2003 Miracle Yearbook

(First row, left-to-right) Jared Martin, Brionna Raynor, Christianna Ransom, Keith Peters. (Second Row) Kellen Blythe, Joshua Bailey, Matthew McCloskey. Not Pictured: Natalie Newfield, Adam Wirrig. SC STUDENT COURT (First row, left-to-right) Jared Pyles, Eric Jingst, Joel Sigmon, Jeffery Westlake, Juston Ippoliti, Jamie Rehm, Randy Lewis, Todd Kocher. (Second row) Aaron Lancaster, William Hynes, Jason Spence, Dennis Weinman, Mark Austin, Scott Lewis, Kellie Redinger, Nathan Flood, Christopher Cook. (Third Row) Andrew Clauson, Sarah Sharp, Julie Marshall, Lynsey Fabian, Elizabeth Lemmel, Kristina Hynes, Charity Barton, Sara Denhart. Not Pictured: Bethany Farley, Adria Combs. u99 STUDENT RADIO U99.5 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Service organizations focused on strengthening their members through projects that benefited other students as well as the surrounding communities. Some organizations picked projects to work on for the year, others planned service events, and others built into each other socially and spiritually. For example,Gamma Chi worked on serving female students and others in the community by connecting women with a local church and encouraging them to participate actively in that church. Gamma Chi members also worked at Scioto Hills for a weekend and participated in the Homecoming parade. Alpha Chi hosted the fiercely competitive Lawlor vs. Hill football game,as well as the talent show. Through the talent show, Alpha Chi provided the opportunity to demonstrate the lesser-known and less popular skills that many on campus possess. Alpha Chi sought to help men develop spiritually and promote their leadership abilities through service and strong testimonies. Many other popular service organizations such as OPE,Delta Pi Sigma and Phi Gamma Psi sought to promote positive interaction among students. They also strived to create a spiritually edifying atmosphere for the student body. The PEACE Project's goal was to promote cultural and ethnic education to the university. "I liked service organizations because they gave me a chance to interact with my classmates in a fun, service oriented setting,"junior English major Rachel Lewis said. Service organizations on campus enriched members' lives through activities, events and meetings as friendships grew stronger, and students enjoyed spending time together while serving others. 112 ORGANIZATIONS Gamma Chi holds a retreat at Scioto Hills camp to get to know each other and help do work around camp.