Jennie R. 

Wilkins, Lisa Oeys, Christy). Coonls, K:ltrina 

Wright, Tracy Stanfield, Amy Henderson, 

Amy Peurifoy. 2nd row: Stacy Harris, 

Angie Treat, Tammy W ilkins, D:uLa Miller, 

Jeff Deys, Jennifer Frye, Lori Saari, l"likki 

Gerber. 3rd row; Brian Jones, Valerie 

McCammon, St:lcy Mantooth, Krbten M . 

San Juan, LiSa Stiles, Dayna D unn, Keny 

Burke, Jana Thomas, Cathlyn Tsirgiol is, 

Bonnie Sue Kinningham, :'\icolle Duomoyer, 

Tammy Austin, D rea Howard. 4th row: 

Stephanie Powell, T,.mara Bledsoe, Andrea 

Gearhart, Ta", H all, Valorie Bunner, Hegina 

-0 Tackett, Julie Tmcy, Kim Linle, Miriam 

9 Moreno. 5th row; Lydia Watler, Sharon 

(j Messersmith, Carole Ashley, Ken Knlse. 

~ Melissa J Carr, Shelly Duzan, Shannon 

S Sullenberger, Ginger Goff, Kirsten Truman. 

g Kelli Whitecomb. 

Social Clubs 17~

Galaxy 

Enjoying the benefits of a small club, Galaxy 

moved to strengthen its ties for the 1992-93 

school year. Galaxy came to the Harding 

campus in 1947. The club took 25 new 

members in 1992, making it 50 members 

strong. 

Galaxy members appreciated the closeness 

they were able to maintain with each other 

through the small club setting. President Paul 

Pursell said, "I enjoyed the looseness in our 

club. You could be your own man." Tom 

Gaskins said, "There seemed to be less pressure 

on us since we were a smaller club." 

The big event for Galaxy was the Lumberjack 

Party which was held in Heber Springs in 

the fall. As a club service project, money was 

collected for water wells in Ghana, Africa. 

As devotional director, Kurt Massie tried to 

encourage the members to become more 

spiritually involved through more club devotionals. 

Another goal was to become closer to 

their sister club Ju Go Ju. 

Galaxy has used the qualities of a small club 

to make the most of the Harding experience. 

--Jeff Goodson 

Tom Gaskins plays horse shoes olltside of the Music Annex building. 

This was one of many ways to take a study break on campus. 

\ 

Gala:\."Y. 1st row: Jeremy D. Pad~n, Andy 

Neely,j ennie Overman, AmyStroud,jennifer 

Moore. 21ld roW: Paul Pu rsell, Greg 

Simmons, CraigJohns(on, Brad Smith,jack 

BOllstead. 3rd row: Bob Higbee, Erron 

I-Illey, Trdvis Downs, Greg W aite, Damon 

Harris, Ala n Pu rsell , B. Cole Bennett. 4th 

row: Russell Weseman, Aaron Kite, Jeff 

Jackson, Hobert Victor, Mitch Sdm, Curt 

MaSSie, Jonathan Himes. 5tb row: Jason 

Arnold, Duane Barron,jason Davis, Wayne 

Shorter, Geoff Malone, Todd Patten, Terry 

Ramos. 6lb row: Martin Tabora, Tom 

Gaskins, Bobby Moore, Andrew Johnson, 

Jack Stewart. 


Ju Go Ju 

Since 1925, the women of Ju Go Ju have 

been a strong force on the campus of Harding 

University. With a motto of "Friends, Always 

Friends," Ju Go Ju was the oldest club on 

campus. 

Taking 40 pledges in 1992, there were a 

total of 70 members ready to begin another 

year. The members strove to become closer 

than ever before. Each person tried to be 

more active, becoming involved in as many 

activities as possible so that club unity would 

be improved:'To achieve this closeness, more 

club parties were planned and special devotionals 

were scheduled to help the club's 

spiritual unity. 

Club events included a hayride, St. Patrick's 

Day party, spring banquet, a trip to Little Rock 

for ice skating and a sleepover. For a service 

project, Ju Go Ju raised money for water wells 

in Ghana, Africa. 

President MalY Beth Christian appreciated 

the fact thatJu Go Ju had so many members, 

but yet a common bond was still maintained 

throughout the club. 

--Jeff Goodson 

JoElIen Cole an el Ferne Howe strike a pose in front of Ihe Benson 

during Pledge Week. Ju Go JU pledges were known for being 

dressed in all purple. 

Ju Go Ju. lsI row: Holly Fannin, Toria 

Touchton , Wendy Savage, Holly Nichols, 

Becky Ca nlcr, Jennifer Moort!, Julie 

DeWoody, M,lIy Beth Christian, Heather 

Robertson. 2nd row: Jenny Fa riest. 

Stephanie Smith, Amy Cavender. Crystal 

MCMahon, Angela Johnson, Casey Wolfe, 

Paige Wright, Stephanie W ilson. 3rd row: 

Anna Stevens, Chris W iliiams,JoEllcn Co[c, 

Cryst31 Dixon, Dawn Carr, Heather Knox, 

Erin Thomason, Andria Sissoo. 4th roUl: 

Jenny Reed , Kim Reed , Kerry Dunn, Jenna 

Snyder, CeCeCrump, Wende Hughes. Lance 

Boyd. 51h row: AmyChunn, Carla Kearbey, 

Anna Pettit. Heather Mullins, J...1.ura Cobb, 

Tisha M.a rl in , Sonya Day. 61h row: Fr:m 

D ugger, Renee Vo n Vogt, Angie Lane, 

Yvonne Stephney, Cori Russell,Randy Williams. 

Social Clubs 1 7 5

Kappa Sigs 

After 27 years of fellowship, Kappa Sigma 

Kappa still continued to start evelY year searching 

for new brothers and striving to make new 

accomplishments as a whole. From its beginning 

in 1966, Kappa Sigs has instilled many 

men with pride for their club. 

The club maintained this sense of unity and 

pride through many opportunities, whether at 

work or play. Through usual club activities, 

sports and service projects, Kappa Sigs made 

friendships a lifetime investment. 

Some of the service projects Kappa Sigs 

took part in were assisting with the Searcy 

Triathalon, a Camp Wyldewood clean-up day 

during pledge week and various support for 

International campaigns. 

But Kappa Sigs members also found time for 

each other through traditional meetings, activities 

and customs. Mondays were the days 

to see the club members in their maroon and 

gold jerseys or their famous Kappa Sigs ties. 

As with many things, the more they change the 

more they stay the same. 

--Todd Bittle 

Club members pa im a sign dllling rhe week mixers begin. Each club 

tried to enCOllr:1ge new stlldents to attend their mixers. 

Kappa Sigs. lsI row: Todd BillIe, Kim 

Sheets, Tracy Childers, Rebecca Money, 

Kenny Scroggs, Craig Smith,justin MOrrison, 

Scot! Renshaw, Brad Willis. 2nd row: 

Andrew Shadel, Robert Bu rright, Walker 

Hall, Dillon Porter, Lee Buford, Hayden 

\'(fyau, Trey Lamb. 3rd row: David Beml:lO, 

Todd Prater, Ric hard Burton, J eff 

Svymbersky, Joe Dannheim, Tom Garner, 

Dustin Maciden, Brad Sipe, Kenyon Fletcher, 

Dave Hoberson. 4th row: ToddJoSl , Br i

Tri Kappa 

Trying new things might summarize 1992- 

93 with Tri Kappa social club. Holly Hilton, 

president, characterized the club by saying, 

"They're daring, not afraid to try something 

different. " 

They branched out from the usual events 

and on a whim hosted the first John Travolta 

film festival. According to Hilton, it was an 

event too much fun not to be repeated. 

Pledge week contained special projects for 

the pledges to grow closer. Pledging activities 

included'c1eaning the Associated Women 

for Harding house and planning a dinner for 

the members. 

As every year, Tri Kappa and their brother 

club, Kappa Sigma, started the year off right 

with a barbeque at Riverside Park. 

Recognized in club sports, Tri Kappa placed 

first in B-team football, second place in A 

team football and second place in B-team 

softball for large clubs. Among service projects, 

Tri Kappa donated funds to the Shannon 

Romine scholarship fund. 

"The club has grown ," Hilton said, "and 

has done a complete turn around." 

--Kerri Hartman 

Tri Kappa pledges march in single file during pledge week activities. 

Pledges were called upon to do many group activities. 

Tri Kappa. lsI row: Dale Ga iney, Tracy 

Childers, Rebecca Money, Tracy lvlcMahon, 

Cathy Hooper, Va lerie Carter, Tammy 

H uber, Jill Schwanz. 2nd row: David 

Taylor, Shelyi Norfleet, Kim Sheets, Karmen 

Trickey, Em ily Mitchusson, Ashley Rainw a 

ter, Stephan ie I-huson, Krisli Brunson. 3rd 

row: Lisa Tacker, Kefi Marlin, Bara Lamon, 

Rebecca Lemasters,jill Evans, Stacy Dawdy, 

Amanda Burnside. 4th row: Sean Hilliard, 

Tricia Baker, Sabanb McCOU!1, Kelly Hayes, 

Stefa nic Boyd, Laurie Smith, Kristi Linski, 

Becki Folkerts, Louisa Bal1oloua. 5tb row; 

Lori Dale, Brooke Manasco, Kelly M iller, 

Kristi Spears, Candace Dyer, Heather Hillon, 

Emilie Sabourin, Lisa Grove, Kelley Adams. 

6tb row: D~lvidJerrels , Tracy White, Shannon 

Smith. 


King's Men 

King's Men was a service-oriented social 

club, comprised of approximately 35 young 

men. 

According to club president Mark Taylor, 

the primary goal of each member was to "grow 

closer to each other and to grow closer to God. 

And this year," Taylor said, "I feel like we 

accomplished that." 

In addition, Taylor said the club chose a 

worthy service project each year to work ·on. 

"We went to Medina, Texas, over Spring 

Break to work with the children's home there. 

We just went down and did whatever we could 

to help them out a little," Taylor said. 

Besides Taylor, other club officers included: 

Doug Horton, vice-president; John Exum, secretalY; 

Josh Davis, treasurer; Mark Pryor, historian; 

Dale Sheehy, athletic director; and Mike 

Gilpin, devotional director. 

King's MenJosh Davis carries ice to a club mixer. Mixers allowed new 

students to become better acquainted with the social clubs on 

cam pus. 

King'S Men. 1st row; Slacey Tucker, 

Sherrie Lanam, Ed White, Jan Gentry, 

Heather Dreessen. 2nd row: Josh D avis, 

Jason Huff, Doug Honon, Bell Parker, 

Mark T aylor, Jim Wilbanks, Craig 

Carrington. 3rd row: David G regory, 

Nathan Wolfe, Mark Pryor, Shannon Merritt, 

Mark D rum, Stephen Thornhill, ChrisColletl. 

4tb rollJ; Edward Rya n, Stacy Ferrell, Cecil 

T. Tomlinson, Dale Sheehy, Hal Epperson, 

Dale Hollis, Keith D agen, KraSion Scot!. 


OEGE 

OEGE established itself on the Harding 

campus as a club of unity and service. OEGE, 

an acronym for obedience, efficiency, godliness 

and earnestness, strove to reach and 

mainta in all its service-oriented goals. 

This year OEGE members enjoyed fellowship 

during activities such as a club hayride, 

Valentine's Day party and an ice skating party 

with their brother club, King's Men. OEGE 

was velY active with their brother club in 

events such, as weekly devotionals and an 

end-of-the-year picniC. 

One aspect of OEGE that was well known 

on campus was their service project. OEGE, 

along with King's Men, sponsored a blood 

draw three times a semester in connection 

with the Red Cross. 

Although OEGE was a small club consisting 

of about 45 members, they had more than 

enough friendship and spirit to go around. 

Renee Benson said, "OEGE may not be the 

biggest club on campus, but it is filled with 

quality people." 


Angie H~l gha n andJina Anderson share club snap shots during Open 

House. Opcn House helped new students gCI closer to club 

members. 

OEGE. lsI row: Heather Dreessen.Jina Su 

Anderson, Jennifer Yonez, Christy ulmp, 

Ginger Geer. 2nd row: Shannon Hogan, 

Ronda Nomlan. Cara \'(lalker, Dawn Pinner, 

Amy Paddock, Michele Wimer, Jill Nissing. 

3rd roW: Taran Rawlins, Danica Leavell, 

Julie Crockett, Julie Nissing, Christine 

Palmer, Michelle Tillett,JenniferWolfe. 4th 

roW: Sherrie Lanam,jan Genlry, Gretchen 

French, Debbie Rose,)eannene Picklesimer. 

Stacey Tucker, Ty Renken. 5th row: Dawn 

Plan, Clint Sta pp, Terri L. Lehm~lnn , Angie 

Hughan. Chris Collett, Josh D aviS, Dale 

Sheehy. 


Pi Kappa Epsilon 

Pi Kappa Epsilon, established in 1989, came 

full circle in 1993 as its freshman founders 

became seniors, and the club fielded a full four 

classes for the first time in its four-year existence. 

Pi Kappa Epsilon also continued its winning 

tradition in sports this year, capturing championships 

in softball, football, volleyball and 

basketball. But beyond the winning, sports 

was a way for members to socialize with each 

other and members of other clubs. 

Other Pi Kappa Epsilon events for the year 

included an outing in Cabot where members 

had a bull-riding competition with their dates 

and a spring banquet that was a hit. 

Pi Kappa Epsilon also performed various 

community services around the Searcy area fo r 

their club service projects. 

Many of the founding members graduated 

after the spring semester, but moved on secure 

in the fa ct that the traditions which they helped 

form would continue to be upheld for untold 

generations to come. 

--Ryan Gjovig 

Ray Clark and David Evans listen to Jason Emerson speak at a club 

mixer. j\'lixers were a time for members to (ell new students what 

distinguishes their dub from others. 

Pi Kappa Epsilon. 1st roW: Jason Koch, 

Ken Graber, Shane L1.nk,Jon Ewing, Nathan 

L1mb, H eather Mullins, Carmen Newcomb, 

Jane NOllon, Steve Sewell, Kelley Smith. 

2nd row: R

Chi Omega Pi 

Chi Omega Pi, which started three years 

ago as a diverse group of women, continued 

to strengthen their bonds of friendship this 

year. They built their unity through club 

outings, prayer groups, devotionals, pledging 

activities and Spring Sing. 

The fun , easy-going spirit of Chi Omega Pi 

showed in their activities. They held their first 

reggae mixer, where members and freshmen 

dressed as islanders. Members also took part 

in a hayride and a Christmas party. As a 

service project, the club was involved with 

the Special Olympics. 

Many Chi Omega Pi seniors watched the 

club grow from its first year. Charter member 

Sarah Folkerts said, "The girls of this club have 

a special bond. Over the past four years, the 

club has seen many changes, but each girl 

added something special to the club." 

Club president Kim Baker said, "Chi Omega 

Pi is a diverse group of girls who are united 

spiritually and socially. We pray together, 

laugh together, ClY together and just have 

fun. 1I 

--Jamie Martin 

Sian Estes pcrfonns pledging :lctivites in the studem center during 

pledge week. Pledges werc expected to be in the student center 

whenever possible. 

Chi Omega Pi. lSi roW: Leanne Snell, 

Jennifer Boyle, Ken Graber, Amy Summar, 

Kimberly Keisling, Lelah Holeman, Kim 

Hall, Thania Lee, ChrisryCate, Lisa Holeman, 

Lori Daniels. 211d row: Ramona Bankhead, 

Tamara Reid, Karon Griffin, Meredith \Xlhite ~ 

Beth Foster, Contessa Boyd, Emily Maloy, 

Dana Luttman, Holly Paul ,joy Bussell , Lori 

Daniels, Debbie Harvey. 3rd row; Charity 

Henegar, Melissa Barth, Kim Barker, 

Michelle Finley, Salem Islas, Courtney 

Caplener, Sian Estes, Jane Norton, Ji ll 

Armstrong, Amy Hall, Jenny Hall, jenny 

Thomas. 4th row: B.J . Robertson , Hannah 

Ellis, Laura Whyte, Chris Giacobassi, Chris 

Scharnagel, Rachel Kovach , Erin Madden, 

Stephanie Brothers, Becky Long, Kelly 

Smith. 5th row: Richard Proctor, Glen 

Melheny,j en nifer Vest, Gigi Graham, Ashley 

Price,jami Woodard, Wendy Yeakle, Denise 

Braden, Marcie Thacker, Tamara Reynolds, 

Eric Peters. 6th row; Ryan Gjovig, Shawn 

Walker, Wendy Powell, Eric Peters. 


Sigma Tau Sigma 

The men of Sigma Tau Sigma shared a 

common goal this year-to be unified as a club, 

as brothers and to serve God. 

Sigma Tau Sigma was very active in pursuing 

that goal. The members participated in 

club sports, Spring Sing, their club hayride, 

Christmas pizza party and spring banquet. 

Sigma Tau Sigma also held weekly devotionals 

and worked at odd jobs at the Searcy 

Children'S Home as part of their club's service 

project. 

"Sig Tau had diversified people and backgrounds 

but was unified in Christ," said president 

Doug Tracy. The club's 45 members 

focused on becoming unified as they served 

and celebrated together. Despite the varied 

backgrounds of the members of Sigma Tau 

Sigma, they succeeded in finding a common 

thread and realizing their goal. Tracy said, 

"We're all striving as hard as we can to serve 

God." 

--Chris Kelley 

John Burnside heads to the student ccnter after cha pel. Many 

sHlcknlS and club members gathered after chapel to visil with each 

other and check their club boxes. 

Sigma Tau Sigma. l SI roW: Shei la Pate, 

Lisa Plank, Leslyn Rose, Jioa Su Anderson. 

2nd row: Jonathan Senn, David A. While, 

Todd Call , Doug Tracy, Rob Melillo, Jerry 

Hodge. 3 rd row: James Ortiz, Matt Shirrei, 

HanyGarner, ThomasTandy, Brian Rankin, 

Christopher Robinson. 4th row: Brad 

Browning, i\'like Stephens, Kendall D oa n, 

Kirk L1wson. 5th row: Kevin Kellems, 

Shawn Hart, Jeff Wells, Barry VanAlstine, 

Darrell Lockhart. 6th row: Dr. PaulO. 

H :lynie, Rowan McLeod. 


Delta Sigma Psi 

Until this year, Delta Sigma Psi was known 

as Kappa Delta Kappa. After changing their 

name, they decided to change the look of 

their jersey as well. President Laura McFarland 

said they were quite pleased with the changes. 

McFarland said her club sisters were "good 

girls" who took their commitment to God 

seriously. This was evidenced by their weekly 

devotionals with their brother club, Sigma 

Tau Sigma, and their primalY club goal of 

making close bonds with other Christian 

women. gelta Sigma Psi consisted of 21 

women with very diverse personalities. 

The club enjoyed participating in service 

projects that helped others in the community. 

Other club activities included monthly slumber 

parties, a Valentine's Day palty, spring 

banquet and participation in Spring Sing. 

They had picnics at Riverside Park with their 

club brothers and occasionally sponsored 

mass dates. Delta Sigma Psi also enjoyed 

fe llowshipping across club lines. 

The top prioriry of the club was God, and 

the members were willing to work hard to 

achieve their goals of fellowship and fun. 

--Melissa Forrest 

Laura McFarland and Robin Vowell b ugh together a1 Open I-louse. 

Open House w as a great time to get to know new studenls. 

Delta Sigma Psi. lsI row; Karen Page, 

Melanie Ward, Jennie Swayne, Hochelle 

Gano, Jenny Manfield. 2nd row: Lisa 

Plank, Cathy Castleman, Stephanie Cannon, 

Molly Luten, Amy Scoggins, Tammy 

G.1mpbell , Laura McFarLand. 3 rt! row: 

Christopher Robinson, Candace Ware, 

Natali e Herndon, Julie Krulc , Marsha 

Osborne, Carmen Heath. Lyn Keneipp, 

Leslyn Rose, Jason Ca rter. 


Sub -T 16 

Sub T-16 spent another year striving toward 

unity and became successful in many areas 

within the club. They achieved success in the 

sports arena. Winning the B-team championship 

in football and placing second in softball, 

Sub T-16 continued its triumphant sports tradition. 

Even more important than victory, sports 

helped unify the club, creating bonds of brotherhood 

on and off the playing field. 

Service projects also played an important 

role in Sub T-16. They hosted a charity softball 

tournament, which combined service to the 

community with fun and recreation. 

Activities Sub T-16 participated in this year 

included a hayride and a Christmas party. 

Sub T-16 preselved their brotherhood bond 

through devotionals. Together with Ko Jo Kai, 

they held devotionals every other Tuesday 

night. Tim Ballard, Skipper of Sub T-16 said, 

"I'm glad to be a part of the tradition of Sub T. 

The great times, close fri endships and the 

special memories w ill sta y with us forever. " 

--Jamie Martin 

Robby Pau l, Renee Alley and Eric Yarbrough ta ke time out of their 

busy schedule to visit with e'.Ich other. Sub T-1 6 was a men's social 

cl ub made lip of dose friends. 

Sub- T 16. l SI row; Jason Frederick, Jon 

Pulliam, Ha rty L Talbot III , Steve Smith, 

Ben Ellis, Paul French, David Ross, Tim 

Ballard. 2nd row: Roben Morris, Katie 

Morris , A utumn Bowen, Masc hellie 

VanCleave, Kacy Underwood , Jarrod 

Calloway, Jay Adamson, Larry Weatherly, 

Guy Grady. 3 rd row: Stephen Spears, 

Cody West, Chris Crowley, jaydec Davis, 

Jon Lewis, Casey Smith, Chris K,tuffman, 

Brent Goodwin. 4th row: Conan Tollen, 

Roben Johnson, Rob Grady, Kelly Mal1in, 

)effLane, Tom Boyle. 51h row: Robby Paul , 

Nathan Dabbs, Brad jones, Lyle Dotson, 

John Hormel, j eff Jones, j ohn SCOtt, David 

Lutre ll , Randy Reeves. 


Ko Jo Kai 

"Unlocking your potential" was the theme 

of the 1992-93 school year for the members of 

Ko Jo Kai. Kojies tried to become the best 

they could be both as a club and as individuals 

this year. With 95 members, one might 

think this group would lack closeness, but 

Kojies found it easy to maintain togetherness. 

Leah Mangrum said, "I think it's great how 

such a diverse group with so many different 

personalities can still be so close with each 

other." When asked why she chose Kojies, 

Kelly Cooper said, "The girls weren't nice just 

at the mixers. They seemed to have a genuine 

concern for me whenever I saw them." 

Club activities included a hayride, the first 

Camp Tahkodah Retreat and a Christmas and 

spring banquet. There was also a Valentine's 

Day party with a theme of "Chocolate Lovers." 

For service projects, money was collected 

for water wells in Ghana, Africa and a 

car wash was held with the proceeds going to 

low income children. 

§ 

" 


o 

~ Tonja Han and Angela Busbea examine their Ko )0 Kai pledge 

L _1i ~ books. Pledge books could be rather intimidating at first glance. 

KoJoKai. 1st row: Sophia Lewis, Daffana 

GraY,janet Morrison, Angk Baskett, Kcllye 

Gooch, Julie Pickens, Jill Wood, Jill 

Cllshman, Monica Kimbre ll , Jimmy D. 

Hadnot, Ashley House, Kim Gooch, Jason 

Pace. 2nd roUJ: Leana Watson, Ma rla 

Miller, Tracy Halbert, Joy Ca rter, Susan 

Carroll, KcllyCooper, Koscy Dawdy. Martha 

Campbell, Rachel Aiexander,julie Plemons, 

Kim Burch. 3,.d row: Caren Millspaugh, 

Marsha Burkcu, Camie Lew is, Erin Chandler, 

Sh:mnon Hawley, Amy Shollenbarger, 

Tanya Han, Maschellie VanCleave, Leah 

Mangrum, Michele Regauld. 4th row: April 

Lemon, Autumn Bowen, Cyndi Downum, 

Ca r:! Lea Gregory, Rebecca Lisle, Kristin 

Baskett, Christi Millspaugh, Margaret Ander· 

son, Angela Busbea, Staci Allen, Kathy 

Shappard, jennifer White, Brent Goodwin. 

Sih row: Kari Young, L1urajewell, Lauryn 

Rydl , Shelly Davis, Robin Austin, Jennifer 

Cosby, Andrea Emmert, BrendaAllen,Debra 

Shelton, Tish Elrod. 61h row: Kim Moore, 

Gretchen Reynolds, Ann Farris, Heather 

Oliver, jane Ann Gregory, Nicole Brown, 

Kristi Hood, Sheri Benthall, Sharon Philips, 

Sara Griffin, Paula Laird. 

Social Clubs 18)"

TNT 

TNT was a club steeped in tradition ready to 

add an attitude of servanthood to their histOIY. 

"Tl T's activities included the usual hayride, 

parties and pledge week all for the purpose of 

unity," said Ryan Richardson, president. The 

year began with a trip to Camp Tahkodah. 

Richardson said, "We wanted to start the 

sem~s te r out right, uy ing to bring the club 

back together, sharing Christian fe llowship, 

having fun ." 

While some clubs struggled with revising 

pledge plans to meet state and campus legalities, 

TNT managed to continue their week 

much as in the past. According to Richardson, 

"We wanted to have the pledges thinking as a 

unit. We stressed that if one fa iled, they all 

failed ." 

Members of the club became involved in the 

community, doing yard work for the elderly, 

cleaning city parks and assisting the Searcy 

Housing Authority with a neighborhood cleanup. 

Richardson said, "That's one of our goals, 

serving people." 

--Amy L. Johnson ~ , 

~ 

> 

" 

Thrr ll1t!mber David Combs casually strolls to chapel. Club members _§ 

often sa t together during chapel to cnjo}' fellowship with each other. :>.. ""' ..... ---' .... ..:.. 

~ 

c 


Zeta Rho 

Zeta Rho began the 1992-93 school year 

with a strong emphasis on closeness and 

servanthood. The club verse, 2 Peter 1:5-8, 

was the model the club tried to live by. 

The women of Zeta Rho began by inducting 

42 pledges, which was the club's largest 

pledge class. Their goal was to encourage the 

qualities in the club verse in each other and 

the new members. 

The search for unity and godliness continued 

as the girls grew closer through the club's 

hayride, Crlristmas banquet, Valentine's Day 

party and spring banquet. Zeta Rho also 

made donations and a trip to the Arkansas 

Pediatric Facility as one of their club service 

projects. "We tried to put a lot of emphasis on 

serving God ," said Zeta Rho president Jenny 

Randolph. 

"We're very diverse," said Zeta Rho member, 

Lori Tucker, of the club's 100 active 

members. But despite the club's size and 

diversity, they all shared one thing. They all 

had a common bond in Christ. 

--Chris Kelley 

Monica Chapman and Robin Rose visit with prospective clul 

members during Open HOllse. Zeta Rho was a very active \VoT11en'~ 

club on campu s. 

Zeta Rho. 1 s( row: Alicia Rojas, Heid 

Burkham, Bon nie Gam, Jenny Randolph 

Jennifer Swinea , Carmen Newcomb, Lee

Petit Jean Service Award 

The Petit Jean Selvice Award was a new 

honor given to the social club with the service 

project that best exemplified the qualities that 

fulfilled Harding University's goals of Christian 

selvice. 

Many clubs and organizations on campus 

selved in a variety of ways that not only helped 

others but promoted growth within the club. 

Sigma Phi Mu was the first recipient of this 

award for their work at the Southern Christian 

Children's Home in Morrilton, Ark. 

One day a month the club went to the home 

to spend time with the children. They organized 

activities such as a Halloween palty, 

sports, and a trip to Petit Jean Mountain for a 

picnic. 

In December, with help from the Tenunakers, 

Sigma Phi Mu was able to purchase Christmas 

gifts for each child living at the home. 

Sigma Phi Mu's selvice project has selved as 

an ongoing way to help others, drawn the club 

closer together and allowed them to reach 

outside themselves. 


rhe members of Sigma Phi Mu were cho 

.. en to receive the Petitjean Service Aw ard. 

rhe club visited the SOllthern Christian 

: hildrcn's Home each month and planned 

Ictivitics with the child ren. 


----. 

Regina Spirit Award 

Campus leaders are often seen working 

long and hard hours, but aren't often recognized 

for their work. Regina social club has 

made it a point for several years to honor two 

seniors who show outstanding leadership 

qualities and have a Christian spirit of service. 

The members of Regina nominate six students 

who possess these qualities and allow 

the senior class to vote upon the students, 

picking two for the award. The recipients of 

the 1992-93 Regina Spirit Award were Stacie 

Evans and Uinny Tucker. 

A senior international relations major from 

Meridian, Idaho, Stacie Evans was actively 

involved in many areas of service. She 

participated in Spring Break campaigns, Student 

Impact Steering Committee, the Student 

Association and Delta Gamma Rho social 

club. 

Lanny Tucker, a senior biology major from 

Portland, Oregon, was also a student who 

contributed much in the area of service. He 

was active in the Spiritual Life Committee, 

Student Lectureship, Student Association, U.S. 

and foreign campaigns and TNT social club. 


Stacie Evans and LannyTucker take lime out oftheif busy schedules 

for a picture. Evans and Tucker received the Regina Spirit Aw:;trd. 

Stacie Evans and Lanny Tucker pose for a 

piCTure. They were this year's recipients of 

the Hcgina Spirit Award, which honor students 

for their service in many areas on 

C

Winter Festival Queen 

Each year GATA social club sponsors the 

Winter Festival to raise money to help send 

underprivileged children to Camp Wyldewood . 

The student body nominated and voted on 

representatives from each class and three 

queen nominees. The Winter Festival Queen 

was announced at half-time of the Bison's 

basketball game. 

GATA collected donations for the children 

at the door and from the audience at half-time 

during a coin toss. 

The 1993 court members were: senior Jane 

orton from Montgomery, Alabama; junior 

Carriann Cooper from Nesconset, New York; 

sophomore Tara Smart from Bullard, Texas 

and freshman Becky Segraves from Searcy. 

Shannon Miller, a junior bioloy major from 

Naples, Florida, was crowned Winter Festival 

Queen. Other queen nominees were: Heather 

Elliott, a senior speech pathology major from 

Malibu, California and Tracy Crouch, a senior 

business management major from Judsonia. 


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-- 

Wimer Festival Queen Shannon Miller is escoJ1ed by Mr. Atkins 

during rhe haIr-time ceremony. GATA sponsored the Wimer Festival 

to ra ise money to send ch ildren (0 Camp Wyldewood. 

• •••••••••••••••• 

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Winter Festival Court. 

1st row: Tracy 

Crollch, Easton Valentine, Shannon Miller, 

Meredith Hunter, Heather ElliO(t 2nd row: 

Tara Smart , Can-iann Cooper, Jane Norron, 

Becky Segraves. 

190 Social Clubs 

..

ICC 

The Interclub Council served a velY important 

function on Harding's campus. As the 

student governing body for social clubs, the 

members dealt mainly with the many issues 

and activities involved with pledge week. 

Each social club chose two members to 

represent their club at the meetings. The ICC 

worked with the administration in making 

rules and regulations that helped the activities 

of social clubs operate more smoothly. 

lot only did the activities of the ICC help 

members within the social clubs, but it also 

narrowed the communication gap between 

students and the administration. 

By working with the administration, the 

students were able to have input in making 

and enforcing rules and regulations that affected 

the student body as a w hole. The 

representatives were able to bring the specific 

situations and needs of their clubs before the 

faculty in a one-on-one situation. 


Mary Beth Christian signs her name to the list of Ju Go Ju members 

g who had their picture taken for the Petitjean Christian served as 

~ one of Ju Go Ju 's ICC representatives. 

ICC representatives Angie Smith, Susan 

:t Castellaw, Kisha Brown, Cliff Huot, Angie 

a Baskett and Steven Breezeel talk about 

~ their various d ubs. The intercl ub council 

!Z served as a means o f communication beg 

tween social clubs and the administr.ttion. 

B 

~ Social Clubs 191

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