$" '1 ,

P\1
WALK THIS WAY. Lambda Sig·
rna pledges participate in silly
... -~~day. Pledge week was full of aet1viti!,s
for pledges' to meet and
get tOitnow older mem bers of the
club. - Photo by Qrian .Lovegrove
•..
4'8
$"
CLUB CHEERLEADERS. Spectators
Jayne Lipford. Karen Swolensky,
Dianne tLacey. and
Heather Smith che."er at a social
club lootball gam~ - Club sports
l.. were a large attraction for both
fans and -athletes. - ·photo by Kevin
Kerby
'1 ,
TAKE MY PICTURE! Je\mi Smith,
Tri-Sigma Delta pledge, .l!.oses for
a picture on Silly Day. Club",rnembers
each chose the costumes for
photo by Briari'll.o-
'.
their pledge. -
vegi"ove.
Lasting !mpr~ssio,ns ,: ~ ~
"
,

Becoming a member of a club not only encompassed
growing from one another, but also included feeling
the excitement of a cramped hayride, the anticipation of a
Valentine party, attending general club meetings,
participating in club devotionals, and playing a close
scoring softball game.
Upon leaving Harding, students will take with them
many impressions, but the friendships and the memories
of the special times shared with club brothers and sisters
will be one impression that will last.
Trish Shanklin
Social Clubs Editor
5
Social Clubs Divider 149

Chi Alpha Rho
"No one is too small to be able to help
a friend" is the motto for Chi Alpha Rho.
This year brought new members, stronger
friendships, and a deeper love of God
to this club.
This club began the year by adding
nineteen new members to their number.
Pledge week activities included Silly Day
and a barbecue in Harding Park. Also, in
the fall semester the club sponsored a
hayride and a Homecoming tea to reunite
all the club alumni. The girls participated
in two service projects which
included playing softball with the Sun-
shine School children and singing at a
local nursing home. December 8 was the
date the girls held their Christmas party.
Spring Banquet and being active in
Spring Sing kept the members busy in
the spring. Furthermore, the club entered
teams in all club sports.
"Chi Alpha Rho is a diverse group of
girls, unified by their love for the Lord
and others. They are a caring group that
have meant a lot to me over the years,"
stated the club's president Cindy Canada.
by Trish Shanklin
LET ME HAVE A LOOK. Chi Alpha Rho members.
KeUye Dillard and Judy Tyson, examine club
pictures. Many club members enjoyed getting together
with club brothers or sisters to study, relax,
or just have fun.
Front row: Mark Baker, Amy Turner,
Michele Stein, LiM Ramseyer, Sandie
Armstrong. Melinda McCall, Renita
Atkinton, Tanya Atkinton, Tin. p ~.
jean, Bobby Gunn; Second row: Misty
McDowell, Brenda Lawrenson, Erin
Hundley, AJ Grimes, Carolyn Holmes,
Tracy Ran~yer . Tana Stewart, Darlene
Mancuso. Peggy Baird. Third row: Stacey
Saladzinski, Patrice Busby, Judy
Tyson, Laura Adams, Melinda Huntu,
Michelle Rozmarynowyc:r.. Kri.ti Jones,
Kim Fancy. Kellye DiIlud, Leigh Ann
Selbe; Back row: Chuck Ramseyer, Cindy
Canada, Canie Blodgett, Patt Cope.
Janine Re

Front row; Jan Baskett, Rachelle Pratt,
Angie Stricklin, Shari Purdom, Cara
Orr, Diane Kallis, Shannon Woody,
Tanya TennyflOn, Barb Evan., Jennifer
McDaniel, Elizabeth Pickens, Pat Conolty,
Soott Tenery; Second row; Julie
Carey, Launa Oliver, Mitzi Smith,
Kim be rly Johnson, Julie Nelson, Lori
Majors, Laura Beth Va nderpool, Chanu
lle Bequette, Am y Showen, Anja Underwood,
Betty Wall aC1!: Third row:
Paula Tibbits, Sherry Orr, Cindy
Grout, MadaHne Cook, Susan Billingsley,
Lisa Wilhiu , Dena Harrell, Amber
Collins, Julie FOI!S, Susan Willard, Karen
Martin: Fourth row: Stade Evans,
Rebe

Front row: Claudette Bratcher, Shelly
Logan, Kinuyo MOM, Shawn Hicks,
Krista Neidig, Desiree Ren, Carrie Tal.
lant, Sara Banta, Kirsten Truman, Gina
Wilkerson, Nona Wise, David Kirk·
bridge; Second row: Kristen Hill, Shan·
non Armstrong, Leslie Hammond, Lau·
ra Thornton, Julie Gardner, Beth Spur·
lock, Leanne Benshoor, Dayna Dunn,
Amy Jene, Lesty 5oehendra; Third row:
Lydia Stephens, Laura RichardllOns,
Wanda Harris, Paula Jackson, Johnna
Jenes, Robin Worrell, Ked Alexander,
Rena McCarty, Lisa Bullard, Marianne
Crouch; Fourth row: Arthur Silva,
Kythrie Dunkin, Lynnette Gipeon, Tri·
sha Malone, Ronda Milam, Sheryl
Hertter, Leigh Brooks, Tammy Neal,
Shara Marquardt, Julie Clapp, Emee
Belo; Back row: Wendi Scott, Carolee
Musick, Lori Fischer, Suaan Rice,
Becky Owen, Stacia Morris, Kathy
Chambeu, Hannah Blrry, Karll
McNary, Kari Pahal, Trent Arnold.·
Photo by Leslie Down..
The ladies of Ka Re Ta were a hard
working group this year. The fall semester
was spent raising money through garage
sales and collecting food and clothing
from Harding students to help HIS
HOUSE, a campus ministry which tries
to provide food and clothing for the
needy. Their desire to help in this cause
stemmed from their club motto, "There
is always sunshine in those that love the
Lord,"
Ka Re Ta had many activities such ·as
their hayride at the Carter farm, a
Christmas party that included caroling
around Harding Drive, a Valentine's party,
and, to close the year, a Spring banquet.
Aside from these activities, the
women of Ka Re Ta actively participated
in all sport competitions.
The club goal for the year was to "grow
spiritually together," said Sheryl Hertter,
club president for Ka Re Ta. She also
added, " We're a group of sisters trying to
spread sunshine everywhere due to our
love for Christ and each other. We are all
so different, but we have a common
goal."
by John Corpuz
LET'S TALK. Dolly Nunley and Shanda Ring,
both Ka Re Ta mem bers, enjoy each others com·
pany at the club's Homecoming Tea. Hosting club
homecoming teas were a way for visiting club sisters
to get together with present members,
KaRe Ta
52 Ka Re Ta

Omega Phi
"Love, loyalty and light from God to
our fellow man" is the motto from the
women's social club, Omega Phi. The red
and white jerseys signify this small-sized
women's club.
This was a year for changes for these
girls. The fall semester began with the
induction of eleven new members into
the club. The club constitution was also
revised during the fall and a new sponsor,
Mrs. Carolyn Priest, was elected-
Sponsor Marilee Coker conducted the
Homecoming Tea at her home, while
later in the year the members chose to
hold a Halloween party for the Searcy
Head Start as their fall service project.
The club also entertained at a club cookout
at Riverside Park, a hayride on November
10, and a Christmas Party at the
Wyldewood retreat center on December
7.
Jeannie Shrable, president of Omega
Phi, stated the following regarding her
club sisters, "Omega Phi is just what a
club should be to me. It's casual. It's not
too big or too little, and we all know each
other, some better than others. We have
a great time laughing and talking when
we get together."
by Trish Shanklin
I WANT TO SING. Omega Phi senior, Becky Albee.
performs in her club's 1990 Spring Sing show.
Participants in Spring Sing were able to established
new friends and enhance old ones.
Front row; Lisa Lee, MeliBU. Strader.
Jackie Jordan, Geei Bitting, Michelle
Bebout; 5e

Phi Delta
"The girls in Phi Delta are the sisters I
always wanted. They are enthusiastic,
fun, serving, and loving," stated Laura
Blount, president of Phi Delta social
club.
The women of Phi Deitajoined together
as club sisters and accomplished many
good things this year. As a monthly service
project, the members cleaned the
home of a local Searcy couple. This couple
was taken in by the girls of Phi Delta
and were invited to the club's Christmas
Party, Valentine's Party and Spring
Banquet. The club motto of "Others be-
fore self" certainly reigned true with Phi
Delta.
Among the activities the club participated
in this year were softball, volleyball,
cookouts, pledgeweek, study parties,
breakfast devos, Silly Day, kangaroo
court, and formal inductions. On November
9 the club members held their annual
hayride. December 9 was the club's
Christmas Party where the girls escorted
their dates to the Wyldewood Retreat
Center.
by Trish Shanklin
JUST LET ME STUDY. Jennifer Rogers, Phi Del.
ta member, is busy studying. Club members kept
academics high on the list of priorities.
Front row: Laura Deckard. Jennifer
Benshoof, Angela Quiroa. Natalia
Valle, Silvia Bu)nes, Wendy Kenne,
t...ura Blount; Second row: Nancy Lynn
Pal me r, Michelle Cha ndler, Lana
Leach, Allison Dean, Con nie Galloway,
Amy Hawkins. Leahanna Roggendorfr,
Ingrid Thompson; Third row: Heidi
Pickett, Leah Barber. Jennifer Rogers.
C.rla Norville, Sherry Pace, Jennifer
Brandon, Kathy Turner, M el iua
Barth: Foorth row: Heather McGlaughlin,
Michelle Just. Carol ReevH, Stacey
McCoy, Melanie Hobbs, Jan Hong Ng,
Wendy Fuller, Robinel Randall: Back
row: Bob Lawrence, Kristi Cash, Pat
Odum, Amy Jo Smith, Michelle COl:,
Joe Brigance, Debra Williaml , Patty
Ba rrelL-PholO by Leslie Down ..
54 Phi Delta

,"'ront row; Juanita Campbell, Melissa
Russell, Anissa Campbell, Jennifer Noland,
Laura Berson, Judi Nogueira,
Stella Rios, Emily Gibson, Kristin
Ford, ROl i Toms, Lanie Bulner, Jan
Bonds, Betsy Yurcho, Lisa Cowan, Kar­
Ia Suiter, Amy Grant; Second row: Alice
Gay, Ch rista Mosa, Tamra Baker, Karen
McCoy, Kristi Crouch, Diana Dosa.
Gena Wishard, Jenny Judd, Camille
Krenz, Laura Beth Lemmon, Ashlie
Blansett, Shannon Weldon, Lisa Kirkbride.
Cynthia Merchant, Stacy Daniels.
Cody Sipe, Bill Ashmore, Jimbo
Car r, Oiadra McGrgor, Shalee
O'Rourke, Stephanie Lawrenct. Kesa
Koerber. Denise Anderson, Tamara
White, Aimee Winings. Christine Mac·
Donald, Kathy Mason, Diana Gregg,
Tammy Barkman. Wendy Pierce;
Third row: Carrie Butler, Lisa Cleaver;
Fourth row; Jennifer Beverly, Tracy
Shipman, Kristi Cothren, Mikki Ha·
good. Contessa Cockrell, Sharon Brothers,
Debbie Bitting, Christina Brown,
Sandi Wallace, Laura Pronia, Ramona
Reaves, Lau ra Wright. Clynis Rogers,
Lana Brown, Donna Davis, Donann
Cummings, Carol Riddle. Jen Buckley,
Sheri Welb, Allisha Alderson, Janie
Giles, Shawn Wal ker, Kellie Brown,
Sharon Walker; Back row: Shannon
Black, Charlene Cvelbar. Robbie Ran ­
son, Sharlotte Terry, Susanna Jenkins,
Monica Bagley, Michelle Wroblewski,
Lori Brancy, Kara Dickerman, Lisa
Dockery, Stacey McFarland, Candace
Davis.-Photo by Leslie Downs.
Their distinctive orange jerseys are
just one of the ways that Shantih members
stand out in a crowd. One of the
largest women's clubs on campus, Shantih
women are known for their crazy,
fun-loving, yet spiritual attitude.
This attitude is exemplified through
their service work with the Migrant Children
Headstart Program Raising toys,
clothes, food, and money as well as
throwing holiday parties and spending
volunteer time are just some of the ways
Shantih tries to serve these children and
follow the example of Christ.
Whether it is doing volunteer work,
playing sports, or just enjoying each oth-
WHAT'S GOING ON Shantih members, Diadra
McGregor and Jaunita Campbell, look at the information
in their club box. Club boxes, located in the
student center, were a place members found information
regarding upcoming club events.
er, Shantih has fun with any activity.
They have participated in all club sports,
and have had the honor of winning the
Women's Sportsmanship Award three
years in a row_
Spring Sing is another excuse for
Shantih girls to make friends and have
fun. They have found that joining seven
other clubs makes winning the sweepstakes
three years in a row seven times as
special!
Spring semester brought the annual
Orange Crush Party, where the guys outnumbered
the girls three to one, and the
formal Spring Banquet.
All of these activities are what makes
Shantih the close knit family that it is.
Being unified comes naturally when a
club has such a common love for God and
each other.
by Kristin Ford
Shantih
Shantih 155

Front row: Beth Finch, Tor~y Gib.on,
Julie Windham, April Dobb&; $eeond
row: Cainya Lertwich, Angie Herrod,
Annette Sproule, Rachel 8redford,
April Horton; Third row: Shanna
Thomas, Rebecca Hammond, Amy
Moore, Kim Maddox, Chandra Lati·
mer; Fourth row: Ma rk Thorn ..., Karen
Adams. Ledena McSpadden, Sharla
Fricks, Arnitre Lloyd; Firth row: Beth
Miller, Amelia Jamison, Regena
McSpadden, Jonatha Orick, Dana
Howard; Beck row: Tim Stay, Latonia
King, Roxanne Watta, LeAnn Pierce,
Jane Cox .. Photo by Leslie Downs.
"The thing I love most about Sig Phi,
is that we can all be ourselves," stated
Sigma Phi Mu president Annette
Sproule. This girls club began the year
with a positive attitude. Every member
contributed to each club activity to make
the year a success.
The club's fall activities included
pledge week, a Homecoming Tea, a horse
drawn hayride, and involvement in club
football and volleyball. On December 6
the girls held their annual Christmas
Party at the Wyldewood Retreat Center.
The club served those in the Searcy community
by singing at area-wide nursing
homes.
Spring semester brought several other
activities for the girls. Some of which
included participating in the Mothers
Against Drunk Driving Dash, having a
Valentine's Day Party, and involvement
in spring sports.
Sproule concluded saying, "We all love
God, and love each other, and that's
what makes our bond so great!"
by Trish Shanklin
READY TO SERVE. Sigma Pi Mu pledge, Leslie
Holl and. waits for her next pledge week activity.
Pledge week was an opportunity for the new students
to get to know the older members.
Sig PhiMu
156 Sigma Phi Mu

Tri Delta
Prime colors are the colors of the women's
social club Tri-Delta Epsilon, and
"prime" is a good way to describe the
time the women have had this year. Because
of their activities and involvements,
the members took no time in establishing
themselves on Harding's campus
this year. Having signed their
charter in the fall of 1989, the ladies
dedicated their time to upholding the
standards they set for themselves.
As the fall semester rolled in, Tri-Delta
continued to be active in campus and
club activities. From mass dates to serenading
their beaux, the women came up
with fresh ideas and worked with others.
In the Spring of 1990, the club had the
highest percentage of member participation
of any club involved in the winning
Spring Sing show "Toys Will Be Toys."
President Cherie Poynot stated, "Most
importantly, it gave us a chance to get to
know more people in several other clubs
and strengthen our bonds with them. We
feel like all won because of that."
When it came to winning on the athletic
field; Tri-Delta developed the philosophy
of " We AL WAYS win! We get outscored
every now and then, but we always
come away winnersl" That attitude
helped them make it to the small club
volleyball championship game, as well as
participate in basketball and softball.
by Joe Cranford
JUST CALL ME CLOWN. Junior, Tri-Delta member
Celeste Selby, performs her routine in her
club's Spring Sing show. Tri·Delta and seven other
clubs participated in the sweepstakes winning
show, "Toys Will Be Toys."
Front row; Kim Ward, Trioa Shaw,StIcey
Hinds, Lorrie Chafin, Shelley
Hughe3. Art Markart, Stephanie Vincent,
Dawn Marie Helms, Minda Rug.
glH; Se

Ago
The men of Alpha Gamma Omega social
club focused themselves on being the
best that they could be this year. Presidimt
Kevin Yaws said, "AGO has helped
me grow spiritually and improve my attitudes
on life. The men in AGO are brothers
and are always there to give a helping
hand to someone in need. The most important
aspect of AGO is our relationship
to God and how we exemplify Him."
During . pledge week, AGO initiated
four "of the finest men on campus," stated
Yaws. The club participated in all
club sports. The members worked at all
times to show great sportsmanship on
and off the playing field. The club joined
together for a hayride in the fall and also
on December 8 the members held their
annual Christmas Party at Hickory Hollow.
Although the club is classified as
small, the men of AGO shared what their
motto states, "A common bond holding
us to the Lord."
by Trish Shanklin
JUST HANGING AROUND. Kevin Yaws, Ago
member, is found watching the news in the student
center. A large screen television was provided so
that students could watch news and sports programs.
Front row: Jack McKi nney, Lorna Coh,
Patricia Hukhinson, ~ky Hill: Sec·
ond row: Ronny Widodo, Kevin VIIWl,
Bernie McAt_. Barry Baggett. Roger
Witty, Mark BJ't!wst.er; Back row: Terry
Collins, Al Fannin. Randy Hill, Larry
Brown, Jamtl Keilty, David Hadley.­
Photo by Lalie Downs.
158 AGO

Front row: Harmon Brown, Arthur
Silva. Walker Schul, Nathan Hart.
Ch ris Barker. Mark Vaughn. Jeremy
Green, Mark Cullum; Back row: Bruce
Richardson, Jolyon Hall. John Spivey.
Denny Hickerson, Tim Shauver. Dave
Beck, Brandon Peachey.·Photo by Les,
lie Downs.
Matthew 5:16 states, "In the same way,
let your light shine before men, that they
may see your good deeds and praise your
Father in heaven." This is the motto for
men's social club, Beta Phi Kappa. The
eighteen member club strove to uplift
not only themselves but all those around
them. They tried to achieve this goal by
being positive examples to their peers.
During pledge week the club chose to
dress their pledges as clowns wearing
cowbells. President Arthur Silva described
pledge week stating, "It was fun
and a great experience to draw the club
together."
Along with pledge week the men par-
ticipated in several other activities. For
t heir fall service project the members
raked leaves for a local woman. The club
also competed in all Harding sponsored
sporting events. They held their hayride
at the Carter's farm the last week of October.
December 7 was the date of the
annual club Christmas party held in the
new gym.
Silva also stated, "I feel that this club
has a great deal of potential. We are
hardworking and diligent; just waiting
for someone to give us a chance in life.
The people in this club will succeed in
life because of t hese things."
by Trish Shanklin
JUST A COUPLE OF FRIENDS. Beta Phi members, Denny Hickerson
and Jeremy Green spend time in the student center. Beta Phi
members were a close group of friends.
Beta Phi
Beta Phi 159

Front row: Ron Sparkman, Matt CIIIborne,
Brian Ragsdale, Shanna Thomas,
Ma rk Thomas: Second row: Kevin
Kee, Jeff Harris, Hal Baker, Ra ndy
Peaney, Scott Mangrum: Back row:
Chan&e Sialer, Tad Niblett, Brandon
Claborne, Jim Garner.-Photo by Leslie
Downs.
"Our club has a lot of new blood that
will allow us to have a great mixture for
our club," stated Mark Thomas, president
of this year's Buccaneers social
club.
The club joined together in another
year of sporting events. Many of the club
mem bers were part of the Harding Bison
football team which kept them very
busy. Although the club did not have a
pledge week, they did fi nd time to sponsor
both a hayride and a Halloween par-
ty.
Many of the members are very sports
oriented. They joined together and participated
in many of the intramural
sports. The highlight of the spring for
the Bucs was their annual flag football
tournament.
"The few, the proud, the Buccaneers,"
is the motto for this men's club. Thomas
summed up his statement by saying,
"our club is second to none."
by Trish Shanklin
JUST CALL ME TEACHER. Buccaneer member,
Alvin Henry, talks, to a classroom of young students.
Many education students had the opportunity
to show their skills in front of a classroom.
Buccaneers
160 Buccaneers

Delta Chi
Red, black, and white distinguished
the men's club Delta Chi Delta from all
others. The 47 members of this club
joined together in many different ways.
Sports was one aspect of campus life
that these members enjoyed. The club
won second place in their division of
football and first place in their division
of volleyball. The members also participated
in softball and basketball. One of
the extra sporting events t he club was a
part of was "gym night" along with Chi
Sigs and Knights. Other activities the
club included a hayride, a Christmas party,
a Spring Banquet, and many devotionals.
Cody Sipe, president of Delta Chi,
stated, ",Delta Chi has quality members
who are working together to serve God.
We are excited about making this club a
tool for God's Kingdom and we are growing
rapidly because of it."
by Trish Shanklin
WHAT DID YOU SAY Corey Brown, Delta Chi
Delta member, decides to relax wi th his friends.
The student center was a central gathering point
for both students and faculty.
Front row; Clint S~pp, Jen Folding,
Pat Odum, Kim Jones, Eric Bond, Am)'
Smoak, Charlie Ja rrett, Lori Branch,
Allen Clement.: Second row: Danny
Dodson, Tim Chrisman, Tony Tale,
Don Neal. Kevin Cranford, Chadd
Moore, Ashley Tucker, Arthur Mat·
kart. Jeremy Hurt: Third row; Rich
Reaves, Dan Feeney, Luis Allen, Scott
Lacy, Dan Ro..on, Russell Poteet. Lew.
is Short, John.than Vest; Fourth row:
Ric.hard Shannon, Samuel Clark, Chris
Myer, Damon Bingman, Mark Hogan,
Niki VertOOouloe, John Scott; Back
row: Trent Arnold, Greg Clayton, Rob·
ert Cox, Ryan Thomason, Todd Hoe!­
zle, Cody Sipe, Mike May, Corey
Brown, Matt May.-Photo by Le.li*
Downa
Delta Chi Delta 161

Kappa Tau
Kappa Tau Omega started their year
off with a positive attitude. Brian Maddox,
president of Kappa Tau, statad, "I
would have to attribute this year's success
of Kappa Tau Om.ega to the camaraderie
among its members. Everyone of
our activities this year has been aimed at
strengthening the friendships of club
members."
Prior to the club's full week of pledging,
the club held a "drive-thru" mixer
behind the New Gym. During pledge
week, the men entertained at a Mellow
Party, which is the club's beach party at
Heber Springs. They also had a basketball
lock-in which brought the club
members together.
Each year the club chooses new
queens. One of those chosen for the 1990-
91 school year was Monica Kimbrell. She
stated, "Kappa Tau Omega is a fantastic
group of guys. I have noticed something
unique and special in each of the members
and I fell they all have something to
offer on Harding's campus. I love them
all and will never forget this year of my
life. "
by Deidre Scott
MAN'S BEST FRIEND IS THE COMPUTER.
Kappa Tau member, Lance Berberian, coneen·
trates on the computer problem in front of him.
Harding's campus includes both an Academic computer
center and a Macintosh lab, which are open
for student use.
Front row: Monica Kimbrell, Kelly
Hicks. Shelley Shafer, Kara Dunaway;
Second row; Scott Chiem, Michael Van·
BU8lr.irk, Carlo. Cutillo, Kenneth
Wood, Mark Pruitt. David Sacha', Brian
MaddoI, Jim Osbourne; Third row:
Juon White, Lance Berberian, Hamilton
Holliman, William Gay, David Flo_
res, Scott Brady, Lloyd Kluaendorf;
Fourth rtlw: Mike Flowerl, Alan Evam.
David Gay, Allen Burnett, Reid
Hayward, Jon Eppes. Rob Newsom,
Thomas Hopper; Fifth row: Ben
Frump, Shane West. Dave Perry, Marty
Newsom, Cum. Willmon, Bruce Eddy;
Silth row; Mark Brown, Michael Oelz.e,
Matt Bien, Greg Humphreya, 0. Robinson,
Garty Vollmering, Steve Treue,
Ryan King; back row; Brent Mallory,
Eric Dodson, John Sharp, RU88 Maile,
ereg Lomas, John David Morsan.­
Photo by Leelie Downs..
162 Kappa Tau

Front row: Dave Adams, David Kirk·
bride, Lisa Kirkbride, Christine Mac·
Donald, Glynis Rogers, Shannon Hog.
gendorff, Monica Bagley, Brenda Hoi·
land, Sheri Wells. Kristy Dawdy, Dan·
iel Campoli, Willie Martin, Chria Cash;
Second row: Larry SchwarU, Rich Ma·
!IOn, David Beiki rc:h, Mike Miller, Mike
Moncrief, Kirk Bowman, Jeff Cash,
Doug Davis, Ke lly Dilton, Chuck
Schuhhersi, Mark Cornell; Third row:
Bryan Gray, Desmond Peterson, Kirk
Hollis, Chris Thiele, Art Rockwell,
John Tebo, Rob Pe~, Jeff Hawkins,
J.P. Wornock, Ma rk Merchant, Adrian
McGlaughlin, Marc Metz, Dale Tucker;
Fourth row: Jamie Ridenour, Mike Ar·
nette, John Lesher, Ronnie Ashoock,
Geoffrey Haussin, Steve Horne, Phillip
Jones, John Bacon, Aaron Shumate,
Tim Wells, Doug Black, Sandy Cash;
Back row: Trevor Black, Matt Davis,
Marty McKee, Andy Mawdsley, Duke
McPherson, Randy Carlton, Dave Ja·
cobs, Michael Wallace, Kevin Wells,
Scott Raby, Jason Knight., Tibor Sik·
losi, Kevin Quek, Doug Vogel, Tim
Moore.·Photo by Leslie Downs.
"Men of steel in suits of iron, forged
legends of valor untarnished by time," is
the motto for the men's social club
Knights. These men, wearing green,
black, and white jerseys, spread over the
campus striving to serve others. President
David Beikirch stated, "Knights is
founded on the belief that we need to
serve God first, others second, and ourself
last." The club as a whole provided
the Searcy area with support and good
works this year. Beginning is January,
the men visited the Searcy Children's
Home on a regular basis.
Knights pledge week activities have
been well-known on the Harding campus
for years. This year, as every year on
Silly Day, the pledges were dressed in
helmets and chest protectors and carried
shields. This armor was to help protect
maidens and slay dragons during the
day. The annual jousting tournament is a
tradition for the pledges as a completion
of Silly Day.
Other activities the club was involved
in included a fall hayride, devotionals'
with other clubs, caroling with Shantih
social club, and a spring banquet.
Beikirch also added regarding his club,
"In my years at Harding, I have learned
this principle from many examples in
Knights. Knights has been a very rewarding
experience, II
by Trish Shanklin
I'LL DO WHAT YOU SAY. Knights pledge, Steve
Valentine, checks his pledge book to find a correct
response for his pledge master, Pledge week activities
were a highlight for the fall semester.
Knights
Knights 163

Front row; Arden Miller, Kenji Nishida,
Kevin Morkassel, Martin Hopewell,
Stacia Morris, Carla Sparks, Jona·
than Byrd, Scott Scharfenberg, Brent
Bellinger, Mike Bennett; Back row:
Dean Morkasael, Monty Dunbar, Troy
Allen, Fred Jewell, Steve Mahan, Sean
Jackson, Brian Lovegrove, Steve
Breeur, Bobby Gunn.·Photo by LeIl lie
Downs..
Red and gray, when joined, become the
colors for the men's social club Lambda
Sigma. The club, though small in size,
joined together and helped to serve the
community and provide each other with
lasting friendships.
The year began for the members of
Lambda Sigma with a picnic. The mixers
and interaction of the men helped this
club gain several pledges which almost
doubled the size of the club. To enhance
the relationships among the members,
the club held pre-home game pizza parties
at Mazzios.
Other activities the club members participated
in included the traditional
hayride and Christmas party. As a service
project, the men went to Oakdale
Nursing Home and sang songs to the
residents. Another service project the
club participated in to better the community
was painting at Wyldewood.
Vice-president, Dean Morkassel, stated
when asked about his club brothers,
"We have a diverse but very close club.
Everything seems to center around our
motto. 'Togetherness is Lambdas.' ''
by Trish Shanklin
WOULD YOU LIKE A PIECE Heath Pickering,
Lambda Sigma member enjoys a pizza party with
his club members. Club outings were a special part
of social activities at Harding.
Lambda Sigma
164 Lambda Sigma

Titans
"Let me see you get down" became a
familiar phrase heard throughout the
Harding campus during pledge week.
Getting down was what the Titans did.
Whether it be in sports, leadership positions,
or other activities, the "brothers"
in black and white did the job.
Beginning the 1990 school year with
the club's annual barbeque, Titans took
the opportunity to renew old friendships
and begin a new year together. Sporting
togas during pledge week, twenty-six
pledges were chosen to represent Titans.
Other activities the club members were
involved with included, the infamous
Ground Hog Day, Spring Banquet, and
assisting in the Special Olympics track
meet.
Joel "Grandpa" Whitaker, Titans treasurer,
stated, "the first thing people notice
is our unity. You've got to love a
bunch of guys that can go around and
beat up each other; yet, still call each
other brothers."
Mark Halbert, Titans president,
summed up the year by saying, "Each
year Titans has developed into a better
club, and this year was no different. I've
always lleen proud to be a part of this
club. It is from within this club that I
have made my greatest and closest
friends. The guys have grown closer than
they ever have before, and it has made
me extremely proud to be a Titan."
by Kristin Holst
LET ME SEE YOU GET DOWN. Seve .. l Titans
members oversee the activities of some of their
pledges. Titans men social club has long been
known for their togo wearing tradition on Silly
Day.
Front row: Randy Williams, Mark
Butta, Kim Halbert, Mellissa Kepiill',
Tami Dennison, Mike Duncan, Tommy
Valentine; Second row: Steven MeRoberta,
Patrick McGaha, Chuck Baker,
Jason Parsca1e, Jim Carr, Greg ReeVe8,
David Shidiskis, Jimmy Hodnot, Michael
Johnson, Mark Elrod: Third row:
Lee Hogue, Gra)' Dillard, Darren Shiro
ley, Jerry Laird, Demon Littlejohn,
Dwayne Cox, Butch Porco, Jason Brubaker,
David Earnhart, Bryan Pittole.
Kyle Reed, Scott Tener)" Jeff Goodson,
Randall Massey, Jam i~ Bunka;, Tom
Herring, Spencer Bishop, Darin Martin,
Jeff Conner, Brent Diehl; Fifth
row: JOIh Cooper, Jason Clark, Hoyt
Slade, 8eott Miller, Dwight Musselman,
Chris Cash, Frank Merritt, Chrie;­
topher Rone, David Billam, Matt
Kinser; Si.th row: Shannon Sheppard,
Matt Horton, Chrie; Shadri., Greg
Compton, Craig Shadri., Brett Roberson,
Paul Pollard, Jeff Galyan, David
Che.tnutt, Wade Darnell; Back row:
Jay Shipman, Dale Hearn, Shay
Wright, Mark Crafton, Paul Richardson,
Jason Fnnch, Elvie; Boyd, Evlyn
Daniel.-Photo by Leslie Downs.
Titans 165

Pikes & Chi Omega
This year was a period of unifying and
becoming two of the most influential social
organizations on campus for the
school's newest brother/sister club, Pi
Kappa Epsilon and Chi Omega Pi.
Chi-O's participated in many activities
this year. Some of which included, devotionals
and a service project which was
giving Christmas gifts to the Sunshine
School pupils. This allowed the Chi-O
members the opportunity to express
their spirituality as well as their Christian
attitudes. Pikes social club served
the community by having a clean up day
at Wyldewood.
Chi-O's were a part of all the fall and
spring sports, challenging each of the
other womens club in their division.
Pikes were also tough when sports were
involved. This club also competed in all
sporting events.
Pikes president, Tom Ed Simmons,
feels confident about the success of the
club. "Pikes have really come into our
own this year. We're no longer just the
"new club". We've grown to be one of the
most active and close-knit clubs on campus."
Chi-O members, Stephanie Lucas and
Heather Powell, agreed saying, "We feel
the best thing about Chi-O's is that the
diversity of personalities all come together
to make a very close and unified
club."
by Kristin Holst
LAUGHING UP A STORM. Chi Omega Pi member,
Sarah Folkerts. and friend Beth Heffington,
enjoy a club softball game. Club sports were a popular
attraction for students.
Front row: Rachel Dye, Deanna Taylor,
Angie Haley, Susan Gwin; Second row:
Scott Buaby, Glen Metheny, Roy Mont·
gomery, Tom Ed Simmons, Brad Blanton;
Third row; Reed Tomlinson, Vince
Sturges., Julio Cruz, Joe Hunsaker,
AlolllO c.atro: Fourth row: Michael
Maw, Shane Lank, Todd Farr, Rod
Bonham, Chri, Carper, Andy Gaither,
John Sibert. Juen Jones; Fifth row:
Scott Morria, Michael Jordan, Trey
Boal. , Ryan Gjovig, Tim Vltee, Jeer
Olivet, Jim Flanders.. Eric Morgan;
Back row: Michael Stephenson, Jeff
Black, Stacy Kymes, Eric Hollis, Soott
Field, Mstt Herren, Clinton Blair, Greg
French .. Photo by Lealie Down8-
166 Pi Kappa Epsilon And Chi Omega Pi

Front row: Rachel Dye, Suaan Gwin,
Victoria Gill, Holly Fannin, Mae Carol
Hulett, Pam Fowlkes, Thania Lee,
Dana Luttman, Anne Fukasawa, Sonya
Miller, Re nee Devido: Second row: Angie
Pressler, Ann Coggins, Amy Gott,
Kate Barnes, Kacy Underwood, Cecilia
Parra, Deanna Taylor, Tami Herbert,
Ki m Baker, Valery Pruitt, Shannon
Gore: Third row: Sheryl Norfleet, Lyd·
ia Weathersby, Braunice Perez, Paige
Wright, Angie Kopf, Jennifer Vest,
Vicki Armstrong, Laura Whyte, Debra
MOtIte rt., &:ott Busby; Fourth row:
Stephanie Norfleet, J ennire r Boyle,
Erica Jackson, Jamie Woodard. Oede
Cli£ton, Jane Norton, Sherri Tipton,
Amy Summar, Loana Cooper, Back
row: Debbie Ferguson, Lauren Merritt,
Susie Hughes, Sarah Folkerta. Brook
Jones, Shantyl Browning, Sally Paine,
Mary·Lou Dunn, Lora Fleener.-Photo
by Leslie Downs.
A TOUCH OF SPLASH.
Mary Pat Miller and Holly
Kelley, both Chi Omega Pi
members, perform in their
Spring Sing show. The brother-sister
club duo of Pikes
and Chi-D's joined together
in the show "A Touch of
Splash."
SNOOZING AWAY. Pikes
member, Jeff Olivet, takes a
study break on a Harding
swing. Students used the
Harding swings to both study
and relax.
TIKE
Pi Kappa Epsilon And Chi Omega Pi 167

Front row: Rhonda Foutch, U .. York,
Nathan Lamb, Chriatine Myera, Karen
MeCartney, Dcmita Dugger; Second
row: Adam Adama, Chria Jones, Jimmie
Florea, Shawn Butterfield, Wayne Phillips;
Third row: Kevin Kelly, Joel Vincerft,
Rocky Oodaon, Paul Boquet, Greg
Mardia; Fourth row: Ricky JenkiM,
Craig Smith, Randy Fleming, u. Rydl,
Dave Tyler, John Tucker, J8IOn Dod­
IOn; Fifth row: Jeff Demuth, Steven
Sherro£, John Weibel, Clint Delaplane,
Shawn Ware, Jamey Jamison, Tracy
Dougan; Sixth row: D. Cole, Terry Al­
Ien, Darold Rydl, Brian Hall, Greg
Smith, Brandon Hick&. Mike Muaey,
Corey Lorenzo; Back row; Chria Holley,
David Boour, Danny Hipp, Bobby
J im.-Photo by Leslie Down8.
I'M NO HARD HEAD. Alpha
Tau pledge. Clint Delaplane.
smiles while modeling
his Alpha Tau hard hat_ Hats
were only one clothes article
used by members to dress
their pledges.
PLEASE BRING ME
FLOWERS. Gata and Alpha
Tau joins other clubs in their
Spring Sing show about hippies.
Spring Sing brought
members from all corners of
campus together for four performances_
• • j
168 Alpha Tau And Gata

Alpha Tau & Gala
Being brother and sister club was not
just a saying with Alpha Tau Epsilon and
Gata social clubs this past year. The
members of both shared a bond that
went deeper than only surface hello's
and goodbye's; the two clubs were
friends.
"Live pure, speak truth, right wrong"
is the motto for Gata women's social
club. The 64 member organization
worked to better themselves and the
community. This year initiated 33 new
sisters into their group. The club shared
in many activities such as a hayride and
a Girl's Night Out in November and a
Christmas party in December. As a service
project the club spent a day at Morrilton
Children's Home. President Chris-
tine Myers stated, "Gata has been my life
for the past four years, and I love it dearly.
The responsibility has been great, but
I must say that I am ready for the next
generation to take it over."
Alpha Tau members enjoyed participating
in activities with their sister club.
Some of the functions the two clubs have
shared were club devotionals, mass
dates;' and service projects. The men of
Alpha Tau also enjoyed a club bonfire,
hayride, Christmas Party, and club cookout.
Wayne Phillips, president of Alpha
Tau stated, "Our club motto is, 'In all
things do your best' and through this we
show our unity and togetherness."
by Trish Shanklin
LEND ME YOUR EAR. Gata girls, Denise Patterson
and Amy Fisher, take a break to talk in the
student center. Club brot hers and sisters on cam·
pus develop lasting friendships.
Front row: Corey Loren:ro, Patrick
Musey, Adam Adams, Rocky Dobeon;
Second row: Tara Rtlina, Ann Rawe,
Amanda Eaton, Christine Myers, Ka·
ren McCartney, Rhonda Foutch, Leah
Hug hee; Third row: Jan Gilpin. Steph.
anie Eslinger, Angie Blackburn,
Tammy Blakeney, Christy Austin,
Beth Pyle; Fourth row: Julie Espena.
ehied. Laurie Childers, Donna Ear·
wood, Jamie Martin, Denita Dugger;
Fifth row: J ulie JohflllOn, T raci Harvey,
Tam; Billings. Rebekah Coz, Amy
FiBher, Denise Patterson, Dena Shirley;
Sizth row: Terri Sledge, Lisa York,
Hayley Borden, Dawn Spell, Nancy
Bellcock, Angela Presley, Terrah Eld
ridge; Seventh row: Michelle Evim,
Tammy Smith, Trudy Pidcock, Jill
L.uley, Kathy Prince, Robin Lugger;
Back row: Elill38 Messick, Malinda
Lucky, Pat Baranowski, Shelley GIr~ia,
Becky Farley, Minan Gibson, Shanon
Chi,m, Michelle Ham mitt, Sophia
Roberta.-Photo by Lealie Oownl.
Alpha Tau And Gata 169

Chi Sigs & Regina
Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina social
clubs have been a close brother and sister
club for many years. The unity between
the club members comes not only
through sharing social experiences, but
from sharing the love of Christ.
Chi Sigs began the year with their
Wyldewood campfire. The purpose for it
was to set personal as well as club goals
and to bring the members closer to each
other. Club president Mark Blue said
when asked about Chi Sigs, "Not only
does Chi Sigs try to reach an innH unity,
but also, unity between other clubs
through sports, devos and combined activities."
The club motto, "One Through
Brotherhood" puts Blue's statement into
perspective. Chi Sigs was also a very active
club with many activities held during
the year such as their fall and Christmas
serenade, Christmas party, hayrides,
and their annual float trip up the White
River.
Regina began the year with their traditional
Petit Jean outing, a day to renew
friendships before taking in new members.
After participating in pledging activities,
both new and former members of
Regina attended a hayride, blind date
night, and a Christmas party. Regina
also was active in club sports, earning
several championships. But the most enjoyable
aspect of the club to Regina
president Lori Westbrook was the friendship.
She said, "Regina is my family at
Harding. It's great to have good friends
who love you and share your hope of
heaven as the girls of Regina do."
The two clubs together enjoy mass
dates, Thanksgiving dinner, service projects,
and a Valentine's party.
by John Corpuz
FREEZE FRAME. Robert San Juan and Kelly
Scott, display their flexibility as leprechauns. Chi
Sigs and Regina joined together in their Spring
Sing show, " Not Just a Bunch O'Slarney."
Front row: Kent Baker, Herbie Gard·
ne r, Michael Bitting, Duane Worthing·
ton. A'l.ana nean, Kelly Scott. Lori
Wettbrook, Jason Powers, Tom Gerber,
Murphy Crowson, Alan Moreland; Seeond
row: James Koci, John Corpuz, Brian
Hargett, Brian Mashburn, Craig
Mashburn. Kevin Penna, Mark Blue,
Oaniel Craft, Brett Rardin; T hird row:
Greg Hargett, Tim Mullican, Brian
Jon", Bart Roberta, Tim Scott, Tom
Wateon , Ken RUBhing; Fourth row: em
Mi rna, Jefr Tacker, Jeff Felzien, David
S.clr.lund, Joel Cranford, Scott Ferguson,
funt aaker, Manhall Munch,
Curt T reece, Clay Harland; Fifth row:
Tim Gerber, Tony Hill, Erie Sweneon,
Matt Lawyer, Sha nnon Simmon.,
Bubba Cook, David Reeves, Kirk
Smith; Sixth row: Drew Str8ll:Ser, Steve
Bunner. Tom Wroblewski. Terry Davit.
Joeh Haniton. Ad rian Harria, Kenny
Dodton; Seventh row: Mike Fry, Keith
Hawes, Mark T reece, Gene Jones. Scott
Young. Dale Gaskin. David Sproles,
Danny Elliott; Eighth row: John
Bingham, B. Martin, Jeff DeY'. Bill
A.hm'lre. Jeff Wilton, Bryon Barnhill,
Tim Doualas; Back row: Stacy Harri.,
Wade Percival, Steven Yatea. Dan Tulloe,
Matt Ogren. Dave Andenon, Dayid
Gaskin, Scott Hanh. Tom Van Duren.
Harold Bradley. Mark Williama.-Photo
by Lealie Down ..
170 Chi Sigma Alpha And Regina

Frollt row: Wade Percival. Edlla Durall,
Lisa WilllOn, Tracy Brown, Martha
Garrett, Jana Penna, Lori Westbrook,
Marianne Susi, Dona Kolde, Andrea
Felkner, Drew St.rasser; Secolld row:
Jill Jordall, Stacy Mantooth, Darla
Miller, Beth Heffington, Christy Spi.
vel', Jeanette Garrett, Drea Howard.
Myca Hasood, Kristine Witzeling:
Third row: LeaH Fergusoll, Angie Treat.
Lisa Stiles. Stephanie Powell. Michele
Ward, Kimberly Steele, Angie OiJ.on,
Ruth Ann Gardner; Fourth row: Nikki
Bledsoe, Debbie Lightfoot, Juliet Di.­
mang, Ch ria Ann Quigley, Carisse
Lightfoot, Patti Blallk, April Brasher,
Stad Baker; Fifth row: Tavia DemPMY,
Jenny Cole, Faith Seay, Meg Gillespie,
Kaylene Brummett, Marisa Thomas,
Kelly Scott, Welldy Goodyear, Taya
Hall , Kristen SanJuan; SiJ.th row: Nancy
Wilkills, Tricia Seibel, Brenda Val_
lette, Tanya Comer, Greta Caey, Dawn
Cantrell, Karell Ritzel, 8e

Front row: Mark Waters, Eric Lindley,
Bryon Jacbon, Mark Baker, Matt Kil·
gore, Ed White, D.J. Overman, Damon
Heasley, Diane Roof; Second row: Bob·
by Moore, Matthew Owens, Allan Dye,
Brett. Rimer, Omar OrUlI:, Bill Ceraao,
Jwan Luhur, Brent Vaughan, Kevin
Keech; Third row: Bryan Burch, Dana
!)tree, N.H. Williams, Terry Ramae,
Abraham Quesada, Paul Davis, Harold
Orth, Robert Provaet; Fourth row:
Steve Yatea, Kevin West, Scott Ed·
ward.., Michael Bass, Robert Wicker,
Tom Gaskins, Wade Wicker, Todd Mer·
edith, Martin Tabora; Back row: Mike
Webb, Aaron Kite, Thomas Tandy, Bill
Howard, Robert Victor, Mike Ledbetter,
Duane Barron, Bob Higbee, David
Cunningham .• Photo by Leslie DownB.
SMILE BIG. Galaxy member, Robert
Provost, smiles as he sits in the
student center. Many club members
met and made new friends while
spending time in the student center.
•
CLUB BROTHER AND SISTERS.
Ju Go Ju members, Kenda Sawyer
and Jessica Nelson, join brother
club member, Paul Davis at an intramural
game. Ju Go Ju and Galaxy
participated in many activities together
throughout the year.
172 Galaxy And Ju Go Ju

Galaxy & Ju Go Ju
Ju Go Ju and Galaxy so'cial clubs have
long been known for the close bond they
share. This year only confirmed that
idea. The year began with a variety of
activities for both clubs. Pledge week
kept the girls busy with their annual
Wyldewood games, club olympics, and
Silly Day. The members of Ju Go Ju continued
as in the past by insisting that
their pledges stand on "cutie crates" and
sing the club songs.
Together the clubs hosted a banana
split sale to raise money for Italian missionaries.
Also the members joined together
for a roller skating party.
Separately the clubs held their own
functions. For example, each held their
own hayrides and Christmas parties. No-
TOSS ME THE BALL. Ju Go Ju member. Vickie
Bellizzi, smiles as she takes a break from a club
softball game. Ju Go Ju was only one of the many
women's clubs that participated in club sports this
year.
vember 9 was the date Galaxy participated
in an all night sports night. On December
3 Ju Go Ju completed their
Christmas Service Project of helping
needy families with food and clothing.
Both presidents had several comments
regarding their clubs. Dayna Wiggins,
president of Ju Go Ju stated, "Ju Go Ju is
a club filled with spirit. Not only spirit
for our club, but spirit for each other and
for God. This is what keeps us strongest,
what makes us Ju Go Ju."
Mark Baker, president of Galaxy said,
"Galaxy is a club that lets its members be
who they ' want to be without trying to
force them to fit into a particular stereotype.
We are a group of guys with a wide
variety of interests and diverse personalities,
who are able to have fun together
and form strong bonds of friendship."
by Trish Shanklin
Front row: Krist)' Brown, Ashley Bell,
Jennifer Fly. Lilla Badgiey, Kara
Dunaway, Tami Kepis!, Karen May.
field, Amy Stroud, Kaye Lynn Biggl,
Melissa DuBoille, Wendy Hart. Amy
Cavendar, Kanda Sawyer; Second row:
Anna Pettit, Kar. Sanders, Kim Oobbe,
Eliae Ra muy, Marcy Day, Jill
Creighton, Mary Beth Chriatian,
Christy Roberta, Cha ri~ Turner, Tan.
ya Moore. Shelley Shafer. Tommy
Orinnen, Lori ScarbofO\lih; Third row:
Sara Bray, Teresa Garner, Diane Roof,
Jennifer Moore. Jill Traylor, Holli
Henion, Karen Norwood, Jamie
&:ribner, Rebecca Wimpy, LeAnne
Green, Melanie Johnson, Amy Atkinson,
Diane Davis, Ginger Garner;
Fourth row: Scott Gentry, Julie Wilson,
Kathy Thompson, Ginger Collins, Alicia
Fowler, Kelly Livingaton, April
Legg, Kerry Dunn, Jeaaica Nel80n.
Corie Anthony, Julie Owen, Amy Machen;
Back row: Beverly Stagg., Kimberly
ButLa, Joe Dugger, Miko Fugisawa.
Kelly Perry, Elizabeth Doyle,
Dayna Wiggina, Carla Kearbey, Karen
DeWoody, Michael Webb, Wendi Murrell.-Photo
by Lealie DownB.
Galaxy And Ju Go Ju 173

Kappa Sigs & Tri Kappa
Kappa Sigma Kappa and Tri Kappa
social clubs were active brother and sister
clubs. The two organizations participated
in many functions together
throughout the year.
The clubs were known for their periodic
Monday night "Mazzio Invasions,"
where the members of both clubs attended
pizza parties. The two clubs held combined
devotionals and supported each
other by attending brother and sister
club athletic games. In addition, the annual
hayride for both clubs was a combined
activity.
For Tri Kappa the fall semester began
with a combined devotional of Ko Jo
Kai, Zeta Rho, and Tri Kappa. That semester
was also highlighted by the winning
of the A-team middle club football
championship. In addition, the women of
Tri Kappa, held an inter-club devotional
January 16, the night the war in the Persian
Gulf began. For their service project
the members sent care packages to the
soldiers in the Gulf region.
This year Kappa Sigs participated in
several activities which did not include
their sister club. One such event was the
men's spring service project. The members
chose to raise money for an orphanage
in Texas by taking bids for dates.
Each club member was put up for auction
and bidded on by girls .interested in
buying a date with him. This was the
first year the club held this kind of service
project.
by Trish Shanklin
JUST GIVE ME A SMILE. Tri Kappa members,
Jayne Lipford and Karen Swolensky, enjoy a club
football game. Tri Kappa members supported their
brother club by attending various sporting events.
Front row: Larry Creighton, David
Powell, Brian Parker, Aaron Walters,
Kenny Scroggs, Brian Fink, Trey
Lamb, Carol Elliot, Tom Koller, David
Echola, Alisa Malone, Todd MaplM,
Tracy Childen, Mitch Mathew" John
Hunter, Harold Butler, Alan Norton,
Brad Sipe, David Taylor, JQOn Ogle,
Cindy Jones, Berney Waite, Jim Rea·
gor; Baek row: Gerry Glover, Eric
Fletcher, Justin Morrison, Kenyon
Flekher, John HalT, Bob Harp, Billy
Shubert.e, Eric McAli8ter, Teddy Gonwn,
Randy Uthe, David Elliot., Rick
McCain, Juon Rucker, Corey Wolfe,
Randall WeJah, John Arnett., Jed Clampett,
John Childerll, Robert Buckles,
Darren Burru8, David Sanderll, Johnny
Swolentky, Rex Sexton, David Crawford
, Adam Siegrest., John Orum.­
Photo by Lealie Downt.
174 Kappa Sigs And Tri-Kappa

Front row: Lisa Holeman, Sarah White,
Jean Craddock, Greta Ott, Karen Ruh­
IllIId, Cindy J ones, Michele Crafton,
Cyndi Garner, Katie Bell, Caryllee
Parker; Second row: Jennifer Watts,
LiN Tacker, Allyson Ollift', Libby Dusroe,
Tracye Adamll, Karen Swolensky,
Rebecca Money, Kathleen Eyman;
Third row: Lori Dale, Rachel J arrett.
Mary Medley, Jennifer Reed, Ked
Marlin, Melissa Wilder, April Cantrell;
Fourth row; Jayne Lipford, Stephanie
Stovall, Beth Wiley, Kelli Speed, Melissa
Vaughn, Shana Sanders, Stacy
English, Joy Deaver; Becky Pitta, Carol
Elliott, Lenaira Phillips, Stephanie
Miller, Lisa Terry, Kelli Hanlon, Debbie
!..eonard, Angie Dawson, AIiN Ma_
lone; Sixth row; Heidi Ballinger, Kiri
Hendrix, Julie Green, Adana Harrit ,
Shannon Green, Dianne Lacey; Back
row; Tracy Childers, David Elliott,
Dionne Frazer, Shanna Phillips, Elizabeth
Crockett, 5earlett Grady, Lisa
Hopson, Suzy LeCave, Amy J oyner,
Michelle Sabourin.-Photo by Lealie
Downs.
SING TO ME. Kappa Sigs
member, Donald Robbins,
and Tri Kappa member, Car.
yllee Parker, join together in
the 1990 Spring Sing show.
The brother and sister team
joined together in "Yakity·
Yak, Fifties are Back,"
CLUB NEWS. Kappa Sigs
member, David Jerrels, takes
a break to read the informa·
tion in his club box. Club
members often stopped in the
student center to get the most
recent club information.
~*
.. -0
...-
•
¢ *.
Kappa Sigs And Tri-Kappa 175

Front row: Scott Grigg, Gary Royse,
Meyleea Hill, Michele Winter, Eddie
Boone, John Exum ; Second row: Curti,
Clemenl.8, Chris Collett, Dale Sheehy,
Tony Ceraao, Bert Parker, James Bennett;
Third row: Rob Boehning, Bert
Paddok, Karhon Turner, Mark Taylor,
Jim Laughart; Fourth row: Steve Cooper,
Brian Haley, Doug Horton, Stacy
O'Rear, Jonathan Sterling, Seth Lawson;
Back row: Ken Webb, Bornwell
Sianjina, Darren McEntire, Cecil Tom_
linson. B.J. Lawson.-Photo by IAslie
Downs.
'- .-.
!!:
-.,
DOES IT HURT James Scott., King', Men
member gives encourq:ement to a blood donor.
Ki ng', Men and Oege were the lponsorll ror
Harding', blood drives.
(Wtt)
LET ME SEE THAT SMiLE. King's Men member,
Jonathan Sterling and Oege member, Jina
Anderson. pose ror the camera. The Harding nudent
center brought out many smiles and laughter
over the year.
176 King's Men And Oege

Kings Men & Oege
King's Men and Oege social clubs are
joined as brother and sister clubs. The
two participated in several activities together
each semester of this past school
year.
The service project both clubs sponsor
was the frequent blood drives on campus.
These two clubs were the sponsors of this
important activity. In addition, the clubs
interacted socially. Among these gatherings
were the combined Christmas and
skating party in December and the picnic
in the spring.
King's Men was also busy this year
with other projects. The members went
to the Southern Christian Children's
Home to visit with the students there. In
addition, the men served by placing the
sheet music to the Harding Alma Mater
in the front of the Benson Auditorium
songbooks.
Oege added 25 new members to their
club during pledge week. The women
hosted both a hayride and a Spring Banquet
this year.
Renee Benson, vice-president, stated,
"Oege wasn't my first choice club, but
I'm glad I'm in there because of the
friendships."
PresIdent of King's Men, Jim Laughary,
said regarding his club, "We have so
many people with different backgrounds
that our diversity is great throughout the
club. Our diversity brings us closer together.
This club has allowed us all to
develop friendships that will never end."
by Trish Shanklin
DON'T BREAK MY HEART. Freshman Oege
pledge. Jennifer Neuhart, attempts to get her quota
of minor dates. Most women pledges were required
to talk to over 100 men during pledge week.
Front row: Cayleynn Osborne, Brenda
Etheridge, Dawn Pinner, Myleea Hill,
Terri Lehmann, Renee Benson, Mi.
chelle Ponda, Sondra Smith; Back row:
Heather Dreessen, Carol Hobbs, Jeannette
Picklesimer, Jina Su Anderson,
Rocio Garita, Amy Horsman, Angie
Wolf, CHnt Stapp, Melissa McAuley,
Wendy Hill, Jal'lelle McFarland, Tracy
Brothers, Dan& Garrett, Tracy Scourfield,
Cara Walker.-Photo by Leslie
Downs.
King's Men And Oege 1 77

Sig Tau & Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta Kappa women's social
club and Sigma Tau Sigma share one of
the school's closest brother/sister club
relationships. Kappa Delta president,
Teddi Harris, expressed this feeling
when she stated, "The relationships that
I share with the members of Kappa Delta
and our brother club Sig Tau are one of
the richest blessings in my life."
Kappa Delta celebrated their club's
30th anniversary this year. During
pledge week the club gained 12 new club
sisters. The club participated in all women's
club sports, celebrated Christmas at
a party, and hosted a Valentine's party,
and a Spring Banquet. This women's social
club put emphasis on getting to know
the members of their brother club, Sig
Tau.
Sig Tau men's club had several activities
which were required for their pledges
this year. These incoming freshmen and
transfers wrote letters 'to former members,
members of their sister club, club
queens, and club sponsors. The men also
completed pledge books, participated in
silly day, and endured "Roo Woo" the
club's initiation process. As a whole, the
club held a hayride, a stag Christmas
party, and competed in all club sports.
Prior to pledge week the two clubs
held functions together. One of these was
a barbeque where all prospective pledges
were invited. Some of the other activities
included weekly devotionals, mass dates,
and a Halloween party.
Mark De Young, one of the 53 members
of Sig Tau stated, "Sig Tau is a close-knit
group of brothers who struggle together,
have fun together, and encourage one another
to be strong in the Lord."
by Trish Shanklin
LEAN A LlTILE CLOSER. Kappa Delta member,
Lynn Tannahill, moves closer to smiling brother
club member, Scott White. Brother and sister clubs
have long been known for the strong friendships
between members. .
Front row: 8e

Front row; Lori Currie, Cynthia Kooiman,
Shannon Davis, Denise Hollen.
Robin Vowell, Darlene Sellers, Lisa
Browning; Second row: Jatretta Rose,
Patricia Parrish. Jenifer Flasschoen.
Lynn Tannahill, Leslyn Rose, Annette
Fay. Teddi Harris. Steven Stephens;
Back row: Candace Ware. Pat Fay, Rick
Fought, Patricia Hutchinson, Marsha
Osborne. Sheila Douglas. Lance Clark.
photo by Leslie Downs
CLUCK LIKE CHICKEN. Kappa
Delta pledges, Ci'ldy Kooiman, and
Sheila Douglas, participate in silly
day. Silly day was the host to many
different sights and sounds.
SANTA'S ON HIS WAY. Chris
Taylor and Shannon Davis prepare
for the holiday season. T he Christmas
break fo r students lasted from
December 22 to January 7,
179

Front row: Sally Diehl, Pam Peachey,
Donnie HiggingB, Lori Griffin, Andrea
Moorer, Michael Co:.:, Todd Stricklen;
Sewnd row: RU8IleIl Moody, Stevie
Tyler, Gavin Hones,Jon Pulliam, Richard
Underwood. Cody Wel:It, Steven
Sills, Wayne Palk, Robert Morria;
Third row: Greg Doenum, Stephen
'spears, Btian Birmingham, Eric Yarbrough,
Michael Gibbs, Brent Good·
win, {{eith Shollenbarger, Jason Hill;
Fourth row; Michael Denison, Larry
Weatherly, Mark Mikhail, Keith Olree,
Rob Branson, Kevin Henley, Danny
Brackett. Mark Farley, Daren Holaday,
Todd Andel"&On; Fifth row: Chris Peacock,
Jay Adamson, Shannon Roach,
Johnny Tollett, Leslie Mote, Paul
French, J.D. Mitchell, Brian Oliver,
Steve McPheeters; Sixth row: Stephen
Loft, Jarrod Calloway, Dane Flippin,
Brent Heeke, Glenn Talbott, Steve
Smith, Tim Ballard, Jeff Loyd, Micah
Hall, Shawn Kell; Back row: Dan Hite,
Paul Reaves, Shannon Romine, Steve
Peck, Gary Moody. Kelly Barden, Kelly
~artin, Sean Davis, Scott, Scott Pulley,
'Robby Paul, Larry Weatherly.·Photo
by Leslie Downs.
THAT WAS EASY. Cody
West, Sub·T member, discovers
the new computer system
in the remodeled library. Several
computer systems along
with other new technology
were added to the library this
year.
SING ON. Ko Jo Kai members,
Tracy Boyd, Kristy Midyett,
Kelly Bolls, and Lori
Griffin sing in the 1990
Spring Sing show. Ko Jo Kai
joined with their brother club
Sub-T 16 for the four performances.
180 Sub-T 16 And Ko Jo Kai

Sub-T & Kojies
Ko Jo Kai and Sub-T 16 social clubs
have had an eventful year. Kojies started
their year off with pledge week. Each of
the pledges gave their pledge mistress
12¢ a day for HIS HOUSE. Pledges from
both Kojies and Sub-T were brought together
at Wylewood for games and ended
with shaving cream fun-fight. The two
clubs also went to Morilton Children's
Home for a Christmas party with the
kids.
The men of Sub-T take pride in their
club. Todd Stricklin, skipper (president)
of Sub-T stated, "I believe Sub-Tis the
closest group of guys on campus. We all
respect and stick up for each other when
there is a need." The "Subbers" went to
J.B.'s Southern Cooking for their traditional
Homecoming breakfast. They also
helped the S. A. with a Haunted House
for Halloween. Ko Jo Kai president Julie
Crosswhite described Kojies as an "allarounci
club. We all have best friends in
other clubs. Our club doesn't set barriers
for friendships like some of t he other
clubs have."
by Deidre Scott
JUST THE TWO OF US. Meeka Brown and Tracy
Halbert, Ko Jo Kai members, pose for a picture.
Over the year club members established long and
lasting fr iendships.
Front row: Tammy Finnell, Mandy
Crider, Amy Lisle, Staci Pulley, Sara
Smith, Janel Morrison, Jennifer Meyer,
Jennifer Gatlin, Kelly Bolls, Michelle
Allen, Fa rah Mackey, Jennifer
Bittle, Kelly Cooper, Alan Elrod, Tish
Elrod; Second row: Alison Jacobsen,
Shayl. Waters. Heather Oliver, Jane
Ann Gregory, Cristy Miuham, Angie
Bukett. Heather Elliott, Kristi Hall­
&ell, Paula Peebles, Amy Thornton,
Kim Gooc:h, Meli8lla Dennison, Jennifer
Smith, Ma rcie Lloyd; Third row;
Meeka Brown, Andrea Rehkop, Tracy
Halbert. Leah Mangrum, Nicole Dawkins,
Wendy Waite, Carmen Millsp:lugh,
Laura Beth Henderson, Julie
Croawhite, Christy Thrasher, Jennifer
Neal, Shelli Muuleman, Deidre Scott,
Joyce Johnson; Fourth row: Shannon
Reed, Natalie Pirtle, Jana Stegall, Me·
leah Parker, Brandy Bandura, Donna
Beasley, Ashley House, Tracy Boyd,
Julie Ryan, Kristy Dawdy, Lori Adkins,
Bonnie Harland, Melissa Smith, Kelaie
Hutchinson; Firth row: Amy Harrell,
Tiffany Cook, Kimberly Garner, Keri
Hutchinson, Diane Hunnicutt, Jennifer
Adalll$, Kristi Oldacb, J immy Hadnot.
Anne Thomas, Mary Kaye Baker, Angela
Luster, Kad Bolls; SiJ:th ro .... :
Monica Kimbrell, Carole Hopkins,
Beth Howaro, Christy Howard, Sheil"
McFall, Carrie Haywaro, Shirley Lock·
hart. Kristen Perry, Mandy Ellis, Lori
Griffin, Sara Keichline, Tom Herring;
Back row: Russell Moody, Mark Hal·
berL.-Photo by Lealie Downs.
Sub-T 16 And Ko Jo Kai 18]

Theta Tau & Tri Sigs
Tri Sigma Delta not only added new
pledges to the club, but also established a
closer unity among the members. The
club centered on their motto of "Sisterhood,
scholarship, service and dedication
to God" and grew together as a club.
The year began with a club slumber
party, traditional pledge week activities,
pizza parties, and a hayride which
brought the new and old members together.
The club donated Toys For Tots
during the Christmas season for the local
children in need. The girls also provided
Christmas food baskets for the elderly
and shut-ins.
President Amy Swangel stated, "Tri-
Sigs contains some of the best friends I
have ever had! Their desire to serve God
and others makes them a very special
group of girls that have helped me have
some special memories of my years at
Harding."
Tri-Sigs brother club, Theta Tau, consists
of men interested in sports. This
year the club excelled in several different
events. The club as a whole went on
camping trips and participated in service
projects. President Andrew Evans stated,
"I'm proud to be friends with this group
of fellows because of their Christian and
competitive attitudes in sports."
by Trish Shanklin
WHAT'S NEW TODAY Theta Tau member, Nathan
Howard, reads the newest information in his
club's box. Club boxes are located in the Student
Center so club members can keep up to date on the
happenings of their club.
Front row: Paul Hillier, David Oser,
Dana Luttman, Tony Thornton, Derek
Kirkman, Mike West; Second row: Brad
Batte. Lucy Furil, Jason Frederick,
Nathan Howard, Larry Burns, Andrew
Evan., Tammy Todd, Johnny Kerr;
Third row; Glenn Hollis, John Gray,
David Blankenlhip, Craig Copeland,
Stephen Dearin. Dan Coombs, Rick
Chitty; Back row: Alan Nesbitt, Kurt
Bunch, Brad Whittington, William
Reider, Tim Kroeker.- Photo by Leslie
Downs.
82 Theta Tau Delta and Tri Sigma Delta

Front row: Debbie McArthur, Valerie
Sleege, SUUlnne Forney, Sandy McGee,
Andrea S helley, Amy Lowe, Carrie Gar·
cia, Karen Banks, Leanne Anderson;
Second ro w: Jim McFarland, Jenni
Smith , Becky Blythe, Kim Coleman,
Kim High, Leanne Simmons, Carrie
Hooper, Maria Bendana, Mary McWil·
Iiams: Third row: Trent Baker, Annette
Swangel, Kari Keesling, SUlln
Holloway, Carole Ashley, Cheryl Vick,
Connie Segers: Fourth row; Scott Mill·
er, Micki Dunn, Ellen Gullick, Tammy
Lippialt, Amy Hicks, Ch risty Hooper,
Robin Bendickson; Fifth row: David
Shidiskis, Kimberly Ashby, Kari Tre·
maine, Suzette Koch, Faith Ort, Shan·
non Hogan, Jennie Overman; Sir.th
row: Michele Winter, Teresa PitUnger,
Angie Maht!, Carrie Lowry, Diana Ung,
Ch ri. tineCreasy; Back row: Kara Wolt·
man, Amy Jo Swangel, Tracy Crouch,
Heather Henderson, Shannon !..oslin ..
Photo by Leslie Down$.
LOVE IS IN THE AIR. Theta
Tau member, Bob Let·
singer, and Tri Sig member,
Debbie McArthur, take time
out for each other. Harding
students are well known for
creating lasting relationships
during their time at the Uni.
versity.
LET ME SHOW YOU THE
WAY. Tri·Sig "Signals" sing
their pledging songs on Silly
Day. T ri·Sigs pledges were
instructed to help direct traf.
fic in the cafeteria, before
chapel, and any other place
there was a need.
Theta Tau Delta And Tri Sigma Delta 183

Front row: Darah Tale, Ronda Mullen.
Kim Thompson, Julie Huffman; See·
ond row: Roy Ash, Joel Hendel'llOn,
Carlos Knight, Alan Earnhart, Joey
Adams, Joe[ Harper, Wade Osburn,
Rob Galloway, Rob Callicott, Lanier
Tucker; Third row: Paul Pruett, Jerry
Hanselman, Kevin Golman, Kevin
Wells, David Brauer, Hugh Gallant,
Travis McNeal, 800tt Gentry, Andy
Chesser, John Mark Hays; Fourth row:
Sam Barrington, Dave Park, Gary Par·
nell, Shawn Pittman, Brian Ellsworth,
Greg Noah, Allen Busby, Jim Kennell,
Soott Shappard, Ted Barto[o, Terry
Austin; Fifth row: Todd Slewart, Will
Glade, Mark Stogsdill, Keith Kilmer,
David Hook, Tim Jenk ins, Greg
McKenzie, 800tt Muo, Andrew Cra·
ven, J im Hull; Back row: William W.
SUmatis, Juon Harriman, Ruu Og.
burn, David Bell, Darren Bonham,
Juon Stipp, Brent Andrews, Peter Ep·
ton, Clint Davis, Byron Gardner,
Shawn Mayes, Doug Campbell .• Photo
by Les[ie Downs.
PLEASE DON'T LIGHT A
MATCH. Peter Epton and
Rob Galloway, TNT pledges,
smile while wearing the traditional
TNT dynamite stick
on their heads. Many clubs
practiced their club traditions
and created new ones
during pledging this year.
~"
- Zp -
, ,
,
JUST YOU AND I. Seniors,
Angie Stipp and Billy Shelton,
enjoy a club softball
game. Members of Zeta Rho
and TNT competed in all
club sporting events.
l84 TNT And Zeta Rho

TNT & Zeta Rho
This year marked the 30 year anniversary
for the woman's social club, Zeta
Rho. "Purity in purpose and love in
deed," Zeta Rho's original club motto,
was reinstated this year. The changing of
the motto was just one of many highlights
which occurred during the 1990
school year.
TNT, Zeta Rho's brother club, began a
new tradition this year by initiating the
"TNT Pigroast" in combination with
their annual hayride.
Spiritual and campus leaders separately,
TNT and Zeta Rho once again joined
forces to provide a Christian environment
for members and friends. The two
clubs did this by planning activities to-
gether. These included such things as the
Halloween Party at Wyldewood, Sunrise
devotionals at B-Rock, and rollerskating
get-togethers.
Both clubs are unique in the fact that
they are so close-knit. Zeta Rho's president,
Mary Pat Miller, sated, "Zeta Rho
and TNT have a special kind of bond-we
are alHo close! The friendships we have
all made will definitely last a lifetime."
Jim Hull, president of TNT, echos this
remark by. saying, " I am truly thankful
for the closeness we share, bound together
with our diversity. God has given us
each other to fulfill our Harding years."
by Kristen Holst
JUST WATER ME. Tammy Bartch, Zeta Rho
pledge, tries to balance 8 large plant she is wearing
during pledge week. Silly day brought out numerous
combinations which filled the dorms and academic
halls.
Front row: Jennifer Swinea, Jenny
R.ndolph. Patty AI".reng.. Kristi
Martin, Christi Rolett, Ch risty Tucker.
Shelley O'Cun, Julie Adami, Esther
Pipkin, Angie Phillips, Darah Tate, Katie
Burright. Kristin Aluander; Seo:md
row: Jennifer Kendrick, Wendy Ward.
Carmen Neucomb, Seeky Sou, Monica
Chapman, Jennifer Byrnes. Meliaaa
Pickens, Robin Rose, Cinnamon Wil .
son, Joy Huffman, DeAnn Rodgen, Ju·
lie Huffman; Third row: Jennifer DaviB,
Donna Chapman, Marsha Vaughn,
Stepha nie Bailey, Crystal Moore,
Avery Bonds, Tammy Perry, Kathy
Meadows. Kristin Holst, Shelley Bra·
zell; Fourth row: Malia Reddick, Renee
Webb, Laura MeadoW$, Ingrid Cho, Ke·
cia Adams, Patty Paulso n, Katie Ter·
linsner, S\lMn Vaughn, Angie Stipp,
Kim Thompson; Fifth row: LeAnn Per.
ry, Stephanie Kramer, Jana Brown,
T racy Kibler, Missy Mulhollen, Robin
Cox, Debbie Hendon; Sixth row: Sarah
Sandlin, Kriatine Shephard, Renee
Williamson, Jenna Brooks, Lori
Tucker, Vicki Lawrence, Lisa Gootee,
Amy Bowman, Carrie Nelson; Back
row: Kelley Rose, Tisha Coggin, Dale
Hearn, Jim Barker, Pam Andel'1lOn, Re·
becca Jones. Eleesha F06ter, Jeanie
b om, Sonya Curtis; Back row: Lori
Rose, Connie Barnett, Amy 8e

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