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

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Organization Offer Instruction College Republicans is designed to de- velop political skills and understanding of the political process. The 15 members also promote the Republican party among the students and aid in the election of Republi- can candidates. The club got off to a great start this year with involvement in the legislative races in Madison and Chester counties. College Re- publicans worked with Union University's Young Republicans during the 1986 Gover- noris campaign. According to Reeder Oldham, sponsor, whether one is a Republican, Democrat or independent is not important. People need to get involved in the process in order to realize elections have a great impact in our lives,', Oldham stated. This organizationls sole purpose is not to 'run down' any politi- cal faction but to get people involved in the political process. The goal of the Dactylolgy Club, formed in 1979, is to learn to communicate with the deaf so that the gospel can be car- ried to those who cannot hear. This year the club sponsored a penny drive that raised S200 for the Birmingham School for the Deaf, the only school in the brotherhood that trains preachers for the deaf ministry. Leading the 18 member club was Jamie Bilbruck, president, Tim James, vice presi- dent, Jeannie Derflinger, secretary, Angie Cook, treasurer, and Missy Miskelly, histori- an. Sherry Jennette served as sponsor of the club. Civitans is a service club which serves both the college and local communities. They helped regularly with the county blood program, the Cerebral Palsy Center, Special Olympics, and the special education classes in Chester County. Officers for Civitans were Jeannie Der- flinger, president, Carol Boner, vice presi- dent, Ginger Arnold, secreatryg and Lisa Er- win, treasurer. Wendell Bloomingburg sponsors the organization. W 1 04 SPECIAL INTEREST ORGA NIZA Tioivs Making a stop on his campaign trail at F-HC, Winfield Dunn, canidate for governor, spoke to the students during chapel. photo by Micah Brinkley

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Organizations Utter Experience Delta Mu Delta served the purpose of recognizing students in business who have excelled scholastically. The organization set goals to induct new members to compete for scholarships with other Delta Mu Delta members across the nation. Under the supervision of Jim Edmonds, the organization had a great year. Edmonds stated, I am very proud of the efforts these young people have put in Delta Mu Delta to make it an excellent organization. Officers for this year included: Lisa Long, president, Judy Galloway, vice presidentg Lisa Golden, secretary, and Tim Miller, trea- surer. For the tenth year, Freed-Hardeman Col- lege's business department chose five of their best students to be members of the Emory Business Team. The team was formed to compete in a business simulation game sponsored by Emory University in Atlanta. The competition allowed the students to make actual business decisions and compete with other colleges and universities through- out the country. Paul Rogers, a member of the team, said, Being on the Emory Business Team has given me a chance to put some of my train- ing to work. It has helped me better under- stand business and decision making. W Taking a break from the business of SGA, Jon Shoul- ders makes time for a little lunch break at the Coney Island Party. photo by Richard Claiborne.

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Dactylology Club Row 1: Jamie Bilbruck, Tim James, Jeannie Derflinger, Jackie Makool, Missy Miskelly, Sherry Jennette. Row 2: Dawn Sutton, Angie Cook, Mary-Lou Losey, Clista Far- ley, Steve Collins. Row 3: Tammy Shadwick, Robin Cobb, Jody Miller, Gloria Postlethwait. Collegiate Civitans Row 1: Scott Sewell, Bruce Jones, Chris Anschultz. Row 2: Todd Clippard, Jonna Pickle, Laura Parish, David Oliver. Row 3: Steve Sentell, Kirk Mills, Reeder Oldham. College Republicans Row 1: Jeannie Derflinger, Rick Gray, Jamie Bilbruck, Row 2: Jackie Simmons, Mary-Lou Losey, Tammy Shadwick, Jackie Makool, Wendell Bloomingburg. Special Interest Organizations 105