2003-2004 Yearbook

social clubs They sported different colors, mottos and names, but each social club shared a common bO}ld - unity. People established what would end up becoming lifelong friendships through social clubs. "For me, social clubs provide a close network ofpeople, who I know I can go to when I need prayers ofsupport, and who I know will always be there for me," junior Stephanie Ringold said. Despite the diversity ofall clubs on campus, each was united by its loyalty to its school, community and faith. "Clubs create a community among otherwise dissimilar people," senior Michaela Rolen said. Rolen said social clubs provided permanent relationships for club members all over campus. "These are friends we'll hold on to for the rest ofour lives," she said. "Meghan Michaelson "social clubs editor " • IS

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