Freed Hardeman University - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Henderson, TN)

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Putting her secretarial skills to work, Leanne Helfington takes notes of the Student Government Association meetings ol which she is secretary. photo by Jett' Sny- der. SWSA Row 1: Rick Collier, Laura Parish, Bob Murray, Rob Eldridge. Kim Fuqua, Lisa White. Mary Lou Losey, Tara Sullins, Jim Jomes, Steve Duer, Mark Crowell. Row 2: Gloria Postlethwait, Katrina Manley, Glynda Nichols, Susan Johnson, Tammy Kiddy, Amy Bullock, Cathy Cooper, Shani Waller, Linda Record. Row 3: Wendell Johns, Nancy Hastings. NCAS Row 1: Anita McCandless. Vicki Mannon. Molly Shel- ton, Karen Sparks, Kayla Rickett, Jo Richey. Row 2: Nina Andrews, Jamie Montaque, Julie Dooley, Mickey Jessee, Vickie Johnson, Wynelle Hiten. Row 3: Christi- na Sills, Leanne Hefhngton, Melanie Parker, Row 4: Dana Garner, Kim Perry, Mark Abbott, Trudy Ander- son, DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZA TIONS

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Organizations Help Gthers Organizations give students the opportu- nity to help others while at the same time helping themselves. NCAS provides an opportunity for those majoring in office management and business education to be involved with a professional organization related to their field of study. A highlight of the club's activities is the annual celebration of Secretaries Week in April. During the week, NCAS recognizes a staff and a faculty Secretary of the Yearfl Each year, NCAS gives a Valentine party for the E.M.R. class at Chester County Junior High School. In honor of Wynelle Hiten, a scholarship was established this year for a junior or senior office management major. Vickie Mannon was the president of NCAS She was assisted by Molly Shelton, vice president, and Karen Sparks, secretary. Being a service organization, SWSA worked hard on service projects in the com- munity. As was true last year, SWSA spon- sored at least one project where all the stu- dents could get involved and help. Besides being a service organization, SWSA made social work students aware of jobs available in their field of study. Throughout the year, the association held meetings which featured guest speakers. The speakers focused on the different as- pects of social work. Pi Epsilon is designed to inform mem- bers about the many opportunities in their particular field of study. The organizationls leaders began the year by setting the goal of increasing the amount of involvement in the organization. The or- ganization promotes the importance of being physically fit, not only to its members but to the whole student body. W Pl EPSILO Row 1: Scott Sams, Mike Gerlach, Julie Coleman, Greg Mullinicks, Pam Hicks. Row 2: Robyn Beard, Steve Bates, David Helton, Kendra Bonnell, Sabrina Gordon, Charlie Mullins. Row 3: Marc Wilcox, Ernesto Ramos, Kim Jadwin, Kevin Nelson, David Warren. Row 4: Ran- dy Brown, Hoyt Kirk, Chuck Barnett, Dan Eason, Marty Young, Rodney Ray, Bill Hardeman, Mary Dav- enport. Row 5: Tom Dixon, Tony Kirk, Jerry Glass. 94 DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS

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TOTALIF E Row 1: Jeanna Massey, Alice Parnell, Sherry DePriest, Teri Hale, Lori Anne Phillips, Tam Story, Shelly Latham, Karen Lingren. Row 2: Dannette Barlar, Kelly Johns, Pam Skidmore, Christie Chaney, Dawn Garrett, Susan Johnson, Susan Skelton, Karen White, Karen Ford, Cindy Carden, Mitzi Lee. Row 3: Linda Record, Karen Sparks, Melissa Goftf Deidra Watson, Jo Richey, Lara Finch, Kristi Barker, Julie Gann. Row 4: Diane Speed, Tonya Wynne, Sandy Stetler, Annette Clark, Jackie Simmons, Julie Dooley, Julie Lowe, Amy Harris, Stacy Covington, Carmen Huddleston, Kelly Greer, Jana Bentley. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Row 1: Mari Noguchi, Boyd Watson, Godwin Omoro- gieva, Greg Williams, Vincent Wheatley, Mark lcenogle, Erl Morrell-Stinson. Row 2: Blessing Nwogu, Gokul Padmanalham, Clive Gumbs, Sergio Castello, Ernald George, Trevor Cooks, Tim Roland. Row 3: Oliver Ferguson, Tricia Hipps, Kim Langford, Marva Wheat- ley, Charles Wheatley. um-'A .af - W . .. W N.. -- .. ,,, ,us-43.,,,. , mf' M, his H ' 4 ad '-- ' 'aa-ff' .. V9-,cr-f-on--5, 1 nr!--. AW If I- ? I NW- ' Groups Offer Training, Experience A Organizations offer students the ability to learn for themselves by sending them out to do various projects. The Evangelism Forum's purpose is to foster a mind for missions on the campus of Freed-Hardeman College. The forum is also helpful to a person in finding his particular interest in missions. The Evangelism Forum sponsored several different activities throughout the year. They had a missions retreat, Mission Empha- sis Days, babysitting services during the Lec- tureship, and traveling to the World Mission Workshop in Portland, Oregon. The Preachers' Wives Club had the purpose of striving to be better trained preachers' wives and church leaders' wives. 96 DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZA TIONS New ideas and beliefs were addressed and challenged with Christian principles. The Preachers' Club was both a training and a service organization. By providing speaking opportunities, the club prepared young men to be better preachers. Members gained useful insights into preaching by hear- ing experienced speakers. The organization was involved in such ac- tivities as parking cars for the S100 Benefit Dinner and serving as ushers for Lecture- ship. Many of the club's members were giv- en the opportunity to speak in chapel as part of their training. Billy Smith is the spon- sor of the club. Totalife is an organization to inform, en- courage and uplift Christian women. The club provides ladies on campus with pro- grams that will help prepare them to devel- op and function fully as women in the church, family, community, and at work. This year the club had several guest speakers who discussed what Christian women should strive for in their lives. The International Club purposes to learn more about the history and culture of world neighbors. It promotes friendships be- tween foreign and American students. This year's club sponsored their annual International Day which promotes the club on campus and recognizes the foreign stu- dents at F-HC. W