1986-1987 Yearbook

Kappa Delta. Front row: Bergdahl, McGee, Stow, McGauhey1. L. Black, Nelson, Finley. Second row: B. Black, Lockhart, Schultz, M. Rodgers, Abern, Simmons, P. Rodgers, Kunkle, Arensmeier. Back row: Anderson, Callihan, Crowley, Guion, Parks, Fisher, Duwe, Burkhart, Harris, Sholey-sponsor. - photo by Jerry Traughber. On the mound. Glen Alexander, a senior from Concord, CA, underhandedly pitches the ball during one of Sig Tau's fall softball games. Alexander served as president for Sig Tau during the fall semester of 1986. - photo by Hernan Riverol. Ooooh go Sig Ta~! The men of Sig Tau huddle together before hitting the volleyball court_ to play against Alpha Tau in pot-luck volleyball. - photo by Jerry Traughber. A big change took place in the women's social club, Kappa Delta Kappa. At the beginning of the 1986 school year, Kappa Delta went from a 15 to 32 club membership. Their 17 enthusiastic pledges, known as chicks, helped to more than double the club's number. Although they were a small club, they always tried their best to participate in activities. In sports they played basketball, softball, football and did quite well in volleyball. Not only did Kappa Delta compete in Spring Sing 1986 with their brother club Sigma Tau Sigma and women's club Chi Lambda Chi, they placed first in participation and third runner up in choreography. Kappa Delta and Sig Tau were one of the closer brother/sister clubs on campus. It had become tradition to hold a joint devotional every Tuesday in Shores chapel. The fall semester, they carried out the theme of unity. They also had such activities as their Halloween and Valentine's parties together and supported each other at club sports. Other activities they planned were their yearly hayride, and for something fun and different they ev~n held a swimming party. Kappa Delta's spring banquet took place at the Legacy Hotel where they gave out awards. Mavette Rouse received most outstanding athlete; Lori Black, most outstanding member; Lisa Schultz, most outstanding freshman; and Debbie Thomas won the good egg award. One of Kappa Delta's service projects was to sponsor Special Olympics. Although they put a lot of work and effort into it, the event was rained out. The club officers included: Lori Black, president; Paige Rodgers, vice-president; and Lisa Schultz, secretary-treasurer. Most Kappa Delta members enjoyed the benefits of being a small club. Lori Black had this to say about the club, ''Kappa Delta may be a small club, but we have a special bond of love that can't be broken:'~ Sig Tau & Kappa Delta 281

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