...c ·-+- c 0 ...c U') Row 1: f Ardrey, A Riley, A Harville. L Dye, N. Arezino. Row 2: S. Bowden. A Tinkle, f Pertey, A Ellis, M. McColl, C Scheuter, K Dingus. Row 3: H. Semmelmonn, B. Pieters, R Moron, E. Crooks, K Mitchell. M. Kocir Row 4: 1. Wagner, M.Jones, K Romberger, N Hirt, L Grant, A Reynolds. Row 6 RHicks, N. Bennett, L Bynum. B. McAfee, R Movoneni. Row 7: K ONeill, S. Hatcher, 0 Sherrod K Stut~ 0 Spivey. Row 8: E. Perring, E. Brockway, M. Weaver, K Taylor, K Folse, T Davis. Row 9: E. Gostellum, K Ketchersid S. Brown, A Rosenbaum, M. McNabb. K johnson. Brothersf h 0 C rist Known campus-wide for new members' neon orange hats during club week, the men of Beta Omega Chi found creative ways to express their love for God and each other. Senior Michael Williams stated that many of the guys in BOX shared similar interests when it came to nature and exploring the outdoors. Because of this, BOX established the tradition of an annual "Man Day" to get away and grow closer to each other. "A lot of guys in our club enjoy outdoor activities such as camping, rock climbing or repelling,'' Williams said. "So the club goes out and camps for a night or a weekend, does all those things and enjoys spending time together in God's playground." With outgoing, friendly personalities and a keen sense of adventure, it was clear that the men of BOX had many things going for them. Sarah Eason A group of BOX inductees stand in line while waiting for the nightly activity on Oct 27. Beta Omega Chi inductees were required to wear bright orange hots throughout the week. Caleb Rummel 2 48 social clubs Sisters & Sisters Only What's orange and white and one of the older social clubs on campus? You guessed it: Shantih. Shantih was known for bright colors, high spirits and the infamous orange crush, but there was more to this slice than met the eye. "We're pretty convinced our club was started by hippies," senior Lisa Dye said. She may not have been far off. The club was created in the 70s. Their original colors were orange and brown, and their club flower was a daisy. In more recent years, their club hymn was "Prince of Peace," their club motto was "T'he peace that passes understanding," and even the name Shantih meant "peace" in Hindu. "Sounds like hippies to me," Dye said. The club sponsored two girls overseas through Compassion International, providing funds to help them go to school and acquire basic needs. Despite the fact that Shantih began the project when it had nearly double the members, it was still able to sponsor the girls thts year. "Somehow, the Lord blesses us with those funds at the end of every semester to continue blessing them,'' Dye said. jessica Ardrey Sophomores Mary McNabb and Erin Brockway take a moment from the Oct. 26 activities to sit by Uncle Bud. Shontih's signature club week staple was the "orange crush." jon Yoder aco -+ 0 0 3 CD (Q 0 Row 1: A Neill. L Brumfield C Bakke. A Shelton. M. McCoy, L Sneddon, M. Watson. A () Parsons. Row 2: M. Williams, C (litton. T Shelton. Row 3: A Ford A Grant, B. Hoyden, B. Clor~ f Harris, C Lafon, C Wolle, C Caton. Row 4: C Pollreis, C Genry, C Riggs, E. Wilson, E. Honcoc~ J. Feather. J Dillard J Eberly. Row 5: J Lawson, J Smith, J. Moore, K Monroe, K ::::J'" Jordon, M. Cumpion;-1:1. Shanklin, N Warren. Row 6: N Hulett, S. Eddy, T Brown, T Benton, T Kelton, T Bond l Kerrey. Row 7: A Riley, D. Porker, B. Walker, R Aebi, PMaugeri, K Feeler, D. Driskell, D. Hunzicker, L [);jfuo. Row 8: H. Main, R Hicks, l Schen~ A Hanson, C Honcoc~ G. Giocomorro, f Lee, H. Wo!Tmc~ C Yoder, f Adkison. Row 10: L Dover, f Boling, M. Fahey, M. Heffington, A VonReenon, B. Kelley, B. Houtchens. C Sneddon, B. Arnold f Harper, J Young. Row 11: C Frazier, L Cor>4J;e~E Gentry, B. Custer, T Hill, K Passmore. C Passmore, D Bentley, f Alexander, M. Irvine. D. Cl'<iizin, D Powell, C Rummel. ""
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