University of Arkansas Fayetteville - Razorback Yearbook (Fayetteville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 2004 volume:

Arkansas Alma Nlater Pure as the dawn on the brow of thy beauty Watches thy soul from the Mountains of God Over the fates of thy children departed. Far from the land where thy footsteps have trod. Beacon of hope in thy ways dreary lighted, Pride of our hearts that are loval and true, From those who adore unto one who adores us Mother of Mothers, we sing unto you. We, with our faces turned high to the Eastward Proud of our place in the vanguard of Truth Will sing unto thee a new song of thanksgiving- Honor to God and the Springtime of Youth. Shout for the victor or tear for the vanquished; Sunshine or tempest thy hear is e ' er true; Pride of the Hills and the white-laden Lowlands- Mother of Mothers, we kneel unto you. Ever the Legions of Sin will assail us. Ever the Battle in Cities afar; Still in the depths will thy Spirit eternal Beckon us on like a piloting Star. Down the dim years do thy dead children call thee. Wafted to sleep while the Springtime was new; We, of the Present, they Hope of the Future- Mother of Mothers, we pray unto you. Written m 7909 by Brothe Payne PAusic composed by Professor hi . D. 7 hi ' ey Tusk,the 450 lb. Russian Boar that serves as tfte Hying Razorback mascot, enjoys a, warm afternoon in his 50 x 64 ft. pen.Tusk shared the pen with three of his sons, one of which would take over for him upon r tiremeVit.Tusk was maintained by the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, f PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON imr Volume One Hun en Isiife . ' ' mm . : • m w _ w j r r i ' ♦ . i y . .V jX ! . Table of Contents Guide to the 2004 Razorback 002003 RAZORBACK 001 Title Page 114-115 Sam M. Walton College of Business 226-227 Organizations Ra—Si 002-003 Table of Contents 116-117 Sam M. Walton College of Business 228-229 Organizations Sw—St 004-005 Opening 118-119 Sam M. Walton College of Business 230-231 Organizations St—Un 006-007 Campus Life Division 120-121 School of Architecture 232-233 Organizations Up—Z 008-009 Southeastern Conference 122-123 School of Architecture 234-235 Greek Life Division 010-011 Homecoming 124-125 School of Law 236-237 Alpha Delta Pi 012-013 Dickson Street 126-127 School of Law 238-239 Alpha Gamma Rho 014-015 Fayetteville Square 128-129 Razorback Classics 240-241 Chi Omega 016-017 Carnall Hall 130-131 Razorback Classics 242-243 Delta Delta Delta 018-019 Campus Construction 132-133 Razorback Classics 244-245 Delta Sigma Theta 020-021 Campus Construction 134-135 Razorback Classics 246-247 Kappa Delta 022-023 Razorback History 136-137 Razorback Classics 248-249 Kappa Kappa Gamma 024-025 Razorback History 138-139 Razorback Classics 250-251 Kappa Sigma 026-027 Campus Traditions Sc Legends 140-141 Athletics Division 252-253 Lambda Chi Alpha 028-029 Campus Security 142-143 Athletic History 254-255 Phi Delta Theta 030-031 Night Life 144-145 Razorback Band 256-257 Pi Beta Phi 032-033 Friday Night Live 146-147 Razorback Band 258-259 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 034-035 Student Union 148-149 Razorback Baseball 260-261 Sigma Chi 036-037 Sport Clubs 150-151 Razorback Baseball 262-263 Zeta Tau Alpha 038-039 Intramural Sports 152-153 Razorback Basketball 264-265 People Division 040-041 HPER Classes 154-155 Razorback Basketball 266-267 People 042-043 Step Show 156-157 Lady’Back Basketball 268-269 People 044-045 Associated Student Government 158-159 Lady’Back Basketball 270-271 People 046-047 Extreme Hobbies 160-161 Cross Country 272-273 People 048-049 Franken-Stein Debate 162-163 Cross Country 274-275 People 050-051 Make a Difference Day 164-165 Razorback Football 276-277 People 052-053 Smoking Ban 166-167 Razorback Football 278-279 People 054-055 Great Student Deals 168-169 Golf 280-281 People 056-057 Parking 170-171 Golf 282-283 People 058-059 Ethnicity Statistics 172-173 Lady’Back Gymnastics 284-285 People 060-061 Geographic Statistics 174-175 Lady’ Back Gymnastics 286-287 People 062-063 Study Abroad 176-177 Lady’Back Soccer 288-289 People 064-065 Spring Break 178-179 Lady’ Back Soccer 290-291 People 066-067 Live Music 180-181 Lady’Back Softball 292-293 People 068-069 National Phone Campaign 182-183 Lady’Back Softball 294-295 People 070-07 1 Drama Productions 184-185 Razorback Mascots 296-297 People 072-073 Teacher Evaluations 186-187 Spirit Groups 298-299 People 074-075 Thesis Writing 188-189 Spirit Groups 300-301 Index 076-077 Commencement 190-191 Swimming 302-303 Index 078-079 Commencement 192-193 Swimming 304-305 Index 080-08 1 Commencement 194-195 Tennis 306-307 Index 082-083 Academics Division 196-197 Tennis 308-309 Index 084-085 Administration 198-199 Track 310-311 Index 086-087 College of Education Health Professions 200-201 Track 312-313 Index 088-089 College of Education Health Professions 202-203 Lady’Back Volleyball 314-315 Index 090-091 College of Education School of Nursing 204-205 Lady’Back Volleyball 316-317 Index 092-093 College of Engineering 206-207 Hall of Honor 318-319 Index 094-095 College of Engineering 208-209 Organizations Division 320-321 Index 096-097 Dale Bumpers College 2 10-211 Organizations A-Al 322-323 Index 098-099 Dale Bumpers College 212-213 Organizations Al-Ar 324-325 Index 100-101 Dale Bumpers College 2 14-215 Organizations As—Ci 326-327 Index 102-103 Honors College 2 16-217 Organizations Co—Ga 327-329 Index 104-105 J. William Fulbright College 218-2 19 Organizations Go—I 330-331 Index 106-107 J. William Fulbright College 220-221 Organizations K—Na 332-333 Index 108-109 Fulbright School of Social Work 222-223 Organizations Ns—Pe 334-335 Closing 110-111 Graduate School 224-225 Organizations Pi-Ra 336 Colophon 112-113 Graduate School TABLEOFCONTENTS NATALIEANDERSON w U U EDITORINCHIEF U1 uu . r u TT With every new year at the book on the heritage or the University. University of Arkansas comes new students, new Spread throughout the book are old photographs faculty, new buildings and new ideas. It is a fact from past volumes of the Razorback. Each decade that no year is exactly like the one before; however, is represented by the book from its fourth year, while planning how to design the 2004 Razorback , just as this book was published in 2004, the fourth the staff realized that students this year shared year of this decade. many striking similarities to those who attended Looking back at old hair styles and fads can the U of A in years past, even as far back as the be very entertaining; however, looking back is also very first year. Students today continue to congre- an experience that brings feelings of loyalty and gate and socialize at the Union, and year after year pride in this institution. In 50 years the students in lifelong friendships are forged in Greek houses and this book will be laughed at for what seemed so residence halls. cool to them at the time. But they will also VB Looking back to see from where the become immortalized in the book that 1 University has come is important in knowing what shows one year at the University we are a part of today. The songs and legends we of Arkansas that can continue to pass on are part of a long tradition of never be lived Razorback heritage that began when the U of A again. was founded in 1871. To illustrate this was the challenge accepted by the 2004 Razorback staff. We decided to base the theme of this 004005 RAZORBACK OPENING 006007 CAMPUSLIFE NATALI EANDERSON EDITORINCHIEF When we look back on our college years some time down the road, we will have two types of memories. Some will be from the major events like moving out of our parents’ house and receiving our diplomas, but others will be from insignificant days when something significant enough happened to make our minds store it away. These spontaneous times of laughter, tears, suc¬ cess and failure, looking back, were what was remembered most when our minds drifted to our experience at the University of Arkansas. Sometimes little things that happened in our routine, occasionally mundane, daily lives etched themselves away in our psyche. Looking back, we will not remember how we did on the second chem I exam, but we will remember the details of the con¬ versation had with our roommate the night before when we should have been studying for it. This is because our days were not spent in Mullins Library donating three hours of outside study for every one hour we spent in class, as was recommended. Instead, we spent our days getting around having to study. We prolonged and procrastinated the very thing we were here to do; but that was life. We were a population of more than sixteen thousand concentrated in a very small area. How could we avoid spending our out-of-class hours, and sometimes in-class hours, among friends? To define campus life during this year is to give a description of nights on the town, hours talking in dorms, jokes told in frat houses, games played in the HPER, lazy days on the Union Mall, dates in Fayetteville restaurants, weekend trips home, coffee breaks at Common Grounds, sorority sisters running late, money earned at part-time jobs, fights, parties, small crises and great tragedies. These comprised our daily lives, the little and big things. The times we rushed through and the times we realized were special enough to pause and take note of. Life moved fast, and before we knew it, our name was called to go receive the certificate that signi¬ fied the end of it all, and the beginning of our next great adventure. DIVISION Southeastern Conference A Comparison of Competitors layout NATALIEANDERSON RESEARCH MEGANGARNER JEFFHOBSON We played against them in athletic competitions, and we were compared to them in our academic statistics. Here are a few facts on how the 12 Southeastern Conference schools stacked up. Vanderbilt University Nashville,TN Founded in I 873 2004 Enrollment: I 1,092 In-state Tuition: $27,720 Football Ticket: Free Off-campus Parking Sticker: $65 Number of Colleges: 10 National Championships Won: 0 University of Arkansas Fayetteville, A R Founded in 1871 2003 Enrollment: 16,449 In-state Tuition: $3,8 I 0 Out-of-state Tuition: $ I 0,560 Football Ticket: $ I Off-campus Parking Sticker: $35 Number of Colleges: 8 National Championships Won: 40 Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA Founded in I860 2004 Enrollment: 29,126 In-state Tuition: $2,750 Out-of-state Tuition: $8,050 Football Ticket: $7 Off-campus Parking Sticker: $39 Number of Colleges: 12 National Championships Won: 41 University of Mississippi Oxford, MS Founded in 1848 2003 Enrollment: 12,998 In-state Tuition: $3,9 I 6 Out-of-state Tuition: $8,826 Football Ticket: $5 Off-campus Parking Sticker: $70 Number of Colleges: 10 National Championships Won: I Mississippi State University Starkville, MS Founded in I 878 2003 Enrollment: 16,226 In-state Tuition: $3,874 Out-of-state Tuition: $4,906 Football Ticket: $3 Off-campus Parking Sticker: $16.50 Number of Colleges: 8 National Championships Won: 0 University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, AL Founded in 1831 2003 Enrollment: 20,333 In-state Tuition: $4,1 34 Out-of-state Tuition: $ I 1,294 Football Ticket: $5 Off-campus Parking Sticker: $60 Number of Colleges: I 2 National Championships Won: 14 008009 CAMPUSLIFE University of Kentucky Lexington, KY Founded in 1865 2004 Enrollment: 26,260 In-state Tuition: $4,546.50 Out-of-state Tuition: $ I 1,226.50 Football Ticket: $5 Off-campus Parking Sticker: $ I 52 Number of Colleges: I 6 National Championships Won: 8 University of Tennessee Knoxville,TN Founded in I 794 2004 Enrollment: 27,300 In-state Tuition: $4,450 Out-of-state Tuition: $ I 3,532 Football Ticket: Free Off-campus Parking Sticker: $155 Number of Colleges: 20 National Championships Won: 14 University of South Carolina Columbia, SC Founded in 1801 2004 Enrollment: 38,634 In-state Tuition: $5,600 Out-of-state Tuition: $ I 5,000 Football Ticket: Free Off-campus Parking Sticker: $20 Number of Colleges: 17 National Championships Won: I University of Georgia Athens, GA Founded in I 785 2003 Enrollment: 33,878 In-state Tuition: $4,078 Out-of-state Tuition: $ I 4,854 Football Ticket: $8 Off-campus Parking Sticker: $30 Number of Colleges: 14 National Championships Won: 19 Auburn University Auburn, AL Founded in I 856 2003 Enrollment: 23,152 In-state Tuition: $4,6 I 8 Out-of-state Tuition: $ I 3,078 Football Ticket: $10.71 Off-campus Parking Sticker: $15 Number of Colleges: 14 National Championships Won: 6 University of Florida Gainesville, FL Founded in I 853 2004 Enrollment: 47,890 In-state Tuition: $2,770 Out-of-state Tuition: $ I 3,800 Football Ticket: $6.58 Off-campus Parking Sticker: $94 Number of Colleges: 16 National Championships Won: 15 SOUTHEASTERNCONFERENCE Arkansas’ oldest living cheerleader, Willie Oates, makes her way to the pep rally follow¬ ing the annual Homecoming parade down Dickson. Former Razorback cheerleaders led the boisterous crowd in calling the hogs and many other cheers. PHOTOBYNICKROBBINS The 2003 Homecoming court members were Kristen Allbritton, Dorcedar Glover, Queen Anna Reed, Sarah Garton and Miranda Page. The court was recog¬ nized at half time in front of a packed Razorback stadium. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY 01001 I CAMPUSLIFE Red,White and Rowdy A Little Bit of Old, a Little Bit of New CASEYHAMMOND Homecoming is one of the most ex citing times during the Razorback football season. This years homecoming was no different. Fraternities, sororities, RSO’s and residence halls competed in con¬ tests, the homecoming court was selected, alumni from all over the country gathered on gameday, and the team was set to play the Auburn Tigers. A float in the 1924 Homecoming Parade slowly rolls down the street. Homecoming festivities began at the University of Arkansas in 1922 with a theme of “Arkansas Never Quits.’’The first theme was so popular that it was used for several years following. Homecoming for the University of Arkansas originated in 1922 and was established as a series of events that would involve both the student body and alumni. The very first Homecoming theme was “Arkansas Never Quits.” This theme was chosen for its many varied interpretations. The theme proved to be so popular, that it was used every year for sev- An ANGRY Arkansas fan yells era l years thereafter. in disgust at the Homecoming game against the Auburn Tigers. Despite the disappointing 10-3 loss to the Tigers, Hog fans enjoyed the weekend’s other events such as the parade, pep rally, step show and tailgating with family and friends. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY This year the theme was Red, White and Rowdy. Organizations competed in a blood drive, talent show, intramurals, the Hog Trot Parade down Dickson Street, the “Raze Your Pride” banner competition and many other activities throughout the week. Winner of the Greek House Division was Chi Omega sorority; win¬ ner of the Residence Hall Division was Pomfret Hall; and winner of the RSO Division was Kappa Kappa Psi Fraternity. Alumni and students gathered together in various pre-game activities. Many met on the Poultry Science Lawn to greet the football team as they made their way to the stadium. Others hosted various tailgating parties around campus. “I really enjoyed meeting with alumni before the game. We shared stories about past homecoming games and cooked hamburgers on the grill,” said senior Farmhouse member Lee Riley. Saturday, the Razorbacks were prepared to take on Carnell “Cadillac” Wiliams and the Auburn Tigers. At halftime, the Homecoming court was announced. The 2003 Homecoming Queen was Anna Reed representing Kappa Kappa Gamma. Her court consisted of Dorcedar Glover, Sarah Garton , Miranda Paige and Kristen Allbritton. After a hard-fought game, the Razorbacks fell to the Tigers, 10-3. Junior star quarterback Matt Jones protects the foot¬ ball as he runs around the Auburn defense. Jones set the record for the highest number of yards rushing by a quarter¬ back at the University of Arkansas. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY HOMECOMING 012013 CAMPUSLIFE Down on Dickson PHOTOS COLLAGEBYNATALIEANDERSON DICKSONSTREET Color Blooms Downtown PHOTOS COLLAGEBYNATALIEANDERSON . I ' 014015 CAMPUSLIFE FAYETTEVILLESQUARE Carnall Hall, located on the corner of Arkansas Avenue and Maple Street, was constructed in I 906 as the first women’s dormitory. The building was named for Ms. Ella Howison Carnall, associate professor of English and modern languages from 189 I -94. PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON Although many of the 50 guest rooms share the same floor plan, each con¬ tains exquisite furnishings and various Fayetteville-area views. Rates ranged from $80 per night to $ I 50 per night, based upon the room description. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE Ella’s Restaurant, Located on the first floor, provides a learning laborato¬ ry for students studying hospitality and restaurant management.The restaurant offered patrons a wide variety of menu selections, including wood-fired pizza, I 50 different wines, and breakfast, lunch and dinner seven days a week. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE 016017 CAMPUSLIFE The Inn at Carnall Hall Historic Bed Breakfast Opens on Campus MEGANGARNER In a ceremony that drew students, alum¬ ni, tourists and former faculty and staff, Ella Carnall Hall opened its doors for the first time since 1991. The former women’s dormitory had been deteriorating for some years and had become a candidate for demolition when the Board of Trustees approved a plan to turn the building into a unique, historic hotel and restau¬ rant. The Inn at Carnall Hall now offers 50 beauti¬ fully furnished guest rooms, which became so popular that even before the Inn opened, all the rooms had been reserved for home game weekends. The Inn also provided an alternative to the usual hotel food, with Ella’s Restaurant, offering cui¬ sine paying homage to Northern Italy. The Inn also has a living room environment with a cocktail lounge and espresso bar. Ella Carnall Hall was originally opened as the first women’s dormitory on campus in 1906. It was named after Ella Howison Carnall, an associate professor of English and modern languages. Carnall Hall was placed as far from the boys’ dormitories as possible, since strict separation of the sexes was standard at the time. Eventually newer dorms replaced the hall and the building was used as a fraternity house by Phi Gamma Delta. During the late 70s Carnall housed the anthropology and geography depart¬ ments. When the restoration of Old Main creat¬ ed more space, the academic departments moved and Carnall became practically deserted. After some time, administrators considered tearing the building down. “As soon as they made that statement, all the historic preserva¬ tionists in northwest Arkansas came out of the woodwork,” said John Delap, general manager of the Hall. A private developer, Carnall Inn Development Co. LLC, developed a plan to convert the hall at a cost of $6.9 million. Now former professors could come back to see their old offices renovated into unique guest rooms, a few of which have the same floor plan. Students also enjoyed the addition, since Ella’s Restaurant offered break¬ fast, lunch and dinner seven days a week. Many were drawn to try out the new menus, particu¬ larly at lunch. “The lunch crowd had been rock¬ ing us back on our heels,” said Delap. But for many visitors to the Inn, their stay was about more than great cuisine and a cozy room. For many, it was a return to a place full of memo¬ ries. “It’s nostalgia,” said Delap. Some I 949 coeds gather for coke and checkers in Carnall Hall. Opened in 1906 as the first women’s dormitory on campus, Carnall Hall was almost torn down until admin¬ istrators were persuaded to renovate it instead. CARNALLHALL Under Construction Major Additions to Campus Increase Beauty and Function CASEYHAMMOND When students arrived on campus in August, they saw the beginnings of many new additions to the Fayetteville campus. The new parking deck was well underway, ground had been broken on a new residence hall and health center, and Garland Avenue was being expand¬ ed and resurfaced. Construction of the state’s largest parking deck began in March 2003. This nine-story concrete facility will have a 2,000 vehicle capacity, making it the largest in the state of Arkansas. The facility is located two blocks south of In I 954 A greenhouse was annexed to the south side of Old Main with much opposition from those who felt the flagship building should remain unchanged.The opposition eventually got its way as the greenhouse was later removed. Dickson St. and east of Kimpel Hall and the Business Administration building. The construc¬ tion includes three fast service elevators and a two- story transit facility. Instead of paying at the machines, drivers will pick up a ticket before entering the deck, then pay a cashier or automated money taker upon leaving. Permit drivers will have a device that lets them into the deck auto¬ matically. The expected completion date is April 2005. The Northwest Quadrant of campus is now home to a new residence hall and health center. With the University’s goal of 22,500 students enrolled by 2010, the campus was in need of a new residence hall. The 600-bed residence hall will be four stories, with each suite containing four bedrooms, two bath¬ rooms and a common living area. A new din¬ ing center will also be built. Also on the Northwest Quadrant will be the 35,000 sq. ft. Pat Walker Health Center in honor of the Willard and Pat Walker Charitable Foundation. Mary Alice Serafini, director of the University Health Center said, “The University Health Center has evolved from what many may think of as a stu¬ dent infirmary with little more than a nurse and a cot. We are an accredited provider of medical and mental health services as well as health educa¬ tion, staffed by physicians, mental health clini¬ cians, nurses and other healthcare practitioners and technicians. The University Health Center is an important source of healthcare and health educa¬ tion for many people.” The new health center and residence hall are expected to be completed some¬ time in the summer of 2004. With such a high expected enrollment, these buildings will be appreciat¬ ed by current and future students at the University of Arkansas. Working lights shine brightly from within the metal framework of the new Pat Walker Health Center.The 35,000 square foot health center was completed in the summer of 2004. PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON 018019 CAMPUSLIFE CAMPUSCONSTRUCTION The large, yellow crane used for constructing the nine- story parking deck was a stand¬ out feature on campus for the months until the deck was completed. Upon completion in summer 2005, the deck became the largest in Arkansas with nearly 2,000 spaces. PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON 020021 CAMPUSLIFE In order to fit the nine-story parking deck, construction crews had to blast through thick layers of rock. For the many months of construction, the disturbing blasts were heard and felt by students and faculty in Kimpel and the Business Administration Building. PHOTO BYNATALIE ANDERSON A DETOUR SIGN at the corner of Ozark and Dickson instructs drivers going west on Dickson to turn right because of devel¬ opment further up the street. This project included the con¬ struction of entry gates match¬ ing those at Garland and Maple. PHOTOBYPAULWARDEIN As seen from high above, construction on Fulbright Hall continues.The new residence hall featured 600 single bed¬ rooms, with every two sharing a bathroom and every four sharing a living area. PHOTOBYNICKROBBINS CAMPUSCONSTRUCTION Historic Hindsight A Look Back at a Dozen Decades in the Kazorback NATALI EANDERSON 1884 884- 1887, Colonel George Matthews Edgar was proud to report to the Board of Trustees that “the sexes were prohibit¬ ed from communicating with each other without permission, both during study hours and the hours of intermission.” In 1874, U of A President A. W Bishop said in his inaugural address, “There was nothing to start from but a farm house and one hundred and sixty acres of land, a hill side surpassingly beautiful indeed, a location the finest in the State, but the soil alone to build upon.” Ten years later, the most strict president yet, Colonel Edgar, was elected during a tumultuous time. Despite the 42 faculty meetings Edgar held during the first semester and the many regulations he imposed, a resolu¬ tion calling for a reorganization of the University led to the replacement of the entire faculty with those chosen “sight unseen” based upon on their application building was constructed at a cost of $2,21 9 after a jump in enrollment caused University administrators to expand the growing campus. 1894 Arkansas’ first football team of I I athletes was organized during this decade with John C. Futrall as manager and coach. Dr. Futrall served for 19 years as either chairman of the athletic committee or as manager of the team. At the age of 62, former Confederate offi¬ cer Dr. John L. Buchanan became President of the University in 1894. Buchanan recommended to the Board of Trustees that the name of the Arkansas Industrial University be changed to the University of Arkansas. Not only was the summer vacation restored under his administration, but several activities, including publications and athletics, were begun or strenghtened. Under his admin- stration the Board of Trustees apporpriat- ed $ 15 0 for the creation of the first year¬ book, The Cardinal. The publication name was changed to the Razorback in 1916. In 1894 beloved associated profes¬ sor of English and modern languages Miss Ella Harrison Carnall died. A dormatory for women, now a bed and breakfast, was built in 1902 and named in her honor. An old etching shows how much the University of Arkansas has changed and grown over the years. Old Main, then University Hall, is the only building that still remains. 1904 courses offered today was this class in bodily expression taught as a recreation¬ al study for coeds. Early in this decade. Dr. Henry Simms Hartzog was elected President, at a salary of $ 3 , 000 , and was the only man in this position to have been educated for the ministry at simenary. The election of Dr. Hartzog coincided with the abolition of fraternities from campus. Because of the new law, no Greek letters appeared in the 1904 Razorback ; however, when Greek organizations were again published in the yearbooks, member names in non-Greek clubs during the time of the anti-fraterni¬ ty law “bears a striking resemblance.” In 1907 the faculty established a rule that allowed initiation into a fraternity after a student completed 15 credit hours. During these early days of the University, “Religious services are held every morn¬ ing and evening in the Chapel. All stu¬ dents are required to attend these exercis¬ es; and also to attend the Bible Class, the exercises of which are held in the Chapel on Sunday” in addition to attending church “at least once on the Sabbath. to seat the population. iHI mm 022023 CAMPUSLIFE Each Razorback published reflects the changes and events happening in society and the news, as well as the culture of the University of Arkansas during the year of its publication. To continue in the 2004 Razorback’s historical retrospective, the fourth year from each decade in U of A history is highlighted on this timeline. 1914 1924 1934 Members of the drama club perform a scene from Oscar Wilde’s play The Importance of Being Earnest. In 1914 John C. Futrall was elected President of the University. Under Futrall s administration, a bookstore was opened to “furnish books and supplies to the students and faculty.” World War I also had many effects on the University. Under the Student Army Training Corps regime, “much of the campus became an army post patrolled by armed sentries and controlled by regulations which made usual college work extremely difficult and at times impossible.” A flu epidemic also caused the death of 14 students and put the beginning of the school year off schedule by more than a month. Later in his term as President, Futrall was attacked in a secret publication called The A -Ray y the student writers of which also painted signs on the sidewalks. The oard of Trustees quickly met in a public session in Fayetteville where they were presented with statements of endorse¬ ment from 86 of the 89 faculty members, practically every prominent business and professional man in the city,” and 35 of me 41 members of the senior class. The meeting led to the expulsion of three stu¬ dents and called for the resignation of one faculty member. A group of friends enjoy the snow- covered field south of Carnall Hall. an opponant’s field for competition, the football team’s train derailed; there were no injuries. In 1923-24 there was a great push to move the Department of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts to Russellville, combining it with the State Agricultural School. Previous efforts had been made to move the entire University of Arkansas. To prevent the move, the Board of Trustees submitted a statement to the General Assembly holding that “Success has been achieved by the pres¬ ent arrangement, as shown by the fact that the Association of American Universities has recently placed the University of Arkansas on its approved list. Only 19 out of 200 institutions in the entire South have gained this distinction.” The separation and removal bill was rejected and the white limestoned engineering and agriculture buildings were constructed on the Fayetteville campus. A new U of A seal was created, designed by Mrs. Zelma Rothrock for a sum of $25, and published on the cover of the 1924 Razorback . The new seal shows the entrance to Old Main, then University Hall, with the founding date, 1871, under it. It also includes the Latin motto, Veritate Duce Progrecli, Truth, the Leader of Progress. whimsical pose during :ural dancing. While traveling to As part of typical freshman treatment, these frosh are put on display during football halftime after being made to look ridiculous with their socks tied around their necks and their faces shoved in chocolate pies. The 1934 Razorback was created “as a trib¬ ute to the future of University of Arkansas students.” The editorial staff contacted lead¬ ing professionals to give their words of wis¬ dom to inspire students. Those that partici¬ pated were composer George Gershwin, noted criminal lawyer Clarence Darrow, President of the Association of the Bar in NYC and 1924 Democratic Presidential candidate John W Davis, 1923 Physics Nobel Prize winner and President of the National Academy of Arts and Sciences Dr. Robert A. Millikan, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Chase National Bank Charles S. McCain and others. On July 30, ground was broken at the sites designated for a library and chemistry building in Fayetteville and a medical building in Little Rock. Among the fifteen hundred present was James H. Mcllroy, son of William Mcllroy, whose farm homestead had been purchased as the location for the University. The cost for the two Fayetteville buildings including equipment was $1,044,000. Having completed what was required of them, these seniors attend their commencement ceremony. RAZOR B AC K HISTO RY 1944 The effect of World War II on the University is shown in the enrollment numbers for the School of Law which were near 150 at the start of the war, dropping to just 16 students enrolled in 1944, five of whom were women. The same year, 86 percent of students in the School of Medicine were in the army or navy. So many were called to active duty that it was remarked, “Never before on this campus have so few been taught by so many.” The Armed Forces Institute offered many correspondence courses to men serving around the world. Reports on assignments came through the Red Cross from German prison camps, and at least one course was taken by a torpedo man on an American submarine in the Pacific.” The daily lives of those on campus also changed drastically. Not only were classes held on Thanksgiving, but on campus barracks were constructed to house 600 men, 150 trailers were brought from Shreveport, six wooden dormitories were brought from Bauxite, 176 apartments were made to house married G.I.s, and 300 more units were built to house 1200 men. Each residence was named in honor of an alumnus who died in the war. AS PART OF the annual St. Patrick’s Day- themed eng ineering festivities, the engi¬ neering royalty, including St. Pat in the center, lead a parade to convocation. 1954 During her visit to the U of A, Eleanor Roosevelt spoke at a luncheon of student and faculty leaders, and gave a public address later that evening where “with her twinkly eyes and the rose on her hat, the world traveler charmed her whole audience.” She also stayed the night in Holcombe Hall. During this lighthearted year, the most stu¬ dents had to complain about was waiting for the phone when others did not observe the “five minute phone limit rule? They seemed to be frustrated with the same issues of parking and construction; “Traffic zones were opened and then closed with little warning to students who subsequently collected tickets.” The war¬ time focus of ten years earlier was long gone at this point; and, as a reminder of the events a decade before, Walter Lemke hung a Nazi flag on Hill Hall to publicize his Armistice Day display of war souvenirs. As shown in the 1954 Razorback , students were widely involved in organizations and spent many hours at functions and sponsored events, though passing classes and graduating was not an easy feat. In order to attend the U of A at this time, potential students had to pass an entrance exam before being accepted. One of the many lost U of A tradi¬ tions was the Arkansas Booster Club’s greased pig chase at Homecoming. 1964 they will receive registration cards. Many complained about the new Integrated Student Information System introduced in 2004, but this seems much worse. In 1964, Federal Judge and Oklahoma native Alfred P. Murrah, 1904-1975, gave a guest lec¬ ture to law students in Waterman Hall. Twenty- years after his death the federal building that bore his name in Oklahoma City was bombed. The assignation of President John F. Kennedy took place during the fall semester, although no mention of the event is made in the 1964 Razorback. Arkansas native Barry Switzer was on the coaching staff; he went on to have one of the highest winning percentages of any col¬ lege football coach in history, and is one of only two head coaches to win a college football National Championship and a Super Bowl. University employees picketed Maple Street on a strike with signs reading “University of Arkansas Unfair, Refuses to Negotiate With Our Union.” Construction projects added several new building to campus including Yocum, Hotz and an engineering building. pleted Yocum hall which was livable, although not entirely completed. Construction also started in 1964 on Hotz Hall, a new female dormatory. 024025 CAMPUSLIFE 1974 When several schools across the country sparked a streaking epidemic, U of A frats decided to try and gain the national record of 250 streakers. It led to the Week of the Streak, lasting four days in early March, when men and women ran unclad through the streets, and climaxing when streakers con¬ quered the football field in the first group Astro-Turf Streak. In 1974, the Board of Trustees authorized $5.2 million to renovate Old Main, and the Doobie Brothers gave a concert in a sold out Barnhill Arena. Dr. David Wiley Mullins, U of A alumnus, retired as President of the University. During this year the Watergate scandal filled the news¬ papers and led to the resignation of President Nixon. The U.S. finally pulled out of Vietnam after losing more than 50 thousand soldiers and $150 billion. The Popularity of Disco music was on the rise ln t le nation as unemployment and infla¬ tion also increased. The first microcomput¬ ers, or home computers, were being devel¬ oped, and Microsoft was founded in 1975. bonfire is forged during the omecoming pep rally to excite Razorback football fans and players. 1984 v r . hits from their most recent album, Eliminator, for fans in Barnhill Arena. In addition to the concert by ZZ Top, Barnhill was also host to Cheap Trick ( 1 Want You to Want Me ), Heart, Eddie Money, Amy Grant and The Tubes. In 1984 the Apple Macintosh, the first com¬ puter to use a mouse, went on sale. Vanessa Williams resigned her title as Miss America after nude photos of her were published in Penthouse. Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was assassinated a month before Ronald Reagan defeated Walter Mondale for the U.S. Presidency. Jeopardy !, Miami Vice and The Cosby Show all debuted, as well as Ghost busters and the New International Version of the Bible. The ren¬ ovations on Old Main which began in 1974 were still underway in 84. Complaints ot lack of parking and constant construction were mentioned in the Razorback from that year. The men’s indoor track team brought home the first national athletic title in U of A history, and Lou Holtz, the University’s most successful football coach up to that time, resigned and was replaced by Ken Hatfield. commencement address. Governor Bill Clinton urges students not to forget where they come from. 1994 Viewers read the many names and notes on the AIDS Memorial Quilt when it was brought to NW Arkansas for the first time and set up in the Ballroom. The Quilt was made up of I 2’ x I 2’ squares which could cover more than I 0 football fields, and weighed nearly 3 I tons. In 1994 the Quilt had raised more than $1.3 million for AIDS victims. In 1994 three U of A mens sports teams were the best in the nation— basketball, indoor track and outdoor track. The Moving Vietnam Wall, a portable, half-size replica of the Vietnam Memorial in Washington D.C., was assembled in Rogers, allowing NW Arkansas residents to view the the names of 58,191 Americans who died in Vietnam. Across the Atlantic, Nelson Mandela was declared President of South Africa, ending the system of apartheid which had been in place for three centuries. Speakers at the 1994 commence¬ ment ceremonies included U.S. Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders, Cowboys’ owner Jerry Jones and U.S. Senator Dale Bumpers. Head basketball Coach Nolan Richardson directs the band after win¬ ning the National Championship. In May, 2004, Richardsons lawsuit against the U of A went to trial with Athletic Director Frank Broyles called as the first witness to testify. RAZORBACKHISTORY The Spoofer’s Stone In the early days of the University, male and female students were not allowed to fraternize in any way while on campus. A female student would take a seat on the stone and slip a note for her sweetheart in the crack of the stone; she would then rise and walk away. A short time later the male student would stroll over to the stone, take a seat, and retrieve his mail. Spoofer ' s Stone also became a popular place for marriage propos¬ als, and couples that became engaged would often remove small portions of the stone for mementos. As stated in the 1932 yearbook, “This stone, a tradition bordering on the senti¬ mental element of the University’s back¬ ground, is as old as the University itself. When University Hall {Old Main} was being con¬ structed in 1872, this stone was accidentally dropped from a wagon carrying many of these stones up the hill to be used in construction. Where it fell it has remained.” PHOTO BYNATALIEANDERSON Senior Walk, one of our most revered traditions, is unique among American univer¬ sities and is one of the most widely known University of Arkansas tradition.There have been different accounts as to how Senior Walk began, the most common is that it was begun by the Class of I 905. A few years later, the class of 1904 added their names on the sidewalk. Each graduating class since then has had their names engraved in the walk. In 1930, slabs were placed for all of the graduating classes prior to 1904. Senior Walk now stretch¬ es more than five miles and contains the names of more than 120,000 U of A graduates. PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON 026027 CAMPUSLIFE Unique Foundations The Traditions that Distinguish the U of A Watching the football team run through the “A” formed by the Razorback Marching Band has been the traditional signaling start to every home football game for many decades . RIGHTPHOTOBYJOSHRATELIFF CASEYHAMMOND As the first stones were being placed on the foundations of Old Main, the traditions and legends of the University of Arkansas were also being formed. Without these unique stories and traditions, the University would not be the rich experience it is today. The fol¬ lowing is a list of a few things that set the U of A apart from all other colleges and univer¬ sities in the world: • Becoming the Razorbacks The University of Arkansas mascot was originally the Cardinal. It is said that the change was made after an opposing fan yelled a derogato¬ ry comment that the Cardinals played like a bunch of Razorback Hogs. The insult had the opposite effect as students and fans liked the name so much they accepted it as the mascot. • Hog Call Razorback Fans have been Calling the Hogs since the 1920s. It is said to have begun when a group of farmers attend¬ ing a game began issuing hog calls to encour¬ age a lagging Razorback Football Team. The encouragement worked and the attending crowd took notice of the farmers’ calling. By the next game, a group of men had organized to cry “Wooo, Pig Sooie.” Since then this rally cry has grown to become the school yell that unites Arkansas fans everywhere. As with many traditions, the Hog Call has been altered and refined over the years into the rousing chorus that is so well known today. • Running Through the “A” The University of Arkansas has a special way of welcoming its football players onto the field in every home game they play. It is called Running Through the A.” The Razorback Marching Band concludes their home pre¬ game performances by forming a giant A.” Then, holding forma tion, they march the length of the football field until the top of the A” reaches the end zone nearest Arkansas’ locker room. While the band plays on and the crowd cheers, head coach Houston Nutt leeds his players through the A” out onto the field upholding and continuing this long-standing tradition. • Official University of Arkansas Ring In February 2002, a new tradition began at the University of Arkansas with the unveiling of the Official U of A Ring. The Official Ring was developed as the one and only ring that symbolizes not only the goals achieved by graduates, but also to create a tradition with the purpose of fostering loyalty, pride and recognition of the University of Arkansas among graduates and alumni. CAMPUSTRADITIONS LEGENDS Staying Safe How Security Measures up on Campus MEGANGARNER Its a cold, quiet night on campus and a 7:00 lecture in Old Main has just ended. Students spill out alone or in pairs, bundling up against the cold, and quickly shuffling to their cars or dorms. Wrapping a scarf around her neck, one student cuts through the Greek theater on her way down the hill. Even with the streetlights, the walk is full of shadows and she quickens her steps. Finally she passes the last dark tree and breathes a sigh of relief as she steps out into the orange glow of the street. This scenario is played out almost daily as students walk across campus and through the parking deck to get to their vehicles or resi¬ dence halls. Security on campus was a constant concern, for both s tudents and the University of Arkansas Police Department. With numerous night classes and lectures, and a series of thefts at the beginning of the year, security was a prominent issue, and steps were taken to help keep both students and their possessions safe. “Theft has always been the biggest security prob- A 1974 campus cop writes a ticket for an illegally parked vehicle.The current UA Police Department was not founded until later, and campus cops had no authority to make arrests. lem,” said public information officer Lt. Gary Crain. In 2002, the number of thefts reported on campus was 2 52. “Most thefts are crimes of opportunity, so we try to educate the campus. If people would keep their property under their control and not leave their things unattended, the crime rate would be greatly reduced,” said Crain. Another concern was light¬ ing on campus, since students attending lectures or late classes often found themselves walking alone. “We had a program that had people tour the campus at night and make sure none of the street¬ light bulbs were burned out. Also, ASG made strides to bring in a new kind of light. We also worked on getting more lighting for crosswalks,” said Crain. Other security programs provided by the UAPD included the bicycle patrol and a rape prevention class offered for one credit hour. The class was taught by trained UAPD officers. With these pre¬ vention programs and a little extra awareness, students were able to retain a sense of security and still have a good time. Emergency posts crowned with blue lights stood on many campus sidewalks and corners. If a student needed assistance, pressing the help button would connect them with a UAPD dispatcher 24 hours a day. PHOTOBYPAULWARDEIN 028029 CAMPUSLIFE A POLICE OFFICER on Ozark Avenue tickets a student for a traffic violation.The UAPD routinely patrolled campus to keep students safe. PHOTOBYEMILYMILHOLEN CAMPUSSECURITY Late Night on the Town The Hottest Spots to Unwind CASEYHAMMOND Whether you were into country, rock, alternative, classical, rap, new age, or even cheesy piano tunes; if you liked burgers, fajitas, pizza, or beer; and if you just liked to have a good time, Dickson Street had everything to offer. Any night of the week one was sure to find students enjoy¬ ing the variety of nightlife on the famous Fayetteville street. At Willy D’s Piano Bar, one could find a mix of new and old songs replayed by grand piano players in an atmosphere that rivaled most other places. At Georges Majestic Lounge, Dave’s on Dickson, or JR’s Lightbulb Club, one was sure to find the best up-and- coming bands from around the area. The Walton Arts Center offered a more upscale atmosphere with many plays, concerts and activities. Dickson Street was also a place to find some of the best food in Fayetteville. Grub’s served up great hamburgers in an atmosphere that combined a sports bar and restaurant. Jose’s was THE place on Dickson for Mexican food, with a patio for relaxing in warm weather. Doe’s Eat Place was also well known for their savory steak, fried biscuits, and tamales. For pizza, there was the US Pizza Company, Cable Car Pizza, or Geno’s Pizza by the Slice. For more fine dining, there was the Ozark Brewing Company with their excellent food and made-in-house beer. Other popular places for 21-and-up students were the many bars that lined the street. Brewski’s, The Blue Parrot, On the Rocks, Mickey Finn’s, 4-14, The Gypsy, and Bamboos gave Dickson even more variety. “Brewski’s has a wide variety of beers and microbrews, and if you go to drink a beer, be sure to get a burger too,” said junior Brett Crumley. The shops, restaurants, theaters and bars on Dickson Street made attending the U of A an even more enjoyable expe¬ rience for many students. Dickson is a famous word to all Arkansas alumni. The memories that were made on this street will be among the first that come to mind when students recall their alma mater. In addition to great drinks and food,J.R.’s Lightbulb Club brought in a variety of great local bands. Located off the square, J.R.’s offered an atmos¬ phere apart from the familiar Dickson Street. PHOTOBYPAULWARDEIN 030031 CAMPUSLIFE Chesters begins to fill as students hit the bar before a Big Smith concert.This popular Dickson venue featured many well known artists, including local favorite Grandpa’s Goodtime Fandango. PHOTOBYCASEYCROCKER The two dueling grand pianos at Willy D’s drew stu¬ dents in nightly to the unique hot spot. For a tip in their jar, the pianists would play requests, or change songs mid¬ way if a high-tipper didn’t like the previous request. PH OTO B Y PAU L WA R D EIN NIGHTLIFE 032033 CAMPUSLIFE A line OF hungry FNL partici¬ pants fill their plates with snacks. Cookies, coke, pizza, popcorn, sandwiches and FNL- themed foods were served at the events. PHOTOBYNICKROBBINS Two STUDENTS are all smiles as they participate in an activity at Friday Night Live.The events often included games, skits, musical performances and poetry slams. PHOTOBYNICKROBBINS Friday Night Live Free Food, Fun Friends MEGANGARNER After a long week of tests, papers, and boring lectures, most people left campus as quickly as they could on Friday nights. But some decided to stick around and head back up the hill to attend FNL, or Friday Night Live. “Sometimes my friends and I would just be sitting around, and it was something to do,” said freshman Leslie Crain. Friday Night Live provided activities ranging from movies and dance contests to musicians and hands-on crafts. The nights often had themes, such as Fiulapalooza, and local vendors and artisans taught students interesting crafts, such as making candles or gel air fresheners. “I’ve seen movies, went to a comedian, participated in a Latin-dancing contest, and went to salsa lessons, which was really cool and a lot of fun. That was what I enjoyed most I think,” said Crain. The events and activities of FNL pro¬ vided a cheap alternative to going out on Friday nights, and helped students get to know one another. “Its nice that they put it on because it gives us something free to do on the week¬ end and we don’t even have to go off cam¬ pus. Its just kind of fun to go hang out sometimes. And I met a lot of people. I met one of my best friends for the first time at one of the FNLs,” Crain said. Whether it was to see friends, get a free t-shirt, learn to salsa or just meet new people, Friday Night Live gave many a cheap way to have fun on their Friday nights. “FNL is an old tradition that gives students something to do on Friday nights,” freshman Erika Wise said. “I think FNL gets students together and creates the sense of interconnectedness that the University talks about.” FRIDAYNIGHTLIVE Recently added to the Union Food Court, Southern Tsunami Sushi Bar offered stu¬ dents a uniquely un-American flavor. Here Chef James pack¬ ages the freshly-made sushi to be stacked on a refrigerated shelf. PHOTOBYPAULWARDEIN Senior English major Laura Raley buys gourmet coffee from RZ’s, the Union coffee shop, right A student in I 954 also starts her day off with coffee from the Union. PHOTOBYPAULWARDEIN 034035 CAMPUSLIFE Matter of Convenience The Arkansas Union Fulfills Many Basic Needs MEGANGARNER times a week altogether. Mostly I went to the food court and the computer lab’’ said freshman Erika Wise. Some services offered in the Union included the general access computer lab, First Security bank, the Union Copy Center and Union Hair Care, where students could make an appointment or just walk in. Students also came to see the free movies shown in the Union video theater, which were sponsored by University Programs and were free to anyone who had paid the activity fee. A different movie was shown each month, some of last years being Finding Nemo , Animal House and American Wedding . Another large draw to the Union was the Food Court, which offered a break from eat¬ ing at Brough Commons. With choices such as Burger King, Chick-Fil-A and Southern Tsunami sushi, there was a wide variety for students to choose from. “I think a Taco Bell would be a nice addition, or an Arby’s. I also wish there were more ‘real’ restaurants in the court, but other than that it is nice,” Wise said. Most students were able to find every¬ thing they needed in one place, and the con¬ venience of the Union made it an advantage for nearly everyone. Whether one wanted a place to study, something to eat for lunch, a haircut or a book for class, the only stop needed was the Arkansas Union. Offering a wide vari ety of services to students, the Union was a popu¬ lar place and a frequented hangout where students could meet on the plush black leather couches and have study groups, or just catch up while enjoying some hot chocolate, a danish or a latte from RZ’s Coffee House. Many enjoyed sitting at the Junior computer science major John Hart takes advan¬ tage of the convenience of the Union barber shop as David Furr gives him a trim, right Even in 1954 the Union barber shop was widely used by students, faculty and staff. PHOTOBYPAULWARDEIN tables by the fireplace in the great room and warming up after walk¬ ing to classes in the cold. Other often-fre¬ quented areas in the Union included the bookstore, the Stop Gap convenience store, the Union Post Office and the Union’s com¬ puter store. “The Union was a great asset to students; I usually went there about three STUDENTUNION Club Competition U of A Sport Clubs Take Games a Step Further JEFFHOBSON What do you do when you want to run, run as far and as fast as you can? Why, you join the Running Club of course. What do you do when you want to row on a crisp cool morning out on Lake Fayetteville with a group of friends with similar interests? Why, you join the Crew Club of course. What do you do when you want to spike a ball as hard as you can? Wh y, you join the Volleyball Club of course. What do you do when... well, you see the trend. The University of Arkansas Sport Clubs, part of the HPER Intramural Sports Program, offered a plethora of activities for students ranging from soft- ball to volleyball, rugby to ultimate fris- bee, soccer to the ancient Japanese sword fighting art of Kendo. The sport of rowing or crew, was often thought of as a sport reserved for staunchy Ivy League schools. However, the Crew Club was dedicated to teaching the sport of rowing to U of A students. Similarly, those who thought Akido was only for limber martial artists were very wrong. If one wanted to learn how to harness an opponents energy and use it to force them into submission the way Morihei Ueshiba taught, then Akido practices were the perfect place to learn to punch and kick one’s way out of a physi¬ cal conflict. But for those who didn’t want to break a sweat, watching the sport clubs in action at the annual HOG FEST, the Open Volleyball Invitational, or Lady’back rugby team matches provided a fun outing. Whatever your interests were, there was usually something to do in a sport club. But if students didn’t see an activi¬ ty that suited their wants, they could start one of their own. The only requirements were that teams had to be comprised of students with 3 or more hours or mem¬ bers of the faculty with a minimum of 50% appointment. Either way, if students loved a sport and wanted to bring it to the U of A, then doing so was easy and helped diversify the University and the activities it offered to the student body. 036037 CAMPUSLIFE dP T’tS. ' ' ' ■ _ A MEMBER OF THE U of A volleyball club jumps to spike the ball during practice. Students could get involved in many different sports, including volleyball, rugby, crew, ultimate frisbee and akido. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE Dodging an opponent, a student tosses the frisbee with other members of the Ultimate Frisbee club.The club was organized by students at the beginning of the year. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE SPORTCLUBS 038039 CAMPUSLIFE Stepping up to the plate, a student winds back before tak¬ ing a swing during an intramural softball game.Teams competed in several games before enter¬ ing the single-elimination playoff round. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE With their eyes in the air, students prepare to return the volleyball in the form of a spike during a sand volleyball intra¬ mural match. Intramural games were played at the intramural fields on Razorback Rd. and inside the HPER. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE Intramurals Friends and Teammates Compete for Fun MEGANGARNER While being on a school-sponsored team sometimes had its perks, it was also a great deal of responsibility. For those who didn’t want to deal with the laps around the track or long prac¬ tices, intramurals offered a way to play their favorite sports without the extra time commit¬ ments. “Intramurals gave me a chance to pl ay all the sports I enjoy for fun,” sophomore Travis Thetford said. Anyone could join an intramural team, which were organized and managed by students. Students simply got a few people together and filled out a team signup form, which they turned in to the HPER. The teams could select what days and times they did or did not want to play, which was convenient for those players with busy schedules. The team’s manager was responsible for attending meetings and checking the team in at their games. There was a wide variety of sports offered, from horseshoes and sand volleyball to soccer and softball. “I was on seven different teams through¬ out the year, but my favorite was basketball,” said Thetford. The teams were organized into brackets, and the two teams who won the most moved on to the playoffs. The team that won the playoffs received a trophy and had their picture put into the trophy case in the HPER. “I enjoyed getting together with my friends and playing the sports I played in high school competitively again,” Thetford said. “You don’t really get to play competitively after high school if you don’t get on a team, so it was great to have that fun spirit of competition again.” Intramurals allowed students to branch out and meet new people with similar interests. “I met a lot of people through sports and intramurals,” said Thetford. “I came here from Michigan, so I didn’t know anybody. Basketball was the way I met all my friends.” With the flexible schedule and laid back student organization, intramurals became a pop¬ ular way for students to compete, socialize and play the sports they enjoyed in a relaxed setting. INTRAMURALSPORTS Mixing It Up Students Battle Boredom with Unconventional Classes MEGANGARNER Biology, calculus, composition, and world literature II. Nothing drew out the semester like a boring schedule. Because of this, some chose to liven things up by taking one of the physical edu¬ cation activity courses offered at the HPER. Among those listed in the schedule of class¬ es were archery, beginning scuba diving, fencing and ballroom dancing. Students who took these or other eight-week classes learned a new skill or found a source of stress relief. One such class was Ed Mink’s beginning aikido class. ‘Aikido is Japanese and means the way or path of spiritual harmony. It is a self-defense art. It isn’t offensive though. We don’t do anything to maim our attacker. There are no punches or kicks in aikido,” said Mink. “We learn different eukemi, or ways to fall and ways of taking the momentum of an attack and redirecting it. We also learned some moves for when you are down on the ground, because in a real world situation, you often end up on the ground. I especially stress for women how to get up from the ground or what to do if someone is sitting on you,” said Mink. Another class that allowed students to relax a bit and learn at the same time was ballroom dancing. “I had students from every major, and many of them used it as their time to ‘zone out’ from the rigor of many degree programs and real¬ ly have some fun” said ballroom dance instructor Susan Mayes. In ballroom level I, students learned the basics of the Fox Trot, Waltz, Swing and Cha Cha. In Mayes’ level II course, she cov¬ ered Tango, Rhumba, Viennese Waltz and what¬ ever else time permitted. “We also covered proper body positioning, etiquette, movement with grace, style, and basically made everyone feel as comfort¬ able as possible on the dance floor” said Mayes. “It was a little awkward at first and you never realize how self -conscious you are until other people are watching you. But Susan was great about getting you to laugh it off whenever you screwed up” said senior Shawn Mobley. Some students enjoyed these classes so much that even after they were finished, they came back for more. “I have been so fortunate to have past stu¬ dents want to be my student aids. They just show up and help students that had to miss a class or they just dance with the new students,” said Mayes. Shawn Mobley is one of these students and says he does it for two reasons. “First, I think that Mrs. Mayes is one of the best teachers that I’ve had, and second, I like to dance and there aren’t many places around here where you can go Waltz and Tango.” Students enrolled in ball¬ room dancing enjoy learning this age-old dance form.This class gave students the oppor¬ tunity to relax and earn some non-stressful credit hours towards their graduation requirements. PHOTOBYTONYAMCKNIGHT An aikido instructor teach¬ es by example as he demon¬ strates a new move to stu¬ dents. HPER classes have become popular among stu¬ dents needing elective hours and those looking for a non- traditional exercise regimen. PHOTOBYRYANTRUSELL 040041 CAMPUSLIFE HPERCLASSES 0 ‘ Steppin’ to the Rhythm Greek Organizations Compete in 10th Annual Unity Step Show ERIKAWISE On the afternoon of Friday, Oct. 10,2003, Barnhill Arena showcased girls wearing hand¬ cuffs, four-inch heels and the mood to step. The 10th annual Alpha Kappa Alpha Unity Step Show featured different sororities and fraternities willing to showcase the results of hours of practice for friends, family members and the university community during homecoming weekend. So, what exactly is stepping? Technically, it is a choreographed performance that involves stomping and dancing. In simple terms, stepping is a combination of tap, stomp and hip-hop dance. Plans for the 2003 step show started as early as June, and practice began in early August. The Unity Step Show began with one of AKA’s founding members, and the event continues to grow each year. “This year we became a part of homecoming activities and it became a bigger event” said AKA President Synetra Gilmer. The AKA sorority members divided themselves in order to teach the steps to other sororities participating in the show. Some girls had about four weeks to learn very intricate moves; others had only two. “This is probably the biggest year weve ever had, and the sorority was a lot smaller so there was more work” said Jami Langley, sorority member and show organizer. All participating sororities and fraternities marched out in uniformed fashion to step for a judging panel comprised of UA staff members, as well as sorority and fraternity members. Delta Delta Delta was the first sorority to perform at this years event. They danced, stepped and concluded with the popular dance hit “Get Low” by Lil’ Jon and the Eastside Boys. Immediately following Tri-Delta was the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Their performance was truly memorable; the men performed a blindfolded routine that included back flips. Alpha Delta Pi worked the stage in their black and white suits and hats. Halfway through their act, the canes were brought out; then they really went to work. However, the competition did not officially heat up until the ladies of Pi Beta Phi came out in down and dirty attire. These girls made the $10 admission fee seem worthwhile. As they took out the plungers, the girls proved that they wanted to walk away with the first place trophy. Following Pi Beta Phi was Kappa Kappa Gamma. Their routine was full of “g ood housekeeping” as they performed to Outkasts “So Fresh So Clean” in French maid outfits, com¬ plete with feather dusters. The next fraternity, and two-time champions. Phi Gamma Delta started their routine on a slightly slower note. They charmed the audience by handing out white flowers and stripping down to purple tank tops. Then the women of Chi Omega took the stage and began a law enforcement-themed routine. Once the ladies piled on stage they showed the judges what they came to do—step. Then it was time for Zeta Tau Alpha to take the stage and hopefully the judges, as well. As six-time champions, their routine was widely anticipated and sure to give Pi Phi a run for their money. The Kappa Deltas concluded the afternoon festivities in orange jumpsuits and handcuffs. And the winners were . . . Third place went to Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zeta Tau Alpha and Chi Omega tied for se cond place and Pi Beta Phi finished in first place. For the fraternities, Fiji won second place and Kappa Sigma won first. 042043 CAMPUSLIFE A group of excited fans cheer in support of their per¬ forming sorority sisters.The first-place winners of the I Oth annual Alpha Kappa Alpha Unity Step Show were Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Sigma. COURTESYPHOTO With a theme of “Good Housekeeping,’’ sisters from Kappa Kappa Gamma step to Outkast’s “So Fresh and So Clean.’’Their clever French maid costumes, including feath¬ er dusters, helped win them third place in the competition. COURTESYPHOTO STEPSHOW Political Upheaval ASG Struggles with Administrators JEFFHOBSON It was a Presidential election year, and although the race between Senator John Kerry and incumbent President George W Bush was becoming one of the dirtiest races in history, the students at the U of A were more concerned with the name calling and mud sling¬ ing going on in their microcosm. Throughout the year, articles in the Traveler were riddled with reports of greed and corruption within the student-run and centered Senate. Accusations of communistic activities abound¬ ed, and resolutions were passed by the Senate demanding the resignation of University administrators, most notably Chancellor John White. But what incident could bring about requests for changes at the administrative level and name calling of the worst kind? Why a Task Force of course. In 20 03 when an inde¬ pendent consultant suggested that changes be made to the Associated Student Government (ASG), the office dropped, the riff between the Senate and the adminis¬ tration would never be closed, and the reputation of Senate members would forever be tarnished. There developed a sense of mistrust in the Senate after the suit was filed and soon the credit of the body’s actions were taken into question by the students. After what seemed like months of meet¬ ing and planning, the Task Force and Vice Chancellor Johnetta Cross Brazzell, unveiled their mas¬ terpiece, a new constitution that would hopefully change student government for the better. Among the changes the new constitution provided was a cabinet for the President, including a Director of Academic Affairs and Director of Athletic Relations, and most importantly a judiciary branch. ASG President Stoney Rawlins makes his case in a meeting before the Board of Trustees. At the meeting the new constitution was ratified and Chancellor White was given authority over ASG. PHOTOBYNICKROBBINS for Student Affairs sought the best way to bring to fruition the consultant’s recommendations. Their intensive search yielded The Task Force for Enhancing Student Governance, which was com¬ prised of a small number of students whose responsi¬ bility was to spell out the duties of ASG and to better the relationship between the student government and the University. But the task force itself was not the problem; the way the task force conducted its meetings was what the hoopla was all about. Many members of the Senate, especially Carlton Saffa and Senate President Skinner Layne, believed that the task force’s closed-door meetings were unconstitutional and downright un-American. So what did Skinner do? He found an attorney and sued the University of Arkansas. Although the lawsuit was eventually none of which were included in the previous consti¬ tution. But the problematic times were far from over. The Office of Student Affairs claimed that the new constitution would require 2,000 student sig¬ natures to go to a referendum, but only 700 or so students signed the petition. The constitution made its way to a referendum anyway. This ignited a firestorm of questions in the integrity of Vice Chancellor Brazzell, and soon advertisements for web sites dedicated to firing her were found all over cam¬ pus, proclaiming “fire the commissar.” The new constitution finally passed, and was given the stamp of approval by the Board of Trustees, even though many students protested the way the con¬ stitution made its way to the Board. Although the 2003-2004 Senate will forever be remembered for the law suits and web sites, the Senate did more than just complain and sue people—the body of students fought for what they thought was right. Even at the expense of ruining their names and reputations, the ASG Senate did what they felt was best for the students of this proud institution. S 044045 CAMPUSLIFE ASG Executive Clerk Bernard Sulliban introduces legislation in a meeting while Senate President Skinner Layne and Carlton Saffa discuss meeting topics in the background. PHOTOBYNICKROBBINS Assistant Vice Chancellor Sue Borrego, Vice Chancellor Johnetta Cross Brazzell and Chancellor John White listen as the Board of Trustees announce their decision regarding the future of ASG. PHOTOBYNICKROBBINS ASSOCIATEDSTUDENTGOVERNMENT Flying high, freshman Jon Champagne goes on a tan¬ dem jump with a skydiving instructor. Most beginning divers decided to jump tandem their first time, although Champagne jumped eight more times by himself after this jump and planned to do many more. COURTESYPHOTO 046047 CAMPUSLIFE Taking the Plunge Skydiving Club Offers a Thrilling New Experience MEGANGARNER When most students got bored, they went to the mall, the movies, or to Dickson Street. But a few students, like freshman Jon Champagne, found a hobby a little more out of the ordinary. “I first heard about the skydiving club by flyers that were around campus. I went to their first meeting and decided to try it out,” said Champagne. At the general meeting, students found out about the cost, loca¬ tion, and the small risk involved in skydiving. They also viewed pic¬ tures of U of A students on their dives. “It was funny because there were about 50 people at the meeting, and I was the only one to go for about 2 months,” said Champagne. “I took my first jump about a week or two after the meeting. I couldn’t get anybody to go with me, so I went by myself. I figure I only live once, so I like experiencing anything new, especially something this thrilling.” The only drop zone in the area, the place that provides the gear and the planes, was located in Siloam Springs. Once there, first-time divers talked with an instructor for about 30 minutes and then learned about their parachute and gear. “The people there are like a family and they make you feel very comfortable,” said Champagne. First-time divers were encouraged to do a tandem jump for their first dive, in which they jumped with an instructor. After that, they were able to take a class and learn how to jump solo. “My first jump was a tandem jump. The actual jump is like nothing else. It is so hard to put into words. The free fall lasted for about 30 seconds, but it felt like an eternity while it was happening, and ironically enough, it was over in the blink of an eye. Everything went fine, and when I was on the ground, I decid¬ ed right there to take the class so I could learn to jump by myself,” said Champagne. He went on eight more jumps by him¬ self, and intends to get at least 50 more jumps over the summer. However, learning to skydive can be a bit pricey at first. The first tandem jump costs $150, and the course along with the first solo jump is also $150. While you are a student of the course, which can be 12-16 jumps, the cost is $50. But once the training is completed, it is only $ 1 5 to jump. Although it takes an initial invest¬ ment, Champagne says the cost is worth it. “It had to be the most exhilarating experience I’ve ever had,” said Champagne. Freefalling, freshman Jon Champagne gives a scream of excitement as he plunges downward. Champagne joined the U of A skydiving club and jumped nine times total throughout the year. COURTESYPHOTO EXTREMEHOBBIES Up for Discussion Ben Stein A1 Franken Debate in Barnhill JEFFHOBSON For those who ventured out into the cold night of November 23, 2003 hoping to hear a heat¬ ed, informative and entertaining debate, the night was not a disappointment. Gay civil unions, taxes, President Bush, and foreign policy were just a few topics that were discussed in the debate between A1 Franken and Ben Stein. A1 Franken, a writer for Saturday Night Live and author of books such as Lies: And the Lying Liars Who Tell Them , represented what some would call the liberal side of the debate; while Ben Stein, author and former speech writer for Richard Nixon spoke for the more conservative side. The debate was mediated by former Senator David Pryor. Throughout the debate, Stein and Franken both traded quips and smart remarks pertaining to each others political affiliations while boisterous audience members interjected their opinions on occa¬ sion. One of the most intense arguments was over the media and political ties within broadcast journal¬ ism and the printed news. Franken said most of the media was owned by major conglomerates with con¬ servatives at the helms, citing Fox News and several other news sources as having, he thought, noticeable Republican slants. Of course Stein said the complete opposite of Franken when he spoke of how many newspaper reporters and television broadcasters are extremely liberal in their political ideals and express this during their reporting. But the most fervent dis¬ cussions were centered on the war in Iraq and how President Bush treated the events of September 1 1th. Franken made the argument that Bush took advantage of 9 11 for his own political gain, much like he believed he was doing with the war in Iraq. Franken noted that since the war began, many American troops died and Bush had yet to visit a funeral or the family of any dead military personnel; although he did find time to go to over thirty fundraisers for his Presidential campaign for 2004. Stein said he did not believe that Bush would send thousands of troops to Iraq simply for political gain, and believed the war was well warranted. Toward the end of the debate, the floor was opened to the audience, and several good questions were asked by students, including one pertaining to education reform and education budgets in Arkansas. The two men discussed plans to help edu¬ cation in America but not necessarily in Arkansas. Although it seemed impossible for Stein and Franken to agree on any political topic, they did agree on one thing: how important it is for children to spend time with their parents. The two ended the evening with touching stories of time they spent with their now deceased fathers in an attempt to relate the importance of family time to audience members. Former Senator David Pryor mediates the debate between Ben Stein and Al Franken on November 23, 2003. Many of the students and community members who packed Barnhill Arena yelled out their approval or disap¬ proval of comments during the debate, while others waited for their turn to speak with the microphone. PHOTOBYRYANTRUSELL Sophomore Mallory Langston poses a question to Ben Stein and Al Franken at the debate in Barnhill Arena on November 23, 2003. Political issues dominated the debate until the question and answer period when audience members led debate topics. PHOTOBYRYANTRUSELL 048049 CAMPUSLIFE FRANKENSTEINDEBATE Making A Difference Students Participate in Annual Day for Volunteerin g KATEWARD On Saturday, Oct. 2 5, 2003, students from the University of Arkansas joined forces to “make a difference” in and around the Fayetteville community. This typical October Saturday was transposed into the annual, “Make a Difference Day,” a day in which students volunteered to help others. The theme for the day was “Everyone Can Make a Difference.” USA Weekend Magazine and Points of Light were the national sponsors for Make a Difference Day. At the University of Arkansas, however, it was sponsored by the students. This year marked the 10th year of U of A participation in the national event. Shireen Husain and Blake Thornton co-chaired the day of philan¬ thropy at the U of A. There were 30 project leaders and over 450 volunteers. Students, faculty and staff signed up to volunteer for various service projects throughout the community. “Day after day, it seems as though people follow their usual schedules of work and school. This year I thought, do something that would benefit others for a change. Not only do I feel better about myself, but I have made someone else feel better too” said junior Ricky Keech. More than 30 projects were set up with different non-profit organizations. Some volunteers loaded trucks for the homeless, while others spent the after¬ noon with an elderly neighbor or relative. The event also acted as a chance for students to meet people around the community who shared common interests. It was also a chance for people to familiarize themselves with the com¬ munity and non-profit organizations. U of A volunteers worked on sev¬ eral projects such as the Northwest Arkansas chapter of Habitat for Humanity. Getting involved was a mat¬ ter of assessing the needs of our commu¬ nity and working towards meeting those needs. “I never thought I could make any sort of difference all by myself, but with everyone else’s involvement, we can all make a big difference’’ said senior Mary Galchus. Make a Difference Day happens every fourth Saturday in October nation¬ wide. In 2002, 3 million people volun¬ teered, accomplishing thousands of proj¬ ects in hundreds of towns. 050051 CAMPUSLIFE Make a Difference day par¬ ticipants work in an assembly line at the local Salvation Army warehouse, helping sort cans in preparation for Thanksgiving. Many U of A students gave up a Saturday in October to volun¬ teer throughout the Fayetteville community. PHOTOBYNICKROBBINS Volunteers help organize and pack canned goods to help needy families during the holi¬ day season. Students at the U of A annually participated in this nationwide event, in which millions of volunteers accom¬ plished thousands of projects in hundreds of towns. PHOTOBYNICKROBBINS MAKEADIFFERENCEDAY University English profes¬ sor Michael Heffernan shows his support of the Free Choice Fayetteville campaign to vehicles passing the courthouse on the voting day—Tuesday, February 10.The smoking ban passed by a narrow margin, and all Fayetteville restaurants and bars became non-smoking. PH OTO B Y PAU L WA R D EIN Signs for the Free Choice Fayetteville and Smoke-Free Fayetteville campaigns covered town for the weeks before the vote. Several restaurants such as Coolwater on College Ave. and Common Grounds on Dickson St. disagreed with the result of the vote and said they would not enforce the ban. PHOTOBYPAULWARDEIN 052053 CAMPUSLIFE Butt Out The Struggle Over Smoking in Fayetteville Restaurants and Bars JEFFHOBSON It seemed that in recent months two factions tugged in opposite direc¬ tions. On one side, the tobacco industry, images flashed of good-looking people running along beaches, or cool cartoon camels smoking cigarettes. On the other side, anti-tobacco lobbyists, such as the Truth Campaign and the Stamp Out Smoking organization felt the U.S. gov¬ ernment should play a role in helping people in America cut the habit of tobacco use. Groups that wished to end tobacco use in the United States result¬ ed to using the shock value of commer¬ cials, using the words of a woman who was dying from smoking related causes, and listing statistics relating death rates and tobacco use. Taking these cam¬ paigns one step further, one anti-smok¬ ing organization in Northwest Arkansas hoped to ban smoking from public places such as restaurants and bars. The Smoke-Free Fayetteville campaign said all along that they believed the issue at hand, smoking in public places, was and would always be a public health issue. Naturally, Smoke- Free Fayetteville faced opposition in their campaign, and the group that planed to halt the smoking ban was Free Choice Fayetteville, a group largely composed of local restaurant and bar owners. Free-Choice Fayetteville believed the real issue was freedom, the free¬ dom entrepreneurs had to decide what would happen on their private proper¬ ty without the government stepping in. Free-Choice Fayetteville held the opin¬ ion that the topic should be put before the people of Fayetteville in an elec¬ tion. The members of Smoke-Free Fayetteville desired to have a no smok¬ ing ordinance placed on restaurants by the Fayetteville City Council. In response to actions taken by Smoke- Free Fayetteville, Free-Choice Fayetteville decided to take action by starting a petition to have the issue placed on the ballot in time for the next election. After a great deal of adversity, including statements that not enough signatures were obtained and that they were obtained incorrectly, the members of Free-Choice Fayetteville got their wish— for the topic to be put to a public vote. The culmination of weeks of campaigning by both sides came on Tuesday, February 10, when Fayetteville voters were given the chance to end the debate once and for all. In the end, the Smoking Ban passed narrowly and seeing cigarettes in restaurants and bars went up in smoke. SMOKINGCONTROVERSY Junior communication and political science major Freddie Jennings shows his I.D. card to a Hoffbrau waitress to get 20 percent off his meal.The Hoffbrau also offered great drink specials and fun games on Thursday nights. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE Sophomore international business major Katie Horne takes advantage of a great deal offered in the student coupon book.The books contained hundreds of deals and were printed each semester and given out free at bookstores. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE 054055 CAMPUSLIFE Flashing the Card Fayetteville Business Offer Many Benefits for UA Students CASEYHAMMOND The term “college student” was often synonymous with having very little money. Most U of A students had to work to fund some, if not all, of their expenses. With classes at least 12 hours a week and additional part- time employment, the life of a student was often filled with financial stress on top of class deadlines. Knowing stu¬ dents are always looking for a deal, Fayetteville businesses offered a reward, or leur, for those attending the University of Arkansas. Just by flashing the U of A i.d. card, students would receive percent¬ ages off their checks at many local restaurants and bars. College students appreciated the discount and showed it by patron the establishments time after time. The Hoffbrau restaurant off the square was a campus favorite. Not only because they offered 20 per¬ cent off for students at any time, and 50 percent off at the beginning of each semester, but because they had a fun atmosphere that allowed students to relax and unwind. Wendy’s, Taco Bell, Eureka Pizza, Grub’s, AQ Chicken, Jose’s, The Flying Burrito, Pizza Hut, La Huerta and Mexico Viejo also gave students discounts on their orders. For those over 2 1 students who wanted to unwind on another level, student drink specials could be found across town and on every night of the week. They included, Bucket Beer Night at JR’s, 2 for 1 Margaritas at Mexico Viejo and La Huerta, $1 Mug Night at Willy D’s Piano Bar, Penny Pitchers at U.S. Pizza, Take Home Glass at Brewski’s, Thursday Night Discount at Electric Cowboy, Wednesday Night Discount at Club West, and Two For Tuesday’s at George’s Majestic Lounge. Being a student and having no money for four years had its disadvan¬ tages; however, businesses around town recognized the hard and impor¬ tant work of U of A students and rewarded them for it. While 10 per¬ cent off the dollar menu at Wendy’s might not seem like much to the aver¬ age person, to college students, that dividend was huge. GREATSTUDENTDEALS Parking Problems Students Struggle to Find Parking on The Hill NATALIEANDERSON With anticipation you slowly make your way to your car. Because of a storm last night, the electricity in your apartment went out and your alarm did not go off. You were running so late that taking the bus was not an option. There was only one open space left near your classroom, this space was marked Reserved. Knowing your Off Campus permit did not allow you safety here, you abandoned your car and sprinted to class. Now your car is just steps away and your eyes are focused on the front windshield as it comes into focus. Did the ticketers come around already? Did they notice you already had enough outstanding tickets to require, oh, the horror, the hoot ? Finally you see what you were dreading— the infamous white envelope. As you open it and pull out the ticket inside, you cringe at the fine your crime incurred, $50. Your whole day is ruined as you throw the envelope in your glove box with the others and wonder where you’re going to get the money to pay them all. For the rest of the day all you can think about is the Parking and Transit Department that zeal¬ ously takes all your money. As you unload your troubles on any available ear, you learn you are not the only student frustrated with the parking situation. Every one you talk to has a similar story. This is because the major¬ ity of convenient parking spots on The Hill are reserved for Faculty Staff, and no lots are designated for Off Campus. You call 575-PARK to gripe at them about the lack of parking. You are then told that construc¬ tion is underway on a nine-story parking deck right on The Hill. The hope of easier, closer parking by next summer is enough to brighten your mood, at least until your next parking violation. Comparison of Parking Permits to Parking Spaces FY04 PERMIT TYPE PERMITS SOLD SPACES AVAILABLE PERMIT TO SPACE RATIO Reserved 1,655 1,057 1.6 Resident Reserved 1,155 1,633 .71 Faculty Staff 4,618 1,479 3.12 On Campus 3,501 663 5.3 Off Campus 4,675 3,120 1.5 Motorcycle 135 109 1.24 Data from http: www.uark.edu depts parking a pr.htm in March 2004 056057 CAMPUSLIFE An unlucky student had the bright orange boot attached to his Jeep.To have the humiliating item removed from their wheel, students were required to pay all their outstanding violations plus a $30 boot fee. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE A PARKING AND transit employee places a $ I 0 ticket on sophomore Jeff Hobson’s Navigator after his meter expired. Campus meters would not go above 20 minutes and ticketers were always efficient at penalizing the timed-out vehicles. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE PARKING U of A Ethnicity Official Race Results Show Little Diversit y NATALIEANDERSON The University strives to promote diversity and nearly every publicity brochure and video depicts a group of smiling students— one from every ethnic background. But is this an accurate depiction of how the University really is? Review the statistics and decide if we can yet call this a diverse campus. 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 Fall 2003 Enrollment by Ethnicity Data provided by the U of A Office of Institutional Research z p rf n 058059 CAMPUSLIFE STUDENT ENROLLMENT 16,449 13,223 White, non Hispanic 1,005 Black, non Hispanic 886 International Students 429 Asian or Pacific Islander 300 American Indian or Alaskan Native 287 Hispanic 319 Not Available Data provided by the U of A Office of Institutional Research FULL-TIME FACULTY 792 682 White, non Hispanic 52 Asian or Pacific Islander 27 Black, non Hispanic 10 American Indian or Alaskan Native 10 Hispanic 1 1 Not Available Data provided by the U of A Office of Institutional Research ETHNICITYSTATISTICS International Students Number of Country Students Percent of Total Enrollment Albania 4 0.42% South Korea 33 3.48% Antigua 1 0.11% Kuwait 3 0.32% Argentina 9 0.95% Latvia 1 0.11% Australia 1 0.11% Lebanon 4 0.42% Austria 8 0.84% Libya 1 0.11% Azerbaijan 1 0.11% Lithuania 2 0.21% Bahamas 5 0.53% Malaysia 28 2.95% Bahrain 1 0.11% Mexico 13 1.37% Bangladesh 18 1.90% Moldova 1 0.11% Benin 2 0.21% Mongolia 1 0.11% Bolivia 67 7.06% Morocco 2 0.21% Bosnia Sc Herzegovina 1 0.11% Mozambique 1 0.11% Botswana 8 0.84% Namibia 1 0.11% Brazil 6 0.63% Nepal 4 0.42% Bulgaria 9 0.95% New Zealand 1 0.11% Burkina Faso 1 0.11% Nicaragua 4 0.42% Burma 3 0.32% Niger 1 0.11% Burundi 1 0.11% Nigeria 9 0.95% Canada 20 2.11% Norway 1 0.11% Chile 1 0.11% Oman 1 0.11% China 103 10.85% Pakistan 11 1.16% Colombia 21 2.21% Panama 6 0.63% Croatia 1 0.11% Peru 1 0.11% Cyprus 2 0.21% Phillipines 8 0.84% Czech Republic 5 0.53% Poland 3 0.32% Dominican Republic 2 0.21% Qatar 1 0.11% Dominica 1 0.11% Romania 6 0.63% Ecuador 3 0.32% Russia 9 0.95% Egypt 2 0.21% Saudi Arabia 32 3.37% El Salvador 3 0.32% Senegal 1 0.11% Eritrea 1 0.11% Serbia 1 0.11% Estonia 4 0.42% Singapore 2 0.21% Ethiopia 2 0.21% Slovakia 1 0.11% Finland 1 0.11% South Africa 6 0.63% France 8 0.84% Spain 2 0.21% Gaza Strip 3 0.32% Sri Lanka 12 1.26% Germany 10 1.05% St. Vincent Sc The Grenadines 1 0.11% Ghana 10 1.05% Sweden 5 0.53% Greece 5 0.53% Tiawan 11 1.16% Grenada 1 0.11% United Republic of Tanzania 3 0.32% Guatemala 1 0.11% Thailand 6 0.63% Haiti 2 0.21% Trinidad Sc Tobago 1 0 . 11% Honduras 3 0.32% Turkey 5 0.53% Hungary 3 0.32% Ukraine 1 0.11% India 173 18.23% United Arab Emirates 5 0.53% Indonesia 21 2.21% United Kingdom 10 1.05% Iran 3 0.32% Uzbekistan 2 0.21% Italy 4 0.42% Venezuela 4 0.42% Jamaica 2 0.21% Vietnam 39 4.11% Japan 21 2.21% West Bank 1 0.11% J ordan 32 3.37% Yugoslavia 3 0.32% Kazakhstan 3 0.32% Zambia 2 0.21% Kenya 9 0.95% Zimbabwe 2 0.21% North Korea 2 0.21% Data provided by the U of A Office of Institutional Research 060061 CAMPUSLIFE Where We’re From Students Come from Far and Wide to Attend the U of A NATALIEANDERSON Every University of Arkansas student came from a different background and brought with them different traditions and cultural ideals. While the major¬ ity of students originated from Arkansas (83 percent), many others traveled from greater distanced across the U.S. and the world. United States Students Number of State Students Percent of Total Enrollment Alabama 25 0.16% Missouri 429 2.77% Alaska 6 0.04% Nebraska 14 0.09% Arizona 12 0.08% Nevada 6 0.04% Arkansas 12,804 82.61% New Hampshire 4 0.03% California 52 0.34% New Jersey 13 0.08% Colorado 24 0.15% New Mexico 4 0.03% Connecticut 7 0.05% New York 17 0.1 1% Florida 95 0.61% North Carolina 13 0.08% Georgia 42 0.27% North Dakota 6 0.04% Hawaii 1 0.01% Ohio 23 0.15% Idaho 6 0.04% Oklahoma 562 3.63% Illinois 43 0.28% Oregon 12 0.08% Indiana 16 0.10% Pennsylvania 17 0.11% Iowa 18 0.12% South Carolina 6 0.04% Kansas 84 0.54% South Dakota 4 0.03% Kentucky 17 0.11% Tennessee 161 1.04% Louisiana 88 0.57% Texas 653 4.21% Maine 1 0.01% Utah 5 ■ 0.03% Maryland 22 0.14% Virginia 40 0.26% Massachusetts 10 0.06% Washington 15 0.10% Michigan 16 0.10% West Virginia 2 0.01% Minnesota 17 0.11% Wisconsin 33 0.21% Mississippi 48 0.31% Wyoming 5 0.03% Data provided by the U of A Office of Institutional Research GEOGRAPHICSTATISTICS Study Abroad in Scotland Interior Design Students Spend a Semester in Edinburgh CASEYHAMMOND Interior Design majors, Angela Lamar and Erin Solomon, spent the spring semester in Edinburgh, Scotland. They both studied at Napier University in the interior architecture program. Erin and Angela started planning for their semester abroad more than a year before they left. They worked with Dr. Raymond Barclay and others in the Office of Study Abroad here at the University of Arkansas. Dr. Barclay helped the girls and even found them the flat they lived in while in Scotland. There were not any real requirements to go, but they were encouraged to begin planning early to fit in the classes they had to take. Each person was responsible for paying for the entire trip. Loans were available and they were also allowed to use the scholarship money they were already receiving to help pay for tuition and the all the trip’s expenses. They went to classes four days a week from 9:30 to 4:30. The program in Scotland was as demanding as back home, but they had quite a few breaks during the day for lunch and many cups of tea. The first two months in Edinburgh were spent just getting the hang of things around the town and at school. The girls did not spent much time away from the university in the beginning. One of their teachers arranged a trip to visit Stirling Castle and see some of the sights. There was plenty to see and do in the town of Edinburgh though. There was a city zoo, one of the royal botanic gardens, a huge castle right in the mid¬ dle of town, museums, art galleries and vaults below the city that were supposedly haunted. Both the girls thought the experience of studying abroad would be beneficial to anyone because one learns more about one’s self when stepping out of the comfort zone to do some¬ thing totally different. Angela said about her experience, “Studying abroad helps you to learn more about other cultures when you live among them and you end up actually learning more about the culture you come from too.” Erin adds that “We’ve had some rough times and some difficulty, but it’s all been worth it.” 062063 CAMPUSLIFE Senior art and journalism majors Martina England and Natalie Anderson stand before the famous Loch Ness in Scotland.The two went to Scotland on a side trip while studying art history in London during the summer. COURTESYPHOTO Sitting high atop a hill in the center of Edinburgh is Edinburgh Castle. While study¬ ing interior design in the city during the spring, Angela Lamar and Erin Solomon grew accustomed to seeing the castle on a daily basis. PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON STUDYABROAD The Rio is Grande Students Spend Spring Break on the Border JEFFHOBSON For most college students, the words “Spring Break” evoke images of lounging on the beach, or skiing down snow covered mountains while staying in well- appointed accommoda¬ tions. For other stu¬ dents, the words brought on completely different images, ones of excitement, and thrill¬ seeking adventures. For these students, the Outdoor Connections Center (OCC) in the FIPER was the place to book their spring break trip. During March 13—19, 2004, students spent a week canoeing down the Rio Grande and sleeping out under the stars with the sounds of the wild acting as a soothing lullaby. “I had been looking forward to the canoe trip for a long time,” said Angela Curry. ‘Although some people doubted my canoeing capabilities, I never ques¬ tioned my ability to guide the canoe down the river successful¬ ly,” she said. Each day offered a panoramic view of some of the most breathtaking views imaginable, and each unique from the day before. Time not on the river was spent hiking, picture taking, and performing group activities that ranged from swimming to card playing. Time on the river was spent conversing from canoe to canoe. Some people felt as though they were in a race to the campsite, while others decided to take a more leisurely approach. Either way, the hours spent floating along were enjoyable for all, and the pictures, both mental and physical, will last a lifetime. Students pose with their canoes and portable toiled once thy pulled their boats out of the river.The students then boarded a small bus and made their way back to Fayetteville after stopping along the way to see some ofTexas’ spectacular scenery. PHOTOBYJESSICAROGERS 064065 CAMPUSLIFE The campers enjoy their last meal at a real, designated camp site.The following nights were spent wherever the group could find clear, safe, high ground. PHOTOBYJESSICAROGERS Students work to set up camp before night falls. When the temperature was right, the group abandoned their tents and slept out under the stars. PHOTOBYJESSICAROGERS SPRINGBREAK 066067 CAMPUSLIFE Six Hung Sprung members pose during a photo shoot for All About Town. As part of win¬ ning first place in the Battle of the Bands contest, Six Hung Sprung appeared on the cover of the magazine and also recorded their own CD. PHOTOBYMIKETAYLOR One of many bands that per¬ formed at the Gyps during the year. Cadence entertains the audience with some great live music. No matter what style of music one preferred, it could be heard playing either inside the Gypsy or on their outdoor stage. COURTESYPHOTO Live Music a Part of Life Restaurants and Bars Host Steady Stream of Musical Talent NATALIEANDERSON One of the greatest perks of attend¬ ing the University of Arkansas was the cam¬ pus’ close proximity to Dickson Street. Dickson brought culture of many kinds in the form of cuisine, art, gifts, clothing, and especially music. The entertainment provid¬ ed on Dickson was constant. Bars and restaurants brought not only a steady stream of local talent, but also big name bands. The pleasure of listening was not always limited to those over 2 1. Many times, for a higher cover fee and a black X on their hand, those 18—20 could also see the bands. After a long week of classes and part- time jobs, students looked for ways to clear their minds and relieve stress. Many times the best way to do this was to get out of dorm rooms and apartments and spend an evening out on the town. Dancing for three solid hours or laughing so hard with friends that it caused stomach cramps got students’ minds off of how far behind they were in their reading, and got them focused on how fun college was and how lucky they were to be attend¬ ing. Dickson was the other half of campus for many people. It was where they learned outside the classroom and met the friends with which they would never loose touch. No matter what style of music one wanted, it could be heard on Dickson. But hearing one’s favorite band was not always the most important thing. It was being with friends and listening together that made the atmosphere so much more fun. To remem¬ ber a concert is not to remember the songs that were sung; it is to remember those that were by your side at that time in your life. LIVEMUSIC Calling for a Cause Students Raise Funds for the Universit y MEGANGARNER To pay the bills or earn some extra shop¬ ping money, many students joined the masses and took a part time job. The usual workplaces included restaurants, the mall or somewhere on campus as a part of the work-study program. But for some, a little-known basement on cam¬ pus provided part time jobs with flexible hours and interesting, interactive duties. Few students have heard of the National Phone Campaign, and even fewer know what it is. The National Phone Campaign is “the divi¬ sion of the Annual Fund that telephonically contact calls our alumni base on a national scale and solicits donations while providing updates on campus activities and securing information for the University of Arkansas data base,” said Franz Baskett, manager of the National Phone Campaign. All of our callers are students. Theres a great deal of incentive in University charitable organizations to employ students. It also gives us an area of rapport with the prospect,” Franz said. Senior mechanical engi¬ neering major Greg Pillar speaks to an alumnus over the phone on a Sunday evening. Calling sessions lasted from 5:30 to 8:30 Sunday through Thursday. PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON The NCP provided students with flexible hours, since they only operate from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., and a close, convenient location in the University House on Maple Street. Callers contacted alumni and raised funds for the uni¬ versity, which were distributed to a large num¬ ber of schools, scholarships and departments. Most of the funds’ uses were designated by the donors. Last year the National Phone Campaign student callers raised a little more than $859,000. The benefits of working with the National Phone Campaign were not just the easy hours and steady income. Aside from the obvious like paying the rent, student callers are constantly networking with our alumni, usually in their own college,” said Franz. Anyone inter¬ ested can easily become involved in the cam¬ paign. Application is a simple process. Come by the center at 1002 W Maple and I’ll give you an application,” Franz said. “If you’re chatty, not shy and love the University, you’ll do fine.” 068069 CAMPUSLIFE Junior political science major Bethany Ballard laughs during a conversation with an interesting alumnus. Many NPC callers were able to make career connections while calling alumni from their colleges. PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON Erin Kneese,a freshman nurs¬ ing major, logs a call in the computer program.As of April 18, NPC callers had raised more than $890,000 of the $ I million goal for the U of As 2004 fiscal year. PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON NATIONALPHONECAMPAIGN Acting Out Students Show their Stuff at the University Theatre MEGANGARNER “Most are unaware, as is a general popu¬ lation, of just how much work is put into each show,” said University Theatre Business Manager David Wright. But whether we know it or not, the drama department has been very busy. The department put on four plays during the 2003-2004 season, and hosted the American College Theatre Festival. The shows put on last season were Proof by David Auburn, The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck, The Rivals by Richard Sheridan, and Sweeny Todd by Stephen Sondhiem. All the shows were directed by drama faculty, except for The Grapes of Wrath , which was directed by Morgan Hicks, for her MFA in Directing final project. All areas of production, from lighting to costume design, were student led, usually by graduate students and a mix between faculty and student designers. ‘Any student who is enrolled in at least six hours may audition for the University Theatre plays. Anyone may vol¬ unteer to help out backstage or to usher. It is a requirement for some drama classes that you must work one show to complete the class. We also have work-study positions in the costume shop and scene shop,” said Wright. The actors were chosen by the directors, who held a general audi¬ tion in the fall for all shows to be done that year. The shows to be done were chosen by a committee of drama fac¬ ulty, who took into account suggestions from students, patrons and other faculty members. The shows were then selected to include a play from each of the following genres: Modern Drama, Classical Drama, Musical, and Straight (non-musical) Theatre, according to Wright. There was more to learn from drama than how to light a stage or deliver a line, said Wright. “Students learn all aspects of the the¬ atre when they participate in a drama produc¬ tion. They get a sense of what it takes to make the magic happen.’ When an audience sits in the dark theatre and enjoys the story being told, they are not thinking of how many hours it took to mount the production... and that is how it should be! We want them to sit back, relax and enjoy the show. Our students take pride in the hard work they devote to the University Theatre. And the friendships that are made can’t be beat!” From the I 954 University Theatre season, the Capulet and Montague factions duel during Romeo and Juliet. 070071 CAMPUSLIFE Student actors play out a scene in Sweeny Todd, one of the four productions in the 2003-04 season. All areas of production, from costumes to lighting, were student led. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE Lining up, the cast of Sweeny Todd prepare to take a bow after a performance at the University Theatre. Students interested in acting were asked to come to an open casting call in the fall. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE DRAMAPERFORMANCES Turning the Tables Students Grade Teachers with Evaluations MENGANGARNER Throughout your college career, no mat¬ ter what your luck, everyone had at least one class with a teacher they did not like. Sometimes it was just one little thing about them that got under the skin. Other times, larger dissatisfac¬ tions proved enough to make a student dream of throwing their books and desk out the window and never going back. After suffering through a semester of such a class, teacher eval¬ uations allowed students to finally let their teachers know exactly how they felt about them. Teacher evaluations were given at the end of every semester in every class. They were designed to allow students to cri¬ tique their teachers and to give the departments a general idea of how class¬ es were going. The evalu¬ ations were anonymous and teachers did not receive them until well after their grades were turned in, allowing students to answer freely, without worrying about being punished in class for a poor evaluation. However, not all evaluations were bad. The evaluations also allowed students to com¬ mend the teachers they liked and let the depart¬ ment know what teaching methods were and were not working. Evaluations were administered very care¬ fully, and professors were not allowed to hand them out, pick them up, or be in the room when they were given. The evaluation packages were prepared by Computing Services after the questions for the evaluations had been decided at the beginning of the year. A student distributed and collected the evaluations, and then submitted them to the deans’ offices for each department. After that, they were taken to Computing Services again, where the evaluations were run through a machine and results were com¬ piled. These results were then returned with the evaluations to the deans’ offices, who oversaw what was done with them after that. Teachers were able to see the evaluations later, and oftentimes use the answers and writ¬ ten comments to revise or adjust their lessons and lectures. They also usually got a laugh or two out of the comments, providing of course, that they weren’t too negative. Junior International busi¬ ness major Skyler Lanning fills in bubbles on his evaluation scantron to rate the professor and course during the last week of school. Evaluations were very confidential so stu¬ dents could be honest. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE 072073 CAMPUSLIFE Junior psychology major Lindsey Rodgers uses the comments box on the back of her evaluation form to express some opinions she had about her course.Teacher evaluations gave students an official outlet to share their frustrations or happiness in a particular professor. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE TEACHEREVALUATIONS Music performance major Michael Silvey entertains an audience with a saxophone solo to complete the require¬ ment for his degree. Not all thesis projects were long writ¬ ten papers; many, like Michael’s, were non-traditional projects. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE 074075 CAMPUSLIFE Thesis Students Spent Months Writing the Ultimate Research Paper MENGANGARNER A students senior year is sup¬ posed to be full of good times and fun, as they prepare to either move into the real world or continue on into more specialized schooling. But if there is anything that can put a damper on a seniors fun, its writing a thesis. Seniors all over campus labori¬ ously poured over books and notes throughout the year, formulating ideas and trying to put these ideas down on paper. Completing a thesis could take anywhere from several weeks, to months, and for some, it could take more than a year. The writing process is long and tedious, with many steps to it, but there are advisors and professors who help out along the way. Before beginning a thesis a stu¬ dent first has to pick a topic. Topics need to be of a scholarly nature, and students present their topics to their advisor. If the advisor approves, a com¬ mittee is then formed, which discusses and studies the topic. The committee then either approves or rejects the topic, and the student either begins writing their thesis, or begins coming up with a new topic. When the first draft of the thesis is completed, it is submitted to the advisor and committee. They read the thesis and make suggestions, fine-tun¬ ing the students work. Corrections are made and the thesis is submitted again until the committee, advisor and stu¬ dent are satisfied with it. But once this long process is completed, its all downhill from there. After months of locking themselves in their rooms with a stack of library books, and trying to pull together their scattered thoughts, seniors could finally stop worrying about their thesis and let themselves relax. That is, until finals rolled around. THESISWRITING After four, and often more, years of classes, finals, papers and long hours of studying, the jour¬ ney finally came to a long-awaited end. The journey was full of joy, tears, sweat and stress, but through¬ out the voyage, we formed new friendships and strengthened old ones. The years were full of great times we will always remember, and hard times when the pres¬ sure became such that we thought it would break us. The good times gave us something to push us on through the next semester, and the hard times helped us find the inner strength we didn’t know we had. Year after year and throughout all the dif¬ ficulty, a group persevered and was rewarded for finishing the long road. Thinking back over the experience, the grad¬ uates realize how much they changed and grew in ways they never expected, broadening their views and branching out into a world. They discovered hidden talents, challenged and changed their opin¬ ions, learned far more than they thought they could, and somewhere along the way, became 076077 CAMPUSLIFE adults. Looking back, the time passed by in a blink, but the amount learned and accomplished was immense. During the commencement ceremony while the guest speaker rambled on and on, those in caps and gowns had four years of memories running through their minds. Thinking back on what they learned at the U of A, they not only thought of countless hours spent in classrooms and lecture halls, but also they recalled what was learned out¬ side the classroom. These lessons were often harder learned than those that professors lectured on. What they learned about life when they were inde¬ pendent for the first time was often more important than the contents of the world lit novel that never got read. As they sat in their chairs dressed in black head to toe, they recall choices they had to make along the way. Some were easy decisions, like what residence hall to live in. Others, like choosing a major, had much more lasting consequences. Thoughts of those choices made and how different life could be crossed graduates minds as they waited to accept their diploma and handshake on the stage COMMENCEMENT in front of family and friends and hundreds of other spectators. As they prepared to finally receive the piece of paper they worked so long for, it was a time of both joy and sadness, whether they were continuing in education, or leaving college forever. The gradu¬ ates and their families were filled with pride in the accomplishments, and eager to find out what the future had in store. We are happy to step out into the world on our own. But stepping out also brought many reserva¬ tions and worries. They were filled with excitement for the future, but also hesitant to leave the place that become a home, and reluctant to sever ties with the people they grew so close to and depended on for so long. The friends they made were not just pleasant buddies to hang out with on off hours. They were critical in offering constant support, without which most would never have lasted through the stressful and emotionally trying times that constantly arose during the long road to gradu¬ ation day. Family and friends pack into Bud Walton arena to witness the graduation of Fulbright College students. PHOTOBYMATTHARDIN 078079 CAMPUSLIFE Pondering the magnitude °f the moment, this graduate Peacefully stands during the closing remarks of the ceremony. PHOTOBYMATTHARDIN COMMENCEMENT Leremy Colf speaks to grad¬ uates during the Fulbright College commencement cere¬ mony. Leremy, an honors stu¬ dent from St. George, Utah, was named to the USA Today All-College Academic Team of 2004, recognizing him as one of the 100 top students in the United States. PHOTOBYMATTHARDIN Ben Austrin-Willis gives a celebratory high-five to a friend while waiting in line to walk across the stage. PHOTOBYMATTHARDIN While reminiscing, memories that came were both happy and sad. Some lost family and friends along the way, others created new family in the form of a spouse or child. Although they realized the many sacrifices they and others made to bring them to their place in the commencement ceremony, they were happy in the knowledge that a new chap¬ ter in their lives was about to open. They knew they would continue to grow and make new friends; and although one journey came to a close, they were about to set forth on another one. They had come so far, and worked so hard. Now it was time to say goodbye to the place that taught them so much, and to look ahead to a new beginning. Some had no idea where the next month’s rent would come from. Others felt nervous excitement at the thought of the job waiting for them in the real world. Many different feelings ran through each graduate; however all shared pride in the alma mater they would soon step away from, and all would become united with every past graduate on the stone sidewalks that wind through campus. Journalism professor Kim Martin hugs graduate Geri Lovelace for a job well done. PHOTOBYMATTHARDIN Allan Moseley receives a warm handshake and his diplo¬ ma during the Fulbright College ceremony. Moseley was manag¬ ing editor of the Arkansas Traveler as well as a journalism major. PHOTOBYMATTHARDIN COMMENCEMENT 082083 ACADEMICS NATALIEANDERSON EDITORINCHIEF It is what we complain about and what we stress about. It is the reason the University was founded, and it is what has brought us together now. A quest for higher education and the hurdles that path requires is what united the first 10 students and 8 faculty in 1872, and it is what united the 16,449 stu¬ dents and 839 faculty in 2004. We all share a common desire to learn more, to have more, to be more. We want this so badly that we set aside several years of our lives to focus on the attainment of knowledge, culminating with the award of a certificate representing thousands of dollars, hours, mistakes, achievements, decisions, laughs, tears, dreams, friends and enemies. While every graduate is on a different path in life, everyone who earned a degree from the University of Arkansas has one thing in common: all share the ability to set a long-term goal and achieve it. With the enrollment of the first class, every student accepts the challenge of completing what that cleiss represents— higher education. It means a degree, but even more than that it means a level of distinction. Those with the certificate have proof of their ability to focus on a distant point and battle many undesirable elements until that point is reached. The pursuit of higher education is having faith to know that once the arduous task of achieving 130 credit hours is completed, the reward far outweighs the trials. Graduation is not receiving the most expensive piece of paper one will ever buy. Graduation is receiving lifelong respect and recognition that comes from earning a vast amount of knowledge. Knowledge is the reward. It is worth the stress and worth what was given up for it; because unlike the diploma which can be lost or destroyed, knowledge and scholarship cannot be erased. Administrators WIUClIIMIliIJgJWj CATYNIRAVANH The chancellors and deans of the University of Arkansas came from different backgrounds, had different experiences and accomplished different things. However, even as diverse as they seemed, they all shared the same vision for the future of the university. Some of the deans had backgrounds in a number of vari¬ ous occupations and regions. Dean Reed Greenwood, for example, was a high school math¬ ematics teacher and rehabilitation counselor. Dean Brian Hemphill was once a judicial hearing officer for Cornell College. Dean Gregory Weidemann, a native of Wisconsin, was interna¬ tionally recognized for his research on plant-pathogenic fungi. Dean Donnie Dutton was listed in Personalities of the South, the Dictionary of International Biography, Leaders in Education, and Who’s Who in the Southwest. Some administrators have accomplish¬ ments ranging from teaching awards to pub¬ lished books. Dean Ashook Saxena, for instance, was the first faculty member to hold an endowed Graduate Research Chair from the Walton Charitable Support Foundation. Dean Richard Atkinson was selected as the Professor of the Year for 2002-03. Dean Collis Geren was the first Arkansas recipient of a Research Career Development Award from the National Institute of Health. Vice Chancellor and Provost Bob Smith authored or co-authored over 240 articles and five books including one due out in 2004. In the hectic pace to keep up with papers, tests and an average day of college, it was easy to forget that there was a small group of people left with the task of keeping the school running. Though each brought his or her own valuable contribution to the table, they all worked together to make the University of Arkansas a nationally competitive, student-cen¬ tered research university serving Arkansas and the world. Chancellor John A. White is in his 5th year as Chancellor, after coming to the U of A on July I, 1997. He currently serves a second year term on the National Science Board. He received honorary degrees from the Katholieke Univeristies of Leuven in Belgium and George Washington University. Dale Bumpers College Dean Greg Weidemann has been Dean as well as the Associate Vice President for Research since January of 2002. He was elected to the U of A Teaching Academy in 1993, and currently serves as the chair of the Southern Association of Agricultural Experiment Station Directors. Graduate School Dean Collis Geren has been the Vice Provost for Research and the Dean of the Graduate School since I 99 I. He joined the department of chemistry in 1976. He also served as the first Interim Chair of the department of biological science at the University of Kansas. Honors College Dean Susanne McCray is originally from Fort Smith. In 1985-1986, Dr. McCray served as a co-director of the Anglo-American Library at the University of Cluj in Cluj Napoca, Romania. In I 998, she became the first director for the Office of Post- Graduate Fellowships. In April 2002, she became Associate Dean of the Honors College. J. William Fulbright College Dean Don Bobbitt was appointed May 2003. He spent 5 years as the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation Teacher-Scholar Fellow. He received the Arkansas Alumni Association Award in teaching and research and was named a Fulbright College Master Teacher. 084085 ACADEMICS Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Provost Bob Smith is also the Interim Dean of the Honors College and a native of New York. He has worked as professor and dean at colleges including the University of Connecticut,Washington State University, the University of Texas and the University of Iowa. Vice Chancellor for University Advancement G. David Gearhart was named Distinguished Alumnus of Westminster College in 1992. He is a Fulbright Scholar and studied at Oxford University in England. He is also a professor ■n the College of Education and Health Professions. Sam M. Walton College Dean Doyle Williams is in his I | th year as Dean and as Sam Walton Leadership Chair. He is the Vice Chair and Chair Elect of the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International. He is also a member of the Board of Directors for Arvest Bank in Fayetteville. Vice Chancellor for Finance and Administration Don Pederson has held the position since September, 1998. He was previously Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs for I 3 years and is also a Professor of Physics, having joined the U of A in 1972. He received his Ph.D. from Rice University in physics in 1971. Continuing Education Dean Donnie Dutton served under U.S. Presidents Carter and Reagan to a fifteen member National Advisory Council on Adult Education. He was once a high school teacher. Cooperative Extension agent and a public health educator and administrator. School of Architecture Dean Jeff Shannon came to the U of A in 1979 as a professor, and has been Dean since 2002. He was an awards juror for the Central States AIA Design Awards in I 994, and has worked on many aspects of architecture as a designer, director and licensed architect. Vice Chancellor for Government and Community Relations Richard Hudson was the Vice President of the University of Arkansas, Fort Smith until 1994. He is on the Board of Directors of the Arkansas State Chamber of Commerce and is the Chairman Elect of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce. Dean of Students Brian Hemphill is a native of Spring Hope, North Carolina. He serves as the National Coordinator of the Minority Undergraduate Fellows Program under the NASPA and is also the Associate Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs at the University of Arkansas. ADMINISTRATORS College of Education and Health Professions Dean Reed Greenwood spent six years on the Fayetteville Board of Education. He was a member of the Blue Ribbon Commission on Public Education in Arkansas, and a Switzer Fellow of the National Rehabilitation Association. School of Law Dean Richard Atkinson has been a Visiting Law Professor at the University of North Carolina, Emory University, and Georgia State University. He has also given bar review lectures around the nation. Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Johnetta Cross Brazzell has been the Vice Chancellor since January of 1999. Her professional affiliations include the Project on the Future of Higher Education, the American Association of Student Personnel Administrators, and the NCA Higher Learning Commission. College of Engineering Dean Ashook Saxena is also the Graduate Research Chair and Distinguished Professor of Materials of Science and Engineering. In 1992 he received the George Irwin Medal from the American Society for Testing and Materials. While a faculty member at Georgia Tech, their research funding increased fivefold. Dr. Charles Riggs, professor in kinesiology, and student researcher Erin Kissinger fill test tubes in the Human Performance lab. The lab was filled with the latest technology including fitness measurements and scientific testing equipment and a Prodigy bone densitometer. COURTESYPHOTO 086087 ACADEMICS College of Education Health Professions CATYNIRAVANH It isn’t glamorous. It doesn’t pay well. The hours are long. You receive little to no recognition for your hard work. So why become a teacher? “It’s a unique skill. Some people are born to teach, some aren’t,” answered David Warner, a senior second¬ ary education social studies major. “I wanted to give back my education¬ al experiences growing up” said Lori Hall, a graduate student majoring in secondary education and English. Hall was inspired by two of her high school teachers who encour¬ aged her to persevere. A senior in the mas¬ ters program for education, Edward Block, was influenced by his family legacy of teach¬ ers. But ultimately it was his past experi¬ ences that made up his mind, “I always enjoyed school and knew it was for me because it was something I always went back to.” There was a good chance that these aspiring teachers reached some students of their own. The College of Education and Health Professions required all of them to intern or observe students of various educa¬ tional levels at area schools. “The most grat¬ ifying experience is when you deal with a student labeled difficult, and you tap into that motivating factor that breaks through that wall,” said Hall. The college also made sure that these future teachers knew how to prepare lessons and approach their pupils. “It’s important to have a rapport with kids. They should not fear, but respect you. They could come to you without being afraid. Kids should still know who’s in charge’’ explained Block. After all was said and done Hall felt it was one of the most demanding jobs out there. “You have to be in control of your own emotions, prejudices, and shortcomings in order to fulfill the potential of another indi¬ vidual.” Warner liked to refer to that old saying, “To me it’s not ‘Those who can’t do, teach’- that’s one of the misconceptions. I like to think of it as ‘Those who can, teach.’” COLLEGEOFEDUCATIONANDHEALTH PROFESSIONS Communication disorders instructor Marilyn McGehee and graduate stu¬ dent Alecia Royal work with students in a language enrich¬ ment class. Clinical training took place at the Speech and Hearing Clinic located at the University campus as well as various sites in the area. COURTESYPHOTO Art education major Stacy Freeman practices her teach¬ ing skills on some local stu¬ dents. The College of Education and Health Professions prepared its stu¬ dents for the real world by requiring them to observe and intern in area schools. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE A I 954 education student works with a classroom of children as part of her degree program. College of Education • The College of Education was founded in 1916 • Initially the college began as a precollegiate Normal Department as titled by University Trustee General Albert W Bishop • At one time there were vir¬ tually no public high schools to supply preparatory training and the University created a special Preparatory Department, which was open until 1911 when it was dis¬ continued • The 1912-12 Catalogue, the School of Education was considered a full-fledged divi¬ sion of the University, along with Arts and Sciences, Engineering and Agriculture. • In 1914, a Bachelor of Science in Education degree was first authorized • The editors of the 1917 Razorback dedicated the year¬ book to the first dean, of what was then known as the College of Education, James R. Jewell • An “alternate” fifth-year program leading to teacher certification was inaugurated sometime prior to 1956 at the University’s graduate edu¬ cation center in Little Rock 088089 ACADEMICS COLLEGEOFEDUCATIONANDHEALTHPROFESSIONS Juniors Melody McDaniel, Becky Luther, Jennifer Griffen, Lindsay Carnes, and Eleanor Johnson practice tak¬ ing vitals and assessing patients in this skills lab. Everything they learned in the lab was practiced on other students before they could apply it to patients. COURTESYPHOTO Jetty Pay, a a nursing student in I 984, checks the blood pressure of Chris Kruegar, then Personnel Director at Washington Regional. Junior Jennifer Griffen injects junior Melody McDaniel with a flu shot. Students in the Professional Nursing Basic Skills lab practiced on a variety of objects from hot dogs to plastic arms before giv¬ ing shots to actual people. COURTESYPHOTO 090091 ACADEMICS Eleanor M.ann School of Nursing EMBkMIhUBTfHi 1 CATYNIRAVANH “Make sure you know what you’re getting into, go in with both eyes open because its quite different from what you expect. Its not a cake walk or walk in the park, but its quite rewarding like any great profession,” explained senior nursing major Luke Mueller. To get admitted into the Eleanor Mann School of Nursing was an overwhelming set of hurdles. First, a stu¬ dent had to be accepted to the University, then meet the requirements for the College of Education and Health Professions. Next, a student applied for the Bachelor of Science in Nursing program which started the summer after the sophomore year. The program itself typically took two years to complete. “I think its such a process because they want to screen us really well. We have an important job so its tough because we need to be tough,” said junior nursing major Jennifer Rooney. The School of Nursing evolved from humble School of Nursing • Nursing professionals spe¬ cialize in geriatrics, dialysis, oncology, emergency, hospice and many other areas of health care • The Eleanor Mann School of Nursing offers a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) through the College of Education Health Professions • Graduates of the program, who successfully complete a licensing exam, are eligible to become registered nurses • Nursing students have multiple opportunities to work in the community at nursing preceptorships to ful- beginnings. More than 30 years ago there was only an associate degree program. In 1992, the BSN program was developed and now work has been done on a pro¬ posal for a graduate program. “Its a really good idea because there’s not a graduate program in this area. You’d have to travel or move out of state to get your masters. Its greatly needed because nurses with higher education are really needed,” stated junior Lindsay Carnes. The Nursing School was also reaccredited until 2009, which was good news to all of its students. “It shows that our degree will be accepted anywhere. Its great news for our program because if we didn’t get it and I wanted to do advanced practitioning, I might not get in. Its significant for graduating seniors and also other students,” said Mueller. Because the program was so competitive, the stu¬ dents and faculty became very close. “You see the same 45 people all day everyday. We’ve all developed strong friendships. The professors are really involved too. You can go to them about any problems you may have. It’s really a family-oriented program,” said Carnes. But as the program progressed and the stress mounted, students were remind¬ ed of the fruits of their labor. “When you get a positive response from a patient and know they appreciate you being there, you remember why you’re doing it,” said Rooney. Carnes believed people, herself included, underestimated the intensity of the program, “Nursing is not just walking into a room and taking someone’s temper¬ ature. Its hands-on patient care. We stay with the patient day in and day out. We know just as much as doctors. Its a lot more than I thought it was.” fill their clinical training requirements • Students planning to apply to the Nursing School must first be admitted to the University and meet the requirements for the College of Education Health Professions • The B.S.N. professional program of study begins the summer following the sophomore year and usually takes two years to complete • 100% of Eleanor Mann School of Nursing graduates have found meaningful medical employment within a year after graduation COLLEGEOFEDUCATIONELEANORMANNSCHOOLOFNURSING College of Engineering CATYNIRAVANH “You don’t want someone who screws around to be the one building the bridge you’re driving on.” said junior mechanical engineering and physics major Sean Dorey. ‘An engineer needs to have motivation.” The College of Engineering had nine major academic departments, all of which required hard-working, driv¬ en individuals. But all work and no play was not the phi¬ losophy when it came to classes. Senior biological engineering major Krystal Arington experienced this in her quantitative biological engineering class. “We were put in groups of five or six people and we each had to separately draw out plans for a trebuchet, which is a medieval war tool. Then we constructed it out of wood, together as a team. It was the most interesting project I’ve worked on.” Students learned many countless ideas and approaches to their work, but Maria Anker, a senior in industrial engineering, explained her favorite concept. “Everything can be solved. There’s nothing that cannot be done. While I was in statistics I don’t think I quite understood everything I learned, but I do now.” No matter what field they were in, stu¬ dents recognized that some people might have a preconceived notion of what a typical engineer was like. “Industrial engineers aren’t antisocial; we just don’t have a lot of time to hang out’’ said Anker. Senior Megan Stigal, a computer engineer, agreed “Mainstream com¬ puter engineers are probably nerds, but I don’t consider myself to be one of them. If that’s what people want to think that’s fine but they’re probably just mad about not being smart enough to be a computer engineer.” Arington summed it up, “If you like it enough you’ll succeed. If not, find something else. Engineering is nothing you waste your time on. It’s not a bs [bull s t} degree.” Civil Engineering students are shown in the 1914 Cardinal yearbook, before the publica¬ tion name was changed to the Razorback. 092093 ACADEMICS An engineering student braces herself as her teammates secure her against the wall with duct tape. In the popular Stick ' Em Up competitions, teams had two minutes to tape one of their teammates 24 inches off of the floor. This year two people were still left hanging on the wall when time was called— the winner was then determined by who weighed the most. PHOTOB YC ATYNIR AVAN H Study areas such as this one were available to all engineering students throughout the Bell Engineering Center. A majority of engineering classes were held in the Bell Center, along with the department offices. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE College of Engineering • In 1888, the first Civil Engineering degree was awarded • 1891 the first Mechanical Engineering degree was awarded • In 1903, a chemical engineer¬ ing curriculum was established in the Department of Chemistry • In 1913, the College of Engineering was organized as a college of the University • In 1928, the first master ' s degree in engineering was awarded • In 1948, the departments of Agricultural Engineering and Industrial Engineering were established • In 1964, the first doctorate in engineering was awarded • In 1985, the Chemical Hazards Research Center was established. The Center is home to the world ' s largest ultra-low- wind speed tunnel. • In 1987, the Bell Engineering Center was formally dedicated • In 1989, Professors Dwight F. Mix and J.E. Bass received a grant from the U.S. Postal Service to begin developing what became the most widely implemented automated mail sorting equipment in the world - the Wide Area Bar Code Reader • In 1993, the High Density Electronics Center ( HiDec ) was established. HiDEC includes a class 100 electronic production clean room, one of only two in the nation located on a university campus Engineering stduent com¬ pete in the one of the oldest Engine Week competitions, fly¬ ing paper airplanes. Engine Week was a yearly tradition that started in I 909. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE Mechanical engineering majors seniors Cliff Haynes and Michael France test the security of bike locks for a spe¬ cial project in their Lab III class. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE 094095 ACADEMICS Biological and Agricultural Engineering First row: Marty Matlock, Sreekala Bajwa, Julie Carrier, Mahendra Kavdia Second row: Indrajeet Chaubey, Jalene Ramsey, Em Ward, Department Head Laid Verma Third row: Ben Hester, Scott Osborn, Tammie Edrington, Carl Griffis, Virginia Class, Otto Loewer Mechanical Engineering First row: Judy Goodner-Holt, Susan Ray, Larry Roe, Linda Pate, Darin Nutter, Benjamin Fleming, Deepak Bhat Second row: Larry Brown, Ajay Malshe, Steve Tung, Ing-Chang Jong Third row: Leon West, Rick Couvillion, Matt Gordon, William Springer, William Schmidt Engineering records office First row: William Warnock, Treva Jackson Second row: Lisa Runyan, Bob Hails, Thomas Carter, Jane Cromhout COLLEGEOFENGINEERING Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food, Ffe Sciences CATYNIRAVANH 096097 ACADEMICS “People are quick to make the reference that it’s all about chickens. But there’s a lot more to it than people know,” said senior poultry science major Britney Jackson. “Poultry science is not really well known. I get a lot of, I don’t want to say harassment, but I’ve been the butt of jokes.” While it was true that departments such as poul¬ try science and crop management called the Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food, and Life Sciences home, but so did the non-agricultural departments of interior design and apparel studies. Although the programs varied greatly, the students of the college possessed many of the same qualities and values no matter what their subject area. “Communication skills and patience are essential for everyone. Dealing with human beings is a difficult thing in any field,” said Elizabeth Malda, who was in her third year of the masters program for agricultural extension. Jana Ferrell, a first year graduate student in human environmental science, believed, “It’s important to understand the whole gamete, to be very understanding and well versed in a lot of areas.” The Dale Bumpers college was founded a year after the University and originally, the first board of trustees designated that the University of Arkansas “teach such branches of learning as are related to Agriculture and the Mechanical Arts” and “to prosecute experiments for the promotion of agriculture and horticulture.” Whether it was studying the effects of virus infections on bean plants or examining the social exchange theory for families, many students found their place within Dale Bumpers. So it really came down to “practi¬ cal knowledge. A college degree is important, but not as important as being able to apply it,” said Ferrell. PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON DALEBUMPERSCOLLEGEOFAGRICULTURALFOOD LIFESCIENCES During the official University of Arkansas ring ceremony, senior poultry science major Russ Harding receives his U of A ring from Dale Bumpers College Dean Gregory Weidemann. PHOTOBYNATALIEAN PERSON The I 12,000 square foot John W.Tyson building was the largest teaching and research facility on campus. In the early 90s, poultry science was no longer equated with animal sci¬ ence, but rather as its own sep¬ arate field of study.The poultry science building was dedicated on September 10, 1995 due in part to the efforts of Senator Dale Bumpers who sponsored $10 million in federal grants for its construction. PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON The caption for this photo from the I 964 Razorback read, “With its emphasis on statewide research and experi¬ mentation, the College of Agriculture has helped improve Arkansas farming methods.” Dale Bumpers College • In 1872, the College of Agriculture began offering a full four-year curriculum and hired its first faculty member • By the 1920s, enrollment was approaching 200 students and the college’s curriculum had expanded beyond instruc¬ tion of future farmers to train¬ ing of teachers, county agents, managers and industry experts. By the middle of the decade, Farmers’ Week in Fayetteville attracted 5,000 farmers from around the state and demon¬ strated the college’s outreach • The college hosted the national Chicken of Tomorrow contest in 1951, bringing national attention to the uni¬ versity’s work in poultry production • The college changed its name in 1954 to emphasize the scope of its offerings when it became the College of Agriculture and Home Economics • The college underwent another name change in 1995: the Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences. The name honors Arkansas’ U.S. senator who brought significant federal support to the University’s agricultural programs during his years in Congress Agricultural Economics Business First row: Daniel Rainey, Mark Cochran, Jennie Popp, Janie Hipp Second row: Mike Popp, Bruce Dixon, Preston LaFerney, Lucas Parsch Third row: Bruce Ahrendsen, Martin Redfern, Alex Wolgamott, Andrew McKenzie, Mark Jordan 098099 ACADEMICS Biological and Agricultural Engineering First row: Marty Matlock, Sreekala Bajwa, Julie Carrier, Mahendra Kavdia Second row: Indrajeet Chaubey, Jalene Ramsey, Em Ward, Department Head Lalti Verma Third row: Ben Hester, Scott Osborn, Tammie Edrington, Carl Griffis, Virginia Glass, Otto Loewer Food Science First row: Ron Buescher, Navam Hettiarachchy, Ya Jane Wang, Luke Howard Second row: Justin Morris, Phil Crandall, Stevie Pokiman, Jean-Francois Meullenet Human Environmental Sciences First row : Kim Kearney, Susan Takigiku, Peggy Whan, Vernoice Baldwin, Kathy Smith, I -aurie Apple Second row: B onia Timby, Marjorie Fitch-Hilgenberg, Aruna Verma, Sarah Anderson, Jerry Foote Third row: Sue Martin, Janet Noble, Jean Turner, Mardi Crandall, Carol Chase Forth row: William Bailey, Frank Farmer, Tim Killiam, Allen Powell POULTRY Science First row: Padma Pillai, Dana Bassi, Ron Okimoto, Casey Owens, Laura Rochelle, Annie Pruitt, Judy England, Susan Mays, Kevin Tinsley, Janette Washington, Bill Huff, Gerry Huff, Lisa Newberry, Bobbie Okimoto, Helen Brandenburger. Second row: Betty Swim, Carol Frederick, Karen Eskew, Cain Cavitt, Donna Tinsley, Frank Jones, Debra Brooks, Jason Emmert, Park Waldroup, David Chapman, Scott Zornes, Rick Mays, Walter Bottje, Lara Baker, Marianne Benton, Randy Gottfried, Cindy Cisar, Noel Neighbor, Jean Oden, Rosa Edwards, Cindy Prater, Gary Davis, Gisela Erf, Muhammad Iqbal, Leroy Wallace Sr., David Andrews, Young Min Kwon, C.R. Bell, Dustan Clark, Kenny Villines Third Row: Niki Loupe, James Denton, Clint Jones, David Cross, Craig Coon, Michael Slavik, Annie Donoghue, Ping Wang, Hong Wang, Keith Bramwell, Bob Wideman,Howard Lester, Dennis Lester, John Pruitt, William Burns, Phil Matsler, Bob Bugher, Mark Parcells, Janice Balog, Rodney Wolfe, Ralph Ferguson, Justin Blankenship, Kathy Rice, Mark Cooper. DALEBUMPERSCOLLEGEOFAGRICULTURALFOOD LIFESCIENCES 100101 ACADEMICS Students show a few of the 19 horses for sale at this year ' s horse and livestock sale.The entire auction was run by stu¬ dents of the Merchandising Horses and Livestock class, along with those from the Equine Behavior and Training class. Potential buyers found pictures and statistics for each of the animals on sale online. PHOTOBYRYANTRUSELL According to Dr. Nancy Jack, the director of the Dorothy E. King equine pro¬ gram, at least 60 people were involved in putting together the event.This year the attendance numbers were four times what they were at last year ' s Razorback Roundup. Total gross sales equaled $43,175 with net profits going to sup¬ port the teaching programs in the department of animal sci¬ ence. PHOTOBYRYANTRUSELL Students in Equine Behavior and Training class trained each of the auction horses.They kept records of their training plans, all health records, and even problems they ran across with their horse- all of this information was of course available for any¬ one at the auction to look at whether they were interested in buying or not.This coincided with the sale ' s motto: A Sale Conducted with Absolute Honesty. PHOTOBYRYANTRUSELL DALEBUMPERSCOLLEGEOFAGRICULTURALFOOD LIFESCIENCES Third semester Honors Humanities Project students perform a skit about the cor¬ rect way to perform a hajj, or the pilgrimage taken by devout Muslims. H2P, a four-semester course known for its difficulty, replaced two semesters of honors world civilization and honors world literature for four year honors scholars. PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON An honors student makes use of the coffee bar in the honors lounge. The coffee bar was a staple for the Honors College since the fall of 2002. According to a list of “The Basic Characteristics of an Honors Program” designated by the National Collegiate Honors Counsel, a relaxing atmosphere for its students was requirement 9. COURTESYPHOTO 102103 ACADEMICS Honors College JEFFHOBSON Deciding what University to attend was a daunting task for most high school seniors. Choosing between a school with more than 16,000 students and another with less than 1,000 may not have seemed like that hard of a choice, but it was a difficult one for Leslie Craine, a freshman unde¬ clared student in the Fulbright college. “The U of A was the best of both worlds; you had a big cam- Honors • In April 2002, the University announced the largest gift in the history of American public higher edu¬ cation — a $300 million commitment from the Walton Family Charitable Support Foundation of Bentonville, Arkansas, to establish and endow an undergraduate honors college and the graduate school • Of that sum, $190 million is being used to endow Honors College Fellowships and Honors College Academy Scholarships, to establish up to 100 endowed pus with all its conveniences and an honors college that lent the feeling of a little intimate university with small classes” explained Leslie. The positive aspects of the Honors College did not stop in the classroom. “Its nice to live with people you have classes with; its a great way to meet and make friends” said Whitney Haynes, a freshman honors international relations and journalism major, describing Pomfret Honors Quarters, the dorm where many of the Honors College students were housed. Often thought of as a branch of Fulbright College, the Honors College was in fact a sys¬ tem that served all colleges and all undergraduate majors, from the Walton College of Business to the School of Engineering. All Honors College students enjoyed several perks, including small classes, priority registration and private reading rooms, just to name a few. And after the astounding $200 million contri¬ bution from the Walton Charitable Foundation, the Honors College was able to better serve its students and the University of Arkansas communi¬ ty as a whole. College faculty chairs and professor¬ ships; and to e ndow special funds to support study abroad and undergraduate research opportunities • When fully operational, the Honors College will enroll more than 2,000 high- achieving students • Students may choose to be a departmental honors schol¬ ar or a four-year honors scholar • Students participating in the honors program will be eligible to graduate cum laude, magna cum laude, and summa cum laude Three Honors College stu¬ dents take advantage of the honors lounge located in the Administration Building.This particular lounge served as both a computer lab and read¬ ing room. All Honors College offices were located in the Admin Building, with the excep¬ tion of the scholarship office which was located in Old Main. COURTESYPHOTO HONORSCOLLEGE J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences a8iii � i.uiiigangs«� jmuajia CATYNIRAVANH One word accurately described the Fulbright School of Arts and Sciences- diversity. There were 19 different academic departments in which the college typically offered nearly 2,000 classes each semester. The colleges enrollment numbers climbed to more than 6,000 students in recent years. “Everybody’s in it. They offer a diverse academic program- just about anything you can imagine,” said senior broadcast journalism major Andy Vu. Sophomore public administra¬ tion major Garrett Penn gave a perfect example of this, “The same school has a student from one end of the spectrum who is going to be a politi¬ cian, to the other end of the spectrum with an art student who has no clue about the government.” The variety of classes, instructors, and teaching methods were a source of praise for many students. “I’m pretty pleased with the class offerings. There’s way more classes and subjects that I would have enjoyed taking than I had time to take, which is good,” said senior Joel Brown, who majored in both philosophy and math. “I think the art department does good with the lim¬ ited amount of money they get. As far as facili¬ ties, were pretty limited, but since I like my instructors, that makes up for it,” said sophomore art major Rachel Tebbetts. For sophomore sociology major Rose Doss, her experience with an adviser left a last¬ ing impression. “The advisers seem really helpful. I needed some direction and went to the sociolo¬ gy department where one of the professors got me on my way. It wasn’t even a scheduled appointment.” Sophomore anthropology major Renata Skelton also felt inspired by her instruc¬ tors, ‘Above all, even with all the field trips and experiments, my favorite part of Dr. Ungar’s class was the first few minutes of every class. He’d always start off by saying, “This will be the most exciting lecture thus far.’” Vu summed it best, “There are great professors that have been there and done that. They have expertise and are eager to show us what they’ve learned.” The Fulbright School of Arts and Sciences “strived to educate students not only for a career, but for a lifetime.” From the acclaim and success¬ es of its students and graduates, it can be said that the school’s founder, former University President and United States Senator, J. William Fulbright would be proud of his legacy. Aerospace Studies Major Gene Makowski, Unit Admissions Officer, Ms. Denise Smith, Secretary, Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Brown, Commander, Major Jeffrey Brown, Commandant of Cadets, Jelian Light, Technical Sergeant, William Walker, Staff Sergeant 104105 ACADEMICS Fulbright students col¬ laborate on an assignment during a class in Old Main. Since Fulbright College offered the widest variety of degrees, students in many different majors became friends while taking core classes. PHOTOBYJIM BAILEY Chemistry Biochemistry First row: Dan Davis, Marilyn D‘ l vis, Helen King, Denise Greathouse, Bill Durham Chair, Janice Ghapman, Hong Gu, Lois Geren, Coy Batoy, Judy Sluppick, Jennifer Diaz, Youngsoo Cho, Charles Wilkins, Jennifer Slms , Sany Rajagukguk, Fei Guo, Quan Yuan, Brigitte Factor, Rajagukguk, Steven Kitchens, Jason Ham, Chris McFarland Second row: Jim Hinton, Xiaogang Peng, Rebecca Lovett, Ingrid fritsch. Jack Li, Mike Stump, Vaithiyalingam Sivaraja, Shaun Muthian, Dakshinamurthy Rajalingam, Penny Higginbotham, Alan Ford, Jose Aldona, Susan Grisham, Daniel Eddings, David Battaglia, Bridgette Blackman, Julie Chittenden, Shauntae Moore, John Hutchinson, Wei Qi, Brian Bakke, Darren Hicklin Third r JT i : Jack Thorne, David Bateman, Brad Jordan, Arvind Kannan, Tony CHuma, Chris Mazzanti, Sachin Madan, Deepika Talla, v idya Chitturi, Lorraine Brewer, Jack Lay, Gwen Mattice, Ryan Dossey, Matt Lohse, Anna Daily, Tracey Johnson, Steve Neal, T.J. ANderson, Emily Clark, Sue Brand Fourth row: Daniel Lincoln, Jon Baker, Marti Scharlau, John Bradley, Jason Thessing, Josh Sakon, Frank Millett, Lothar Schafer, Anatoli Ischenko, Peter Pulay, Robert Gawley, Roger Koeppe, David Vicic, Matt McIntosh, Neil Allison, Aaron Beuterbaugh, Jay Staiger, Glenn Davis, Jerry Homesley, Tsun Tao, Gavin Jones, Monica Mabie DRAMA First row: Chuck Gorden, David Wright, Terry Brusstar, Andy Gibbs, Roger Gross, C. Patrick Tyndall, Dennis Chapman Second row: Mike Riha, Amy Herzberg, Susan Bobbitt, Gail Leftwich, Pat Martin, Barbara J. Springer, Mavourneen Dwyer Foreign Languages First row: Kathleen Condray, Rkia Cornell, Daniel Levine, Linda Jones, Todd Hanlin Second row: Tatsuya Fukushima, Reina Ruiz, Janet Tucker, Kathy Comfort, Hope Christiansen, Louise Rozier, Jim Davis, Jenny Xu Third row: Kay Pritchett, Steven Bell, Adnan Haydar, Mark Cory, Judy Ricker, Joan Turner, Raymond Eichmann, Luis Restrepo jwilliamfulbrightcollegeofarts sciences James Hinton, a professor in I 984, tests nuclear magnetic resonance with computer machinery. With almost 2,000 different classes to choose from, stu¬ dents experience a va riety of teaching methods and class sizes.This classroom, located in Old Main, had a smaller maxi¬ mum capacity of 35 which was usually the standard size for upper level classes. PHOTOBYJIM BAILEY Fulbright College • The Creative Writing and Translation programs are ranked among the best in the country • Students enrolled in the interdisciplinary doctoral program in Environmental Dynamics received training in geographic information systems at the innovative Center for Advanced Spatial Technologies • The fulbright sculpture was dedicated on October 21, 2002 and the keynote address was given by William Jefferson Clinton • The college celebrated the 50th Anniversary of the German-American Fulbright Commission, the largest Fulbright Program world¬ wide. The Commission has sponsored over 30,000 American and German Leaders, and awards more than 700 grants each year • The college dedicated the peace fountain on October 24, 1998 • The Fulbright Scholarship Program, now in its 56th year, operates in 140 countries HISTORY First row: Richard Sonn, Julie Courtwright, Jeannie Whayne, Tricia Starks, Henry Tsai, David Chappell Second row: Scott Tarnowieckyi, Evan Bukey, Nathan Howard, Robert Bracy Third row: Matt Byron, Patrick Williams, William Tuker, Dan Sutherland, Joel Gordon Fourth row: Alessandro Brogi, Charles Robinson, Elliot West 106107 ACADEMICS Mathematical Sciences First row: Rozanna Brown, Kehinde Ojo, Prabhakar Chalise, Tina Mahbub, Saba Beyer, Jean Chan, Janet Vassilev, Janet Woodland, Sahar Rashidi, Jennifer Paulk, Gloria Young Second row: Yo ' av Rieck, Brett Pansano, Mandy Bain, Maria Tjani, Christine Wendt, John Ryan, Joon Hur, Boris Schein, Yan Ling Xia,Nancy Harris Third row: Lynette Duncan, Satish GunnuVenkata, RamKumar Ravalkol, Philip Taylor, William Feldman, Alisa Tyson,Chip Martin, Jeff Hogan, Boyko Gyurov, Zdenka Kali, Gina Yeager Fourth row: Laurie Meaux, Alice Sanchez, Kathy Tate, James Meek, Wayne Mackey, Andrew Bostian, Jeremy Alexander, Kathleen Morris, Paul Lewis, Allan Cochran Fifth row: Chad McPherson, Zachary Feldman, Stuart Harrington, Alexander Solynin, Giovanni Petris, Jonathon McCrary, Victor DeOIiveira, Mark Arnold, Diego Rabasa Sixth row: Mark Johnson, Daniel Luecking, Matthew Flora, Jared Gerlock, Michael Reed, Dmitry Khavinson, Chair; Dennis Brewer, John Akeroyd Physics First row: Li Zhang, Abdullah Al-Barakaty, Lisa Madewell, Andy Brown, Alirez Akbarazadeh, Kevin Heldermon Second row: Arnabdyuti Mitra, Seong Oh Cho, Jean Eaton, Reeta Vyas, Julio Gea-Banacloche, Vivek Ranjan, Paul Thibado, Karen Love Third row: Zhiming Wang, Jianfeng Xu, Zackery Cole, Dianne Phillips, Surendra Singh, Claud Lacy, Tamara Snyder, Brian Thomas Fourth row: Amjad Nazzal, Wenquan Ma, Shahram Seyed-Mohammadi, Michael Lieber, Rajendra Gupta, John Stewart, Michael Aguirre, Jiali Li Fifth row: Eric Krueger, Somaditya Banerjee, Juan Serna, James Uplinger, Darrell Clark, Gay Stewart, Florin Secosan, Greg Salamo, Laurent Bellaiche, Huaxiang Fu The choir director guides his class in song in the Fine Arts building.The music depart¬ ment offered I 3 different undergraduate degree pro¬ grams.The department also had a number of ensembles that featured both students and fac¬ ulty members which gave con¬ certs throughout the year. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE Senior broadcast journal¬ ism major Erica Foster mans the camera during a taping of a UATV show. Foster was the station manager for the TV sta¬ tion which was centered out of the first floor of Kimpel.This year there were six original shows: Campus Crossfire, Low Fidelity, Ruscin is Ranting,The Sports Advantage, UATV News, and Arkansas On Campus. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE JWILLIAMFULBRIGHTCOLLEGEOFARTS SCIENCES Senior criminal justice major Stormy Mullinax observes the artwork of John L. Newman, associate profes¬ sor of art, in the Academic Support Building.The director of the School of Social Work, Joe Schriver, chose to feature Newman’s work because “his themes are consistent with social work. You can see that from his subjects.” Professor Newman’s exhibit was the first of many that Schriver hoped to host. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE School of Social Work The Academic Support Building has only been home to the School of Social Work since December of 2002. Before that, the school was separated into three buildings: Old Main, the first floor of the Academic Support building, and the West Street Annex. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE • The Liniversity has offered a baccalaureate degree in social work since 1940, making it one of the oldest undergraduate social work programs in the U.S. • The baccalaureate pro¬ gram is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education • The Arkansas Academic Partnership in Social Welfare encompasses the Title IV-E Child Welfare Partnership • The Child Welfare Partnership is a collaboration among Arkansas universities and the Division of Children and Family Services focused on education and training to improve child welfare prac¬ tices • Students will complete 220 hours in each semester at an agency under the supervision of a licensed social worker • The Social Work Research Center was established in 2001 by a special congres¬ sional appropriateion of $92 1,000 for a 3—year funding period. The SWRC focuses on the study of poverty reduction in Arkansas 108109 ACADEMICS School of Social Work nennaininransnnnixBBKBncin JEFFHOBSON For people who wanted to reduce poverty in Arkansas and help the u nderprivileged, the School of Social Work in the Fulbright College was the perfect place to get started. Alejandro Aviles was one such person. After thinking for years he want¬ ed to help Asian immigrants become assimilated in Brazil, Alejandro realized that work needed to be done here in the U.S. “I understood that domestic social work makes more sense than going abroad to help immigrants’’ said Alejandro. “I want to cre¬ ate social change for the betterment of the U.S. population.” Once Alejandro recognized he was needed here, he enrolled in the School of Social Work, which has produced vigilant social workers since 1940, making it one of the oldest undergrad¬ uate social work programs in the US. But the School of Social Work didn’t stop helping students once they obtained their undergraduate degree. In 2003, the school of social work’s graduate degree program gained accreditation, giving the graduates a way to continue their education in the social works field. The school also carried its education outside the classroom by aiding students in their jobs in and around the Fayetteville community. “The School of Social Work helps me decide which programs are worthy of the nearly one million dol¬ lars I allocate throughout the year as Community Resource Coordinator for Fayetteville” explained Alejandro. And the School of Social Work will help many more students for years to come. Students from Professor John E. King’s “On Death and Dying” class explore Evergreen Cemetery in Fayetteville. King believed the cemetery walks were an “exceptional experien¬ tial exercise because many stu¬ dents have never been to a cemetery, and if they have been to one, they don’t know the symbolic meaning behind it.” King always checked the obitu¬ aries to make sure his class would not interrupt a funeral. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE JWILLIAMFULBRIGHTCOLLEGESCHOOLOFSOCIALWORK Graduate School r il lU Ilf a RACHELTODD EMILYMILHOLEN Work and study. Such was the life of a graduate student. If they weren’t running between classes, they could be found in a quite spot, cramming for an exam. The weeks ran together, and weekends offered lit¬ tle relief, if any at all. The typical grad student studied just as hard over the weekend as he or she did during the school week. “They typically work on research, do classwork or work in their field doing research or in their office plan¬ ning,” said Jeremy Taylor, a current U of A grad student. “Not a lot of free time, there is a lot to do,” Taylor said. Graduate educa¬ tion played a major role at the University of Arkansas. The UA grad school offered 34 doc¬ toral programs and 85 masters programs. Don Bogard,a 1964 gradu¬ ate student, makes delicate adjustments to an accelerator used for atomic research. From a Graduate School dis¬ play featuring the first eight Ph. D. graduates, this diploma was presented to Norval Denver Gazelbaker on Jan 31,1 953. PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON Enrollment continued to grow each year. During the 2002-03 school year, the grad school enrolled a total of 3,106 stu¬ dents. The UA projected that advanced degree enrollment would reach 5,500 by 2010. Whether students chose to further their education to help secure a better job or just to prolong the inevitable day in which they must grow up, grad school was an obvious choice for many undergraduates. Graduate school offered students a few more years to grow as an indi¬ vidual and to become prepared for life in the working world. And while they faced difficult exams and late-night studying, the commit¬ ment was worth a little more time being a kid. The students that the UA grad school produced continue to make the University of Arkansas proud. I 101 I ACADEMICS First-year Graduate stu¬ dent Joel-David Lloyd (cen¬ ter) works with students from an invertebrate paleontology lab that he teaches. Joel-David received his Bachelors of Science degree in Geology last summer from the U of A and is currently working on a Masters of Science degree in Geology, focusing on silica replacement of local limestone units. PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON P ii 3Ai� « ' 1 t-rus- ' i. V ;.!?.« fl;, fi iwnit«£HHK 4S r ' J iD ■ rwr |7 w r m ; - r? s • $£ tsr m m � m H IP _ Ml ; _ GRADUATESCHOOL Master of Fine Art student Richard Cutshall applies paint to the canvas. Cutshall’s emphasis in the MFA program was painting and drawing. PHOTOBYPAULWARDEIN Graduate student Shiori Yamaguchi writes on the blackboard during a lecture in the elementary Japanese II course she teaches. Shiori, a graduate student in music per¬ formance, was able to use her first-language to help pay for her master’s degree. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE Graduate School • The University of Arkansas Graduate School was founded in 1927 • Announced in April 2002, the Graduate School received a $100 million endowment as part of the historic $300 mil¬ lion gift from the Walton Family Charitable Foundation • The Graduate School offers 85 masters degree programs and 34 doctoral degree pro¬ grams, including six interdisci¬ plinary programs • Enrollment in the Graduate School comprises more than 19 percent of total UA enrollment • In 2003, the Graduate School initiated more than 120 new fellowships for doctoral study, designed to attract the “best and brightest” • The Distinguished Doctoral Fellowship payed $30,000 per year plus full tuition for four years for residents and out-of- state students • The Graduate School offers other funding opportunities, including the Ph.D. Project, the Southern Regional Education Board Fellowship and teaching and research assistantships I 121 13 ACADEMICS GRADUATESCHOOL Congregating Business students are seen through the arched window on the top floor of the business adminis¬ tration building. Spaces designed for lounging and meeting were always filled with entertaining conversation or quiet study. PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON Sam M. Walton College of Business CATYNIRAVANH “Any business major is what the economy is looking for now. People in the business college will have no problem getting a job,” stated fresh¬ man marketing major Kimberly Phillips. Noticing the need to keep up with the fast-paced world of business, the Sam M. Walton College of Business relentlessly worked toward supplying students with the information and technology they would need after gradua¬ tion. “The first thing I noticed about the Walton College of Business was the advanced technology. They keep it up to date with everything and I was really impressed,” said senior marketing major Chaney Sukthavy. Sophomore international busi¬ ness and economics major Yanisha Brown agreed, “It’s really modern. There are smartboards in every classroom, the computers are no more than two years old, and ISIS even has its own lab. Whatever major you have, there are programs on a computer for you. If they don’t have it, you can definitely request it.” Phillips appreciated the convenience built into the college, All the classes in your major are in one building. There is computer access to every pro¬ gram you need. Everything is really easily accessi¬ ble.” The school offered various undergraduate and graduate degrees in six major programs, not to mention the nine research centers that present¬ ed countless opportunities to further skills and knowledge in any essential facet of business. Brown commented, “It’s a really good place for Chris Crouthers,a business student in I 984, takes his stud¬ ies outdoors on a sunny day. opportunity. We get guest speakers from fortune 500 companies, business fairs; it’s a good place to do networking and find summer internships or a full or part time job opportunity.” Sukthavy was impressed with just how vast the array of help was for students, “The Reynolds Center offers work¬ shops, seminars, guest speak¬ ers, and jobs outside the uni¬ versity. They even sell clothes sometimes to help you pre¬ pare for interviews. The career development always has stuff.” Students especially val¬ ued the fact that the Walton College of Business’ teaching philosophy applied directly to the real world. “There are presentations and group work in just about every business class, you’ve got to expect that from the business college. You have to be able to work and present well in groups. Business is all about teamwork; being a team player,” explained Sukthavy. Phillips transferred from biochemistry last semester and has enjoyed her time in the Walton College of Business. “I’m really interested in my classes. I’m really learning and not memorizing. Before when I was in Fulbright, the science class¬ es were large which I didn’t like. My business classes are smaller and the teachers are more receptive to questions. Like in my microeconom¬ ics class, the teacher is well educated and you feel free to ask questions. He doesn’t put you on the spot and if you don’t know the answer it’s okay. I’m excited about my major now. I’m really glad I made the switch.” SAMMWALTONCOLLEGEOFBUSINESS Some business students talk to one of the 21 retail vender companies present at the semi-annual Retail Rush career fair. The fair was set up each year by the Center for Retailing Excellence. While there, students received informa¬ tion on companies, set up interviews, and learned about current job opportunities. COURTESYPHOTO ACCOUNTING First row: Carole Shook, Don W Finn, Charles Leflar, Michael Mosebach, Mike Whitmore, Department Chair Karen Pincus Second row: Mary Beth Caldwell, William Wright, Deborah Thomas, Rod Smith, John Norwood, Gary Peters, Assistant Dept. Chair Susan Schroeder, Marinus “Rien” Bouwman I 161 17 ACADEMICS Economics First row: Joseph Ziegler, Rita Littrell, Susan Yell Second row: Gary Ferrier, Charles Britton, William Currington, Thomas McKinnon, Daniel Kuester, David Gay Third row: Javier Reyes, Andrew Horowitz, Cary Deck, Julie Trivitt, Robert Stapp Information Systems First row: Fred Davis, Joe Kavanagh Second row: Pan Schmidt, Paige Rutner, Eugene Kong Third row: Melinda Korzaan, Joyce Gumbcl, Norma Brown, Wei Sha, Nita Brooks Fourth row: Paul Cronan, Ross Taylor, Hillol Bala, Srini Venkatraman, Greg Dome Ffth row: Ken Armstrong, Janet Renwick, Robert Miller, John Aloysius, Lou Glorfeld, Deb Armstrong, David Douglas, Pat O’Brien, Terry Garrity, Susan Bristow, Scott O ' Leary-Kelly Sixth row: Mike Gibbs, Tom Jones, Bill Hardgrave, Larry Davenport This state-of-the-art 4 1,000 square foot research center is devoted to serving more than 8,500 students, members of the university community and state and regional constituents. The Donald W. Reynolds Center for Enterprise Development was dedicated in February 1999. Among some of the features available were a 300 seat audi¬ torium, technology mediated learning classrooms, seminar rooms, multi-purpose areas, and a multimedia training classroom. PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON College of Business • The Walton College was founded in 1926 • The first four degrees were awarded in 1927 • Originally housed on the third floor of Old Main, the School of BA had a first-year enrollment of four seniors and 17 juniors who had come mainly from Arts and Sciences • The school of Business Administration became the fifth U of A college under the administration of University of Arkansas President John Clinton Futrall (1914-1939) and offered 36 courses in business administration, economics and sociology • The college now has one of the most advanced comput¬ ing, instructional and research centers in the country, with a state of the art multi-media lab, four computer labs for undergraduate students and a separate computer lab for graduate students • In 2001 the school short¬ ened its name from Sam M. Walton College of Business Administration and adopts a new logo and branding promise A GROUP OF students work on a project for their financial markets and institutions class in the honors computer lab. The lab was only accessible to honors students whose i.d. cards were activated to allow them in. PHOTOBYNATALIEAN PERSON SAMMWALTONCOLLEGEOFBUSINESS Bob Connolly, executive vice president of marketing and consumer communications for Wal-Mart, helps senior market¬ ing major Mary Billingsley in his senior level marketing hon¬ ors colloquium. Out of all the executives that have taught at Walton College, Connolly was the highest ranking executive the college has had teach. Dr. Tom Jensen also helped teach the class since it was Connolly’s first time. COURTESYPHOTO During their trip to New York City’s financial district, a student from the Rebsamen fund portfolio management class appears on CNBC’s Kudlow and Cramer. Students in the class actually managed the money and invested it in I 0-20 different stocks. Money from their earnings was used to go to New York during spring break. COURTESYPHOTO Senior April Campbell, a marketing major from Prescott, reads an article from an MBA magazine during her break between classes. April trans¬ ferred to the U of A from Hope college and found the technology and curriculum in the Walton College worth the move. PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON 1181 19 ACADEMICS SAMMWALTONCOLLEGEOFBUSINESS School of Architecture ampima8nasiaaa� iii.t.k� Mki; CATYNIRAVANH To be a student in the School of Architecture required many things: time, patience, determination and “Coffee, lots and lots of strong coffee,” said first-year architecture major Kara Pegg. But that was not to say she didn’t love doing the work. “Architecture is always something I’ve wanted to do. There was never really any¬ thing else I wanted to do. From the time that I could pick up a crayon, I would draw house plans.” For fourth-year landscape architecture major Jim Morgan, it was somewhat of a trial and error process. As an older student, I have been through several programs, but this was the most rewarding. I have an art background, and I knew it involved a lot of graphics, and that’s what I enjoy doing. We have drawings instead of tests; we turn in finished projects instead of a scantron. That’s what makes it fun.” There was a wide array of projects that students from landscape and architecture worked on — from creating a personal study space in Vol Walker Hall, to designing apartments that func¬ tioned as billboards, to conceptualizing a two- mile waterfront design for the city of Chicago. The latter being an easy favorite for some land¬ scape architecture majors. Students were given the opportunity to travel to Chicago for three weeks and see the location firsthand “Before we’ve been detail ori¬ ented with minute little things. But now we have to work on the big idea. We’re freer to think on this one,” said fourth-year Blake Ritter. But projects were not limited by location. Students of both landscape architecture and architec¬ ture were required to take a study abroad course. Fourth-year architecture major Vuong Dang went to Rome in the fall where she worked on The Danteum. “The Danteum has given me an opportunity to question myself about my own definition of Heaven and Hell or my meaning of happiness and suffering in our contemporary life.” Something everyone agreed on was that the programs took a lot of time and effort. Fourth-year landscape architect major David Greene said, “You are not given free time; you have to sacrifice for free time. You don’t always have to be in the studio to be working on a proj¬ ect, but you’re always thinking about it, so you never really have a break.” When asked the most essential characteris¬ tic any architect major should possess, Christine Bartell said, An architecture student should pos¬ sess the ability to take things in stride. You have to be able to manage studio projects, along with the other courses you are taking. You must be able to take criticism, but not personally.” From 1954, students collab¬ orate on an architecture proj¬ ect. Because the School of Architecture was not estab¬ lished until many years later, an architecture degree was obtained through the College of Arts and Sciences. 120121 ACADEMICS Landscape architecture students, faculty and alumni are busy hand-drawing designs that they will later enhance with other tools under the guidance of Jim Leggitt. Leggitt, an architect, urban planner and professional illustrator, led the two-day course on how to use digital shortcuts to make their work more effective. COURTESYPHOTO Third- and FOURTH-year architecture students draw on¬ site sketches as part of the urban studio course. During their 10-week study abroad summer in Mexico, they spent four out of ten weeks traveling around to cities such as EITajin. They completed 100 travel drawings that ranged in form as well as medium. COURTESYPHOTO SCHOOLOFARCHITECTURE Second-year architecture student Amanda Martinson works on an abstract concep¬ tual drawing for class in the top-floor studio of Vol Walker Hall.The large, open studio gave every student his or her own work space in an environ¬ ment that allowed them to work together on projects, while building unity. PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON School of Architecture • The School of Architecture is a 5-year program • It has the only accredited, professional architecture and landscape architecture pro¬ grams in Arkansas • It began with only two architecture classes in the 1946-47 academic year • You can earn a Bachelors degree in three areas: Architecture, Landscape Architecture and Architectural or Landscape Architectural Studies • All students are required to study abroad; depending on the degree, trips are offered to Rome, Mexico and Europe • There are three research centers specifically designed for the schools use: Garvan Woodland Gardens, a 210- acre woodland habitat locat¬ ed near Hot Springs; the University of Arkansas Community Design Center, which assists communities in developing projects that pre¬ serve historic downtown areas and protect the natural environment; and the Delta Research and Design Center, located in Clarendon and established in 2001 ARCHITECTURE First row: Russell Rudzinsky, Lynn Fitzpatrick, Korydon Smith, Laura Terry, Eva Kultermann, Patricia Kucker, Esther Yang Second row: Matthew Griffith, Jerry Wall, Tim DeNoble, Tahar Messadi, John Humpries, Greg Herman Landscape Architecture First row: Laurie Fields, Frances G. Beatty, Karen Rollet-Crocker Second row: Judy Byrd Brittenum, Mark Boyer, John V. Crone 122123 ACADEMICS First-year student Stephen Borengasser works on an assignment in the architecture studio on a Saturday afternoon. The architecture program required so much time that students found themselves working late into the night and on weekends. COURTESY PHOTO Fourth-year architecture student Aisha Moss drills as part of her work on a timber frame structure for her Cabin Studio Project. Students designed a cabin in their own style, incorporating the prefer¬ ences of a friend or family member who served as their client. They were allotted two- acre lots on a bluff in Wedington Woods and had a structural limit of 1,000 feet. courtesyphoto SCHOOLOFARCHITECTURE The Leflar Law Center houses both Waterman Hall and the Young Law Library. Waterman Hall was the loca¬ tion for the Law School’s office of Career Planning and Placement.The Young Law Library provided many of the same services that Mullins Library did and even had its own newsletter. 124125 ACADEMICS PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE School of Law RACHELTODD The Law School was a place to learn Students, which is still an important to communicate, debate and understand organization today, although the name has the others points of view. It was common changed to the Arkansas Law Review, knowledge that going to law school was a In order to prepare the law students difficult two years of study. Law students went in fully expecting to devote most of their time to studying. Law student Ryane Newberry said the most difficult thing about law school was memorizing and keeping straight all the hundreds of aspects of the laws. “Typically a stu¬ dent studies, occasionally goes out” said Newberry. “The most important trait in a successful law student is discipline” Newberry said. They must also be able to manage time and be follow a disciplined regimen. In order to be in law school, the students had to have already received their bachelors degree. In order to support one another through the very difficult two years, the students form their own closely knit body. In 1927 law students grouped to form what is called the Associated Law for the tough court¬ rooms that face them when they graduate, the law school has many trial competitions called moot courts. These com¬ petitions take many weeks of preparation and practice. Despite the over¬ whelming course load and material to memo¬ rize, law students still From I 954 , students help move the School of Law to found time to have fun. Students Waterman Hall using wheelbar- rows to carry books and other found that spending time away from the law center was key in keeping their sanity. “The essential places you would find a law student is Willy D’s on Thursdays and On the Rocks’’ Newberry said. While law students were forced to be more serious and dedicated to school and the typical undergrad, they still proved they were able to take the experi¬ ence with a grain of salt and enjoy them¬ selves in the process. SCHOOLOFLAW Second-year law students Shannon Humphrey and John Russo do some last minute preparation on their docket for the 2004 Ben J.AItheimer Moot Court Prize Round Competition. The Prize Round was argued before the dis¬ tinguished panel of Arkansas Attorney General Mike Beebe, Arkansas Supreme Court Justice Robert Brown and Western District of Arkansas District Judge Robert Dawson. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE 126127 ACADEMICS School of Law • In 1924 the School of Law opened with Julian S. Waterman serving as dean until his death in 1943 • In 1927 the first graduating class consisted of 10 men • In 1947 the Arkansas Law Review was started as a scholar¬ ly legal journal for the Bar • In 1948 Silas Hunt was the first black student to be admitted to the School of Law under Dean Robert A. Leflar • In 1951 the School of Laws current building was built at the corner of Maple Street and Garland Avenue • In 1973 former President Bill Clinton became part of the faculty at the School of Law • In 1974 the Legal Clinic was born with Hillary Rodham Clinton appointed its first director by then Dean Davis • In 1981 the Graduate Program in Agricultural Law was founded, the only one of its kind in the U.S. • In 1987 Congress called for the creation of the National AgLaw Center, existing today as the only agricultural law research and information facility in the U.S. • In 2001 the School of Laws Young Law Library was named a United Nations Depository Library Law school student Tommy Tarply makes himself at home while studying in the Young Law Library. Law stu¬ dents spent countless hours in the library to prepare for diffi¬ cult course exams and the most difficult exam— the Bar. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE John Baureis and Adam Crow listen as their opposing counsel. Shannon Humphrey and John Russo, state their argument during the Moot Court competition.The Ben J. Altheimer Moot Court Competition is the culmination of trial advocacy intra-school competitions held throughout the year at the law school. PHOTOBYSOPHIAKEENE SCHOOLOFLAW Razorback Classics Ten Outstanding Seniors Chosen to be Featured NATALI EANDERSON Highlighting the achievements of UA students has been a Razorback tradition since its first volume. The Razorback Classics competition is one that developed from the 78-year-old Razorback Beauty and Escort contest. In 1994, a six-year restructuring process was completed and the contest was given a new name— Razorback Classics. From its beginnings as a beauty pageant, the competition has evolved into one that honors outstanding leadership, academic achievement, and campus and community involvement. Razorback Classics are students who represent intelligence, integrity, courage, culture and knowledge in their daily lives. The 2004 Classics maintained a positive attitude and were confident in their futures and in the future of the University of Arkansas. They each donated time and energy to volunteering on campus and in the Northwest Arkansas community. The 2004 Razorback staff is pleased to announce the 10 seniors honored as Razorback Classics. They are Ichechi Alikor, Erica Foster, Khadish Franklin, Tamara Fuller, Dorcedar Glover, Jerimy Loyd, Amanda Manatt, Miranda Page, Anna Reed and Emily Sprott. 128129 ACADEMICS The 2004 Razorback Classics are (front row):Tamara Fuller, Amanda Manatt, Ichechi Alikor, Erica Foster, Miranda Page, (back row) Anna Reed, Emily Sprott, Khadish Franklin, Dorcedar Glover, and Jerimy Loyd. RAZORBACKCLASSICS Ichechi Alikor Criminal Justice Sociolo gy EMILYMILHOLEN “The culture and people are beautiful and have helped mold me.” After growing up in Nigeria, Ichechi Alikor, daughter of Remington and Edna Alikor, moved to the United States in search of higher education. At the University of Arkansas, she found the education she was searching for and a place in which she felt settled. Alikor credited her experiences at the UA as the key to a successful future. “The culture and people are beautiful and have helped mold me” Alikor said, speaking of her experiences while in the United States. Alikor, a criminal justice and sociology major, was the president of the African Students Organization and the vice president of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars. She was also an active member of Gamma Beta Phi, the International Culture Team and the National Scholars Honor Society. During her years at the UA, Alikor received honors including the Chancellors List, Deans List and the National Deans List. She also received the Arkansas Traveler award by Gov. Mike Huckabee, the Green Forrest Traveler award by Green Forest High School and the Black Star Award by the African Students Organization. Alikor was also active in the Fayetteville community. She served as a Youth Bridge Tutor, helped organize the “Sound of Africa” Benefit Concert to raise money towards AIDS research and participat¬ ed in cultural presentation visits to local nursing homes and schools. Alikor also volunteered for Make a Difference Day, Students Day of Caring, Habitat for Humanity and the Juvenile Detention Center. Alikor said that her participation in Registered Student Organizations and extra-curricular activities blessed her tremendously. Through these opportunities, Alikor said, she developed leadership skills necessary for success after graduation. In her free time, Alikor enjoyed singing, reading John Grisham novels, playing tennis and traveling. She was very interested in legal and social services, international relations, and the welfare of children. Alikor gained work experience from her jobs in marketing and customer service for West Teleservices, Wal-Mart and Sears. Following her graduation from the UA, Alikor planned to attend law school. “Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., is my dream school” Alikor said. After law school, she hoped to work in international law or as an Attorney ad Litem (an attorney for children’s interests). After law school, I’ll start making a difference in the way we view and treat our children,” Alikor said. Alikor was sponsored as a Razorback Classic by the National Society of Collegiate Scholars. 130131 ACADEMICS Erica Foster Journalism (Broadcast) EMILYMILHOLEN Following three years of working as program director for UATV, Erica Foster, the daughter of Michael and Robin Foster of Hot Springs, climbed the ladder to the top, achieving the title of station manager for the 2003-04 school year. “UATV has been a great experience for me, and I have learned so much more there than in any class” Foster said. As a result of her time with UATV and other extra-curricular activities, Foster said she developed excellent communication skills and made countless friendships and professional contacts. Aside from her commitment to UATV, Foster, a 4.0 broadcast journalism major with a minor in political science, found time to participate in numerous other groups on campus. She was treasurer of the Society of Professional Journalists and a group leader in her sorority, Pi Beta Phi. She was also a member of the Order of Omega, Mortar Board, Golden Key, the National Society of Collegiate Scholars and Gamma Beta Phi. Through these organizations, Foster participated in many community service projects. She was a volunteer with the Susan G. Komen Foundation, Headstart, Jefferson Elementary School and Butterfield Elementary School, where she organized a readers’ theater for a first grade class. She was also a three-year Race for the Cure participant. Foster earned recognition as part of the National Dean’s List, the UA Chancellor’s List and the Fulbright College Dean’s List. She was also the recipient of the Edsel Ford Scholarship for journalism. In addition to her experience working for UATV, Foster was given the opportunity to intern at Channel 7, KATV in Little Rock. For enjoyment, Foster enjoyed reading, shopping and playing with her puppy. Gizmo. “I am also addicted to the Game Show Network and Nick at Nite” Foster said. Following graduation, Foster planned to take a year off from school and work in broadcast journalism. Then she wanted to attend law school and specialize in media law. “I hope to represent and defend the media and its right to free speech’’ Foster said. In July, Foster will be married to her high school sweetheart. UATV sponsored Foster as a Razorback Classic. “I HOPE TO represent and defend the media and its right to free speech.” RAZORBACKCLASSICS Khadish Franklin Communication EMILYMILHOLEN “SO GREAT WAS the impact involvement has had on me, I’ve decided to make a career out of it.” After transferring from Arkansas State University his sophomore year, Khadish Franklin was afraid of having difficulty adjusting to his new environment. However, after becoming involved in extra-curricular activities on campus, Franklin found a home at the University of Arkansas. “After getting involved,” Franklin said, “I think I’ve had a phenomenal experience.” Franklin, the son of Beverly Hall and Perry Franklin of Morrilton, was a communications major. Franklin believed that his involvement within the college community exposed him to wonderful opportunities. Franklin was vice president of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, president of the National Pan-Hellenic Council, senator for Associated Student Government, the art gallery coordinator for University Programs and a UA summer orientation leader. Through his participation with these organizations, Franklin worked with numerous service projects throughout the Fayetteville community. He was a volunteer with Make-A- Difference Day, Rochier Heights Nursing Home, Ozark National Food Bank, the Yvonne Richardson Community Center and the Abundant Life Church. Franklin was also a UA resident assistant, an Emerging Leaders mentor and a participant with Big Brothers-Big Sisters. During his college career, Franklin received an array of awards and scholarships. He was recognized with Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities and the National Dean’s List. Franklin was the recipient of the Mary Tinnen Jay Memorial Scholarship, the Minority Teachers—Scholars Scholarship and a NASPA Minority Undergraduate Fellowship. When Franklin was able to find free time, he enjoyed playing the saxophone, playing tennis and spending time with his girlfriend and nephew. In terms of professional experience, Franklin had experience with four major entities. He was a sales associate for Dillards and a fleet manager for J.B. Hunt Transport, Inc. Franklin also held two internships, one within the student affairs department at the University of New Mexico and the other as a public relations intern through Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Northwest Arkansas. In the future, Franklin planned to use the experience he gained from his internships when attending graduate school and pursuing a M.A. and Ph.D. in higher education student affairs. “So great was the impact involvement has had on me, I’ve decided to make a career out of it” Franklin said. “The University has had an amazing role in shaping my future by exposing me, through involvement, to a career path I feel is my calling.” Franklin was sponsored by the National Pan-Hellenic Council. 132133 ACADEMICS Tamara Fuller Journalism (Advertising Public Relations) EMILYMILHOLEN Following commencement in May, Tamara Fuller became the first person in her family to grad¬ uate from college, an accomplishment that Fuller should be most proud of considering her outstanding college career at the University of Arkansas. The daughter of Murphy and Sandra Fuller of Mayflower, Fuller was a journalism major in the adver¬ tising and public relations sequence. Fuller says that the UA had a major impact in her life, in terms of opening her eyes to diversity. “By coming to the UA, I have learned that there are not just a few types of people. I have learned so many things from people outside of my social groupings. Outside of school, I never would have opened my mind to be receptive to these people.” Fuller was exposed to such diversity through participation in organizations on campus, as well as community projects. On campus, she was chaplain and historian of her sorority, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. She was also chaplain of the National Pan-Flellenic Council, president of her Hall Senate and on the Special Events Committee for the Black Students Association. Fuller was also a member of the RA Council, NAACP and Resident Inter-Hall Congress. Within the community, Fuller was a volunteer at the Asbell Elementary After-School Program, the Voter Registration Booth, the Library Registration Booth, the Michelle Wilson Walk-A-Thon, the Jones Library Center and the Northwest Arkansas Rape Crisis j Center. She also participated with the Deane Street ' Clean-Up and the Hunger Around the World Awareness Food Drive. Fuller was the recipient of the Student Support Services Academic Award and the Multi-Cultural Center Academic Achievement Award. She also received a Resident Assistant Scholarship and an Academic Challenge Scholarship. She obtained professional experience through jobs both on and off- cam¬ pus. At the UA, Fuller worked as a testing assistant for Testing Services and as an orientation leader for the Office of First Year Experience. Off-campus, Fuller worked as a customer service representative for Best Buy and a beauty advisor for Dillards. She also had an internship as a management trainee at Kohls. Fuller enjoyed singing, scrapbooking, cooking and making jewelry and crafts. After graduation, Fuller planned to attend graduate school. She hoped to put her public relations training to use with a career in the held of event plan¬ ning. ... I have learned that it doesn’t matter how much you learn while in school, it matters how you put your knowledge to use!’ Fuller said she hopes to “incorporate educating others in everything!’ The National Pan-Hellenic COucil sponsored Fuller as a Classic. I HAVE LEARNED that it doesn’t matter how much you learn while in school, it matters how you put your knowledge to use.” RAZORBACKCLASSICS Dorcedar Glover Industrial Engineerin g EMILYMILHOLEN “I HAVE LEARNED that in anything you do, hope for or want to accomplish, you must seek God first.” Dorcedar Glover walked away from the University of Arkansas with a wealth of knowledge, as well as rich lessons about life. “I have learned that in anything you do, hope for or want to accomplish, you must seek God first” Glover said. This was the lesson for which Glover was most thankful. “That is something I do now and will continue to take with me in the future, because without Him, nothing is possible ’ Glover said. This strong Biblical tradition stemmed from Glovers upbringing, as her parents introduced her to the Bible early in life. The “cedar” portion of Glovers first name had Biblical connota¬ tion, as it states in the Bible that cedar trees are strong. Glover, the daughter of Judge Don and Mrs. Dorothy Glover of Dermott, was an industrial engineering major with a minor in mathematics. At the UA, Glover was the president of her sorority. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. and the National Society of Black Engineers. She was also layout and coordinating editor for the Black Students Association, an Emerging Leaders mentor and a UA orientation leader and student ambassa¬ dor. Glover was also on planning committees for the National Society of Collegiate Scholars and the Spring Leadership Conference Team. Through these organizations, Glover was very active in the Fayetteville-area community. She was involved with Big Brothers—Big Sisters, Habitat for Humanity, March of Dimes, AIDS awareness programs, voter registration drives and the Deane Street Clean-Up. Glover also tutored elementary students and painted classrooms in the Jones Center. Glover was also chosen to attend the International Mission on Business in China through the National Society of Collegiate Scholars. She was a maid in the 2003 Homecoming Court in addition to being the recipient of a Martin Luther King, Jr., Scholarship and a Harry Merrit Industrial Engineering Scholarship. Glover gained professional experience as an undergraduate research assistance for the Georgia Institute of Technology, an intern at International Paper and part of a co-op at General Electric Aircraft Engines. In her free time, Glover enjoyed playing the piano. Following graduation, Glover planned to join the General Electric Aircraft Engines Team, where she would be working as part of the Operations Management Leadership Program. When the program is completed, Glover hoped to continue to work for General Electric and attend graduate school, as well. Glover was sponsored as a Razorback Classic by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. 134135 ACADEMICS Jerimy Loyd Accountin g EMILYMILHOLEN Jerimy Loyd, an accounting major from El Dorado, was thankful for the opportunities presented by the University of Arkansas, both inside and outside the classroom. He was proud of the education he received, as he said it will assist him with anything he may endeavor upon in the future. Loyd was also proud of another important lesson in which he learned during his career at the UA: “I have learned to be more open to different cultures that are around me” he said. “The UA is a diverse institution, and this diversity will assist me in gaining a comprehension of the diverse cultures of the world.” Because of his time at the UA, Loyd said he is “not afraid, but looks forward to meeting individuals that are of a different heritage.” Loyd, the son of Vanessa Robinson, was president of the National Association of Black Accountants, senior class representative of the Black Students Association, alumni committee chair for the Walton College Dean’s Student Advisory Board and a Walton College student ambassador. He was also an active member of Students in Free Enterprise, University Programs, Gamma Beta Phi and Mortar Board. During his four years at the UA, Loyd was named to the National Dean’s List and awarded the Black Students Association Outstanding Academic Achievement Award. He was also the recipient of six scholarships including: the Ernst and Young Minority Scholarship, University of Arkansas Leadership Scholarship, Georgia Pacific Scholarship, Cecil and Becky Powers Memorial Scholarship, Jewel Minnis Memorial Scholarship and National Pan-Hellenic Counsel Scholarship. Loyd was also active in the community during his time in Fayetteville. He volunteered for Make-A-Difference Day, Students Day of Caring and the Michelle Wilson Walk-A-Thon. Loyd was also a student counselor for a Leadership Trainer Workshop. Loyd gained valuable career experience as a productions and operations management tutor in Walton College and a summer intern with Murphy Oil Corporation in El Dorado. Along with these opportunities, as well as the knowledge and experiences gained from the UA, Loyd hoped to one day own his own business or be the CEO for a Fortune 500 Company. The National Association of Black Accountants sponsored Loyd as a Razorback Classic. “The UA IS a diverse institution, and this diversity will assist me in gaining a comprehension of the diverse cultures of the world.” RAZORBACKCLASSICS Amanda Manatt Middle East Studies journalism (Broadcast) EMILYMILHOLEN “Through meeting AND interacting with people of diverse back¬ grounds, I’ve come to realize that everyone has a story and a value.” Amanda Manatt, the daughter of Bendy and Ginny Manatt of Brinkley, came to the University of Arkansas with a “narrow view of what my options for the future could be.” She left with an entirely different outlook. “Four years here have opened my eyes to the many opportunities available to me” Manatt said. “And my experiences at the University have prepared me to take advantage of these opportunities.” A 4.0 Middle East studies and broadcast journalism major, Manatt said that these majors greatly enhanced her college experience. “As a Middle East studies major, I have studied Arabic for the last three years,” she said. “Learning the language has proven tough, but it has thoroughly enhanced my University experience.” Manatt also credited the opportunity to experience diversity to her choice of majors. “I’ve been fortunate to meet a myriad of people,” Manatt said. “Through meeting and interacting with people of diverse backgrounds, I’ve come to realize that everyone has a story and a valuer Manatt not only achieved greatness in the classroom during her UA career, she was also vice president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and the Cardinal XXX Honor Society. She was also an Associate Student Government senator, a UATV news producer and anchor, a Student Alumni Board Teacher Appreciation Committee member and an Arkansas Traveler columnist and member of the editorial board. Manatt was also a member of the Society of Professional Journalists and Mortar Board. On-campus, Manatt was part of the Campus Coalition for Alcohol Awareness and the Student Media Board. She was also a Greek Life Facilitator, a UA Majorette, co-host of UATVs “Campus CrossFire” and an Up ‘Til Dawn team captain. Off-campus, Manatt volunteered with the Northwest Arkansas Pryor Senatorial Campaign, the Jefferson Elementary After-School Program, Race for the Cure, the Vandergriff Elementary School Fair and the highway mile clean-up. Manatt was an Arkansas Alumni Association Scholar, a King Fahd Middle East Studies Fellow and the recipient of a UA University Scholarship and a Larry Williams Memphis Grid Iron Journalism Scholarship. She won first place in the advanced level of an Arabic speech contest in 2003 and was on the UA Homecoming Court in 2002. She also enjoyed writing, playing tennis. Fishing and “yard sale scavengingf Manatt had the opportunity to work as a news intern for Channel 40 29 in the summer 2003. This experience helped her obtain her future career goals, as she wanted to become a political news correspondent. Manatt was sponsored in the Razorback Classic competition by Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. 136137 ACADEMICS Miranda Page Anthropology Sc Chemistr y EMILYMILHOLEN Raised in a multi-cultural home and inspired by a “diverse group of family professionals ranging from psychologists to NASA rocket scientists,” Miranda Page, of Grove, OK, always felt inspired to achieve academically. Page, the daughter of Theresa and Jerry Bohannan and Dennis and Donna Page, said the University of Arkansas gave her the atmosphere to “grow emotionally, physically and spiritually,” and to obtain the skills to achieve her potential. “Being at this school has taught me to have more confidence in myself and in others. I’ve taken on leadership roles where I didn’t just ‘have’ the position, I dedicated myself to the position,” Page said. Page, a 3.9 honors anthropology and chemistry major, grew from her experiences both inside and outside the classroom. Page was very active with the Wesley Foundation, as part of the Welcoming and Connections Committee and a small group advisory team coordinator. In Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, she held the position of chaplain as well as positions of membership education vice president, public relations chair and spirit chair. Page was also a member of Order of Omega, Mortar Board, Golden Key Honor Society, National Society of Collegiate Scholars and Gamma Beta Phi. Throughout the community. Page was a volunteer for Make-A-Difference Day, Students Day of Caring, the UA Museum Discovery Room, Habitat for Humanity and the Boys and Girls Club. She was also a Big Brothers—Big Sisters mentor, a Gamma Chi, a Greek Life Facilitator and a participant in a University Leadership Retreat. During her college career. Page received various honors including being named to the 2003 UA Homecoming Court, a National Collegiate Social Sciences Award and a Wesley Foundation Leadership Perspective Award. Page was also the recipient of an ISI Foundation Anthropology Scholarship, UA Chancellors Scholarship and the Hugh McGuire Scholarship. Page enjoyed photography, outdoor activities and Native American dancing and crafts. She had the experience of working as a research assistant in the UA skeletal analysis laboratory and as an FBI intern in the Trace Evidence Unit at a laboratory in Quantico, VA. After graduation, she planned to take a year-long internship, possibly with the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History under Dr. Doug Ubelaker, a world-renowned forensic anthropologist. She then hoped to obtain her Masters Degree and possibly a Ph.D. in anthropology with an emphasis in human skeletal biology. Following graduate school, she wanted to work in the FBI, either in a laboratory or as an agent, or work in a museum. Page was sponsored by the Wesley Foundation Methodist Campus Ministry. “Being at this school has taught me to have more confidence in myself and in others.” RAZORBACKCLASSICS Anna Reed Communication Disorders EMILYMILHOLEN “The UA has given me many opportunities for leadership and has instilled in me ambition and drive for the future.” Even though she was raised in the small town of Marianna, Anna Reed “never felt intimidated by college life.” Instead, Reed said that the University of Arkansas community encouraged her to succeed. “The UA has given me many opportunities for leadership and has instilled in me ambition and drive for the future” Reed said. “I have learned how to be an effective leader, the importance of serving the community, how to set and achieve specific goals and the significance of forming friendships with a diverse group of people!’ Reed, the daughter of Stanley and Charlene Reed, was a 4.0 communication disorders major. She was the president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, a member of the Pan-Hellenic Council Task Force Committee and Expansion Committee, a Razorback Belle, secretary of the Cardinal XXX Honor Society, a member of the Student Alumni Association Homecoming Committee, the Booster Club Pom Chairman, a Campus Crusade for Christ Bible Study Leader and the secretary of the Student Council for Exceptional Children. Reed was also a member of the “Making the Most of College” Provost Committee, Gamma Beta Phi and the Golden Key Honor Society. As an active member of these organizations, Reed was a volunteer with Students Day of Caring, the Vandergriff Elementary Carnival, Trick-or-Treat for the Greeks, an Easter Egg Hunt for Projects for Victims of Family Violence, the Jefferson Elementary After-School Program, a Springdale-area nursing home, a Chocolate Feast for March of Dimes, Race for the Cure and the highway mile clean-up. Reed was also an Up ‘Til Dawn team captain. She also participated with a Thailand summer mission trip through Campus Crusade. Reed was the 2003 UA Homecoming Queen. She was also honored as Model Kappa in 2003 and named to the Chancellors List for maintaining a 4.0. Reed was the recipient of a Governors Scholarship, a UA Leadership Scholarship, an Alumni Association Scholarship and a Tylenol Scholarship. Reed enjoyed traveling, exercising, leading Bible studies and spending time with family and friends. She also gained professional experience through an opportunity to intern in Washington D.C., for Congressman John Boozman in the summer of 2003. Following graduation, Reed planned to obtain a masters degree in communication disorders. She then hoped to work as a speech pathologist, possibly for children. “I have always loved working with people” Reed said, “and this occupation will allow me to use my people skills to really make a difference in someone’s life.” Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority sponsored Reed in the Razorback Classics competition. 138139 ACADEMICS Emily Sprott Communication EMILYMILHOLEN Following a long-standing tradition of Razorback graduates, Emily Sprott, the daughter of Jim and Jan Sprott of Harrison, felt strong ties to the University of Arkansas. “I love the Arkansas Razorbacks with all of my heart,” Sprott said. “I will always hold the memories and the friendships I made here close to my heart.” Sprott was proud of the impact that the UA made on her life. “Coming to Fayetteville broadened my horizons and made me a more culturally diverse person,” she said. “I know that, through my four years at Fayetteville, I have grown from a dependent, naive teenager to a responsible, mature, independent woman.” Sprott, a communications major with a minor in Spanish, broadened her horizons through interaction with a wide array of groups on campus. She was secretary of Order of Omega, secretary of the Pan- Hellenic Council, Arkansas Booster Club Pep Rally Chair, Delta Delta Delta corresponding secretary, Associated Student Government senator and historian and Make-A-Difference Day project leader. She was also an active member of Mortar Board, University Programs Celebrity Showcase Committee, Study Abroad Students Association, Up ‘Til Dawn Morale Committee and Cardinal XXX. Sprott also participated in the Jefferson Elementary School After-School Program and the Delta Delta Delta Halloween Carnival. During her college career, Sprott was the recipient of various scholarships, including the Rotary Club of Harrison Model Graduate, Arkansas Student Alumni Board, E. Thayne Muller Honorary Scholarship and two Holly Turner Meek Scholarships for Study Abroad. In her free time, Sprott enjoyed writing, reading, water skiing, snow skiing, swimming, volleyball, biking and traveling. Sprott gained professional experience working with the UA Greek Life Office, a law firm and the Community First Bank of Harrison. Sprott also acquired much knowledge through her experience studying abroad in Sevilla, Spain. She enjoyed her time there so much, that she planned on working abroad at least one year before heading for the “real world.” She hoped to attain a law degree or a masters degree before returning to Arkansas to start a family and a career. “I have always wanted to live in a big city just for a little while, but I have always known that I will end up back here in the beautiful Ozark Mountains,” Sprott said. “Being a student at the UA has given me the confidence I need to open my arms and fly, to be independent and to brave the vast unknown that is awaiting me in my future,” Sprott said. “I am so grateful to this campus and to the members of the faculty that have been inspirations to me in my college career.” Sprott was sponsored by Order of Omega in the Classics competition. “Being a student at the UA has given me the confidence I need to open my arms and fly, to be independent and to brave the vast unknown that is awaiting me in my future.” RAZORBACKCLASSICS 140141 ATHLETICS They were the highly anticipated events that united students, alumni, faculty and the community. No matter what political party, fraternity, sorority, religion, economic status, race or age, those who bled Razorback red formed a force to be reckoned with. Nothing but a Hog football game could consistently bring so many thousands of people together in support of one cause. That is what athletics did for the University of Arkansas. The excite¬ ment and adrenaline rush of Razorback competition was one of the factors that made loyalties to the U of A so strong. Week after week in 12 different sports, fans and teams put their hearts and souls on the line to protect the honor of the fierce Razorback reputation. A victory meant an exhilarated state of being which could last for weeks; defeat meant a depression which could only be eased by anther victory. Without this emotional roller coaster the Razorbacks and Lady’Backs took us on, life would have been dull. Memories of tailgating and faces on the Jumbotron would never have been made, and the unbeatable Razorback track reputation would never have been formed. Around the country we were known not for our beautiful campus or high academic achievements, of which we had both, but for our sports, how well or poorly we performed in a given year. Athletics was half of who we were as Razorbacks. Athletics not only made life more fun, it made attending the University a richer experience. One could not stroll through campus without viewing Donald W Reynolds Razorback Stadium, Bud Walton Arena, Barnhill Arena or the Bev Lewis Center for Women’s Athletics. The courts and fields on which we competed were intertwined with our halls and class¬ rooms in which we learned. In this way, athletics became part of the incredible experience, and part of life. DIVISION After a petition was presented to the Board of Trustees, two and a half acres of campus were set aside as grounds for baseball and football fields. However, the Board allotted no money for improvements of the land. 1884 Phenomenal Fours A Dozen Decades of Razorback Athletics LAURENBRIDGES RONDALEWALLEN EMILYMILHOLEN Sporting unfamiliar athletic attire, these 10 women joined to form the first basketball team at the University of Arkansas. A I 9 I I track trophy was “rediscovered” in a local jewelry store. toQ C c O , D CD jc T CD 00 D c 5 T P 8 G 4- C 5 QJ C 5 v S c r- 1 c 5 3T ° W) _ . O rj rt c 5 Q. Ci X £ 6.y £ £ o O .1=1 3 £ (D u -« ’5 sp V I a i) cd -S c o O g 3 2 E £ « tJ X . o H U Ph d J3 o a V C 5 s rv - bO t: p c -G 6 U T o S d U -G HJ -S U T} u c 5 v c % £ o 2 C 5 d 0 s C 5 £ O d i ' L a y o U 1 L bT CD CJ 4-� —I =3 d O r W -S 2 JJ ■ C C CD CD T S ' 55 o a C 5 Li cm D H D TJ 4-j on Li JJ - 3 ■5 a ■s $ 2 « 0(2 . ° , (U w y d l u o . s 3 P P .y u 3 t- 1 X X •5 3 3 0 O u C 5 V £ J3 o c n d H T a o a- ao T; y « u u s 3 C 3 6 Tl CL) u .y C_i at o D L C 3 C 5 ,-t C 5 y CU Li p O c 5 n L g ci S j: L u 4-1 i _ i : . ’V h b O c 5 £ _ O u-0 0 CD a § s s .52 w -G [A U aj — u toO aj C r- V (D Li . (D 0 CG O O TJ u c C •e- 1 ' CU aj 2 y- G O C 3 4= 3 TJ • D Jj «« ■5 1894 1904 1914 1924 1934 142143 ATHLETICS Following the hiring of new head coach Tom Murphy, the freshman basketball team had an undefeated season, playing local independent teams, junior colleges and other small universities. After many weeks of researching past yearbooks and library resources, the most signifi¬ cant events from the “4s” of each decade were chosen to highlight. It is important to remem¬ ber and honor the past accomplishments of our highly acclaimed athletic program. These monumental moments and influential people have shaped our future and paved the way for successful athletic endeavors at the University of Arkansas. Because of an extended number of performances, the “Marching 100” began travelling throughout the South via chartered Crown Coaches. bJQ •iJ .5 £ ' u c 5 n. a £ c 5 rf i O c 5 BkG G u o£ 2 U hH C r 0 £ a- 13 gjf.is C 5 —« G GG O JG u� g C 5 rf -Q T3 g u g £ rf r- 1 u G U c G U| .G Cut CO CD G £ G d) - c 1 0 o co g JG W g JG O y xS I “.MS O c rf Ug u G u s § g u 00 u rf C 5 X) rf u u rf JJ o -S G 3 0 G C a,G - G o .P G £ z, G H P •- G G C 5 U CG g r- 1 u C 5 ttO.P C 5 G rf ID -- -S to G rf C 5 5 i£ c, ai § erf 2 .s G i u The TRACK TEAM celebrates after winning the first NCAA National Championship for the UA. Roger Crawford rejoices after the Hogs defeated Duke to become national champions. Crawford broke his ankle earlier in the season against Georgetown. 60 G rf •- Jj G o N G rf JG G u o s 1 u r G X G kM X C c 5 CG « a W o c £ £ u CQ . u� G ; jg G « i G rf G u. .2 - rf M v G 3 GG S § .2 U rf JO d C 5 .—I C rf rf oil G d —i w gg £ °ii 5 u O Xl ?j o 0 rv Gh d TD C 5 G (rf 2 CO P (rf -I „ (rf u d) G O I ° £ 0 is CQ .2 J3 r ! G -G Ui c3 u d 2 _x o _c � - - u U . 4J Jh -3 b -G t3 ocS, c C 3 § C U ■ i O c a a a £ s § C T o 0 o a Gj ___ u d) ,c2 3 erf U u Cj V5 U G Q C 5 a c g c _Q c d £ _o G O , O u ' t: rf d x u G u G O c G rf G t ) G jb 3 g i O - 1 ' £ rf JG U G u ’S G o Oh O £ u . G . GG C 5 ' UJ G u O rf rf G CG , £ 60 c w -o -j o C GG § O u- O rf Oh C G 1944 1954 1964 1974 1984 1994 RAZORBACKHISTORY Head Drum Major Stephanie Wilson leads the band during an afternoon performance at Reynolds Razorback Stadium. Wilson was a senior from Hot Springs. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Members of The Marching Band, with the help of Big Red, line up in the traditional “A” formation, as they prepare for the Razorbacks to enter the field. The giant “A” signaled to fans that the team was on its way out and the game would soon begin. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY 144145 ATHLETICS The Marching Band “ Best in Sight and Sound ” EMILYMILHOLEN The life of a band member was defined as anything but easy at the University of Arkansas. The job description was filled with early morning practices, long hours, uncomfortable uniforms and heavy instruments that they were required to lug with them most of the time. Practice began the week before classes started in August, and lasted nine hours a day for seven days. A band member could not stroll into an August foot¬ ball game five minutes before kick-off in shorts and a t-shirt. Instead, they were there hours before even pre-game fes¬ tivities got underway, dressed in garb covering them from head to toe. And for this devotion to Razorback athletics, this commitment to entertaining the fans, this dedication to excellence, Hog fans near and far were forever grateful. Year after year and season upon season, the University of Arkansas Marching Razorbacks continued to set the tempo at athletic events. From football to basketball to Lady’Back events like volleyball, the Marching Band and the Hogwild Bands produced an atmosphere like no other in college athletics. This year, the “Best in Sight and Sound,” under the direction of Head Hog Timothy Gunter, carried on the rich tradition of spreading excitement throughout the In the midst of the struggles the Hogs faced on the field and on the court throughout the year, the band still managed to enthuse fans, lighten spirits and bring hope to even the most hopeless of games. And a victory would never be complete without the sound of “Hard to Be Humble” ringing from atop the Hill. The Marching Razorbacks tell the story of a college couple through musical selections and illustrative formations as part of Dad’s Day festivities during the 1954 football season. fans. RAZORBACKBAND Senior saxophone player Joe Rollins performs with fellow band members during pre-game festivities outside Reynolds Razorback Stadium. The Marching Razorbacks played hours before football games began for those tailgating around campus. PHOTOBYNICKROBBINS 146147 ATHLETICS Drum Major Charles Frazier conducts on the field of Reynolds Razorback Stadium during a halftime performance. Frazier, a native of Hot Springs, was a junior broadcast major. PHOTOBYNICKROBBINS Proudly Tooting her horn, Emma Mann entertains fans during a halftime performance. Each band member made a significant contribution to the performance, even those that played less well-known instru¬ ments. Mann is shown playing the euphonium. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY For senior trombone player Chris Moore, music has been life since he was a child. Moore’s dad proudly recalled a day when he took his son, then in the fifth grade, to a piano store. “It was like Tom Hanks in Big ,” Ed Moore said. He had never played before, and he just walked in and started playing the piano. His talent was so great that Moore joined his high school ma rching band as a sixth grader. Moore followed the “best in sight and sound” throughout his high ipated on-campus with the wind symphony, Hogwild Band, two Lady’ Back bands, jazz band, university orchestra, trombone quartets and smaller chamber ensembles. Off-campus, Moore taught trombone lessons to high school students and played numerous other gigs, including performances with the Rogers Civic Orchestra. He also played with the popular local band, Six Hung Sprung and toured Europe twice with the group “Sound of America.” “Between classes and music, I don’t find school band days at Conway High School, so when the time came to choose a college, the deci¬ sion was simple. “I was taken away by their energy and origi¬ nality,” Moore said. Apparently, band director Timothy Gunter was taken away by his, as well. Moore was selected as trombone section leader both his junio r and senior years. As a music education and trombone performance major, Moore found himself involved with music way beyond the realms of the marching band. He also partic- much time to eat or sleep,” Moore said. An outstanding musical education was not all that Moore gained while playing in the band. “It has taught me a lot of different traits,” Moore said, “strong work ethic, responsibility, devoted¬ ness and leadership qualities.” Following graduation, Moore planned to attend graduate school in pursuit of a masters and a possible doctorate degree in trombone performance. Moore is the son of Ed and Janice Moore. RAZORBACKBAND Razorback Baseball From Worst to First- Hogs Make it to Omaha EMILYMILHOLEN The smell of the grass. The taste of the JUST THE FACTS hot dogs and peanuts. The cheers echoing 02 13 LOUISIANA TECH 2-0 04 03 ALABAMA through the stands. The sound of Take Me Out 02 14 LOUISIANA TECH 22-2 04 04 ALABAMA to the Ballgame resounding during the seventh 02 15 LOUISIANA TECH 13-2 04 06 SOUTHWEST MO. inning stretch. The feeling of pride in knowing 02 20 ST.JOHN’S 14-7 04 09 LSU that your team has made it — made it to 02 21 ST.JOHN’S 6-5 04 10 LSU Omaha. 02 22 ST.JOHN’S 14-3 04 11 LSU It had been 1 989 since the Razorbacks 02 24 MCNEESE ST. 7-1 04 13 ORAL ROBERTS had been to Omaha — to that sacred field on 02 25 MCNEESE ST. 7-2 04 16 VANDERBILT which all college baseball players dream of one 02 27 NEW MEXICO 1-3 04 17 VANDERBILT day playing. Fifteen long seasons since 02 27 TEXAS A M 5-7 04 18 VANDERBILT Razorback players and fans had felt the experi- 02 28 NEW MEXICO 13-3 04 20 OKLAHOMA ST. ence — the thrill — of the College World Series. 02 28 TEXAS A M 6-4 04 23 KENTUCKY Nobody expected this to be the year the Hogs 02 29 TEXAS A M 7-9 04 24 KENTUCKY would once again play at Rosenbaum Stadium. 02 29 NEW MEXICO 5-2 04 25 KENTUCKY But this was the year. With second-year head 03 06 TX-PAN AMERICA 1-4 04 27 ORAL ROBERTS coach Dave Van Horn leading a passionate 03 07 TX-PAN AMERICA 4-11 04 30 TENNESSEE team that refused to lose — this was the year that 03 12 ILLINOIS-CHIC AGO 4-3 05 01 TENNESSEE the Razorbacks would gain the opportunity to 03 14 ILLINOIS-CHIC AGO 1-9 05 02 TENNESSEE experience Omaha again. 03 16 CENTENARY 10-9 05 07 OLE MISS When baseball season began in mid-win- 03 17 CENTENARY 15-3 05 08 OLE MISS ter, the outlook was pretty grim for the Hogs. 03 19 FLORIDA l-ll 05 09 OLE MISS In fact, the team was picked next-to-last in the 03 20 FLORIDA 8-2 05 11 TX-PAN AMERICA SEC. However, the Razorbacks set out to make 03 21 FLORIDA 6-7 05 15 MISSISSIPPI ST. a name for themselves, and as the months grew 03 26 SOUTH CAROLINA 5-3 05 16 MISSISSIPPI ST. warmer and the season rolled on, fans began to 03 27 SOUTH CAROLINA 5-4 05 16 MISSISSIPPI ST. talk about the capabilities of this Razorback 03 28 SOUTH CAROLINA 2-10 05 21 AUBURN team. The Hogs ended the 2004 regular season 03 30 WICHITA STATE 10-4 05 22 AUBURN as SEC Co-Champions and SEC West 04 02 ALABAMA 3-6 05 23 AUBURN Champions. After winning the regional competi- SEC TOURNAMENT tion at Baum Stadium, the Hogs advanced to 7-2 05 26 TENNESSEE 6-8 Super Regional play, which was also held in I 1-6 05 27OLE MISS 4-3 Fayetteville in front of a record-breaking number 5- 6 05 28 TENNESSEE 4-1 of fans. In the Super Regionals, the Razorbacks I 1-8 05 29 SOUTH CAROLINA 2-3 swept Florida State, earning them a spot in II-10 REGIONALS Omaha at the College World Series. At the 7- 5 06 04 LE MOYNE 4-1 CWS, the Hogs lost, first to No. 1-ranked 4- 6 06 05 WICHITA STATE 3-4 Texas, and then to Arizona. Overall, the 6- 3 06 05 MISSOURI 10-7 Razorbacks finished the season with a 45, 24 9-4 06 06 WICHITA STATE 11-9 record. 8- 14 06 06 WICHITA STATE 4-3 “I’m proud of our team,” Van Horn said. 5- 2 SUPER REGIONALS “I think we got more out of a team this year 9- 4 06 1 I FLORIDA STATE 7-5 than anyone in the country. Weve come a long 5-4 06 12 FLORIDA STATE 4-2 way since the fall and from what I expected of 11-10 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES US.” 8- 4 06 18 TEXAS 2-13 At the end of the season. Coach Van 3- 9 06 20 ARIZONA 2-7 Horn was honored by being named SEC Co- 4- 1 Coach of the Year. Four Razorbacks also 5- 3 received post-season honors — Brady Toops was o-i named the SEC Scholar Athlete of the Year and 3-1 was also named to the SEC Good Works Team, 3- 5 Scott Hode was named to the all-SEC Second 13-2 Team and Danny Hamblin and Jake Dugger 2-3 were named to the SEC all-Freshmen Team. 4- 5 “I think what these awards signify is that 4-2 we were successful as a team” Van Horn said. 9- 7 “Everybody on the team contributed significantly 4-7 in order for us to receive these honors.” 15-3 148149 ATHLETICS A I 954 Razorback gets a base hit during a home game in Fayetteville. Junior pitcher Clint Brannon attempts a strike-out during a home game at Baum Stadium. Brannon, a 5-1 I junior from Bradford, helped lead the Hogs to their first College World Series since 1989. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY RAZORBACKBASEBALL Freshman Danny Hamblin dives safely back to first. Hamblin, a 3rd baseman, made a significant impact to the team during his rookie season. PHOTOBYMATTHARDIN Head Coach Dave Van Horn intently watches the game from the dugout.Van Horn was in his second season with the Razorbacks. PHOTOBYMATTHARDIN .Brett Hagedorn Growing up in nearby Fort Smith, senior Brett Hagedorn was a Razorback fan from the time he was a child. And he knew all along that the University of Arkansas was where he would make his home follow¬ ing high school. “My freshman year, opening day is something I’ll always remember’’ he said. “Being on the field that I had watched so many games on before, with all those fans in the stands was really exciting!’ proved to be a major asset to the team. “I’m really proud of the fact that in 2003, I started at least 10 games at three different positions,” Hagedorn said. “I think it shows that I’m versatile and would always play wherever the team needed me.” And he will not soon forget the memories and friendships he made as a Razorback. “I guess the most memorable moment was Hagedorn earned a Chancellor’s Scholarship based on his scholastic achievements and was asked to walk-on for the Razorback baseball team. “When Coach Debriyn offered me the opportunity to walk-on, I jumped at it” he said. Not only was Hagedorn excited about the chance to play for the team he loved, he was thrilled to be able to play with his older brother who was a senior player during Hagedorn’s freshman season. During his Razorback career, Hagedorn our post-season run in 2002,” he said. “It was the most fun I’ve ever had, and it was the best group of guys I’ve ever been around. Being around the guys was always the best thing about being on the team.” An accounting major, Hagedorn was to begin work as an auditor for a Dallas firm in September 2004. He planned to marry UA graduate Meredith Ley in December 2004. Hagedorn is the son of Gene and Juanita Hagedorn of Fort Smith. 15015 I SPORTS 8iW .jMm m B mi Right-Handed Pitcher Daryl Maday attempts to throw a strike during an early season game at Baum Stadium. The 6-1 freshman is a native of Wisconsin. PHOTOBYMATTHARDIN FIRST ROW: Bubbs Merrill, Zach Butler, Scott Bridges, Stephen Robison, Clay Black, Matt Stallings, Kern Watts, Jake Dugger, Casey Rowlett SECOND RO W: Manager Terry Ciganek, Manager Matt Howard, Charley Boyce, Scott Hode,Trey Holloway, Knox McCorquodale, Clint Brannon, Caton Hall, Lane Berry, Trainer Matt Chesier THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Matt e ggs. Assistant Coach Dave Jorn, Brett Hagedorn, James Gilbert, Clay Goodwin, Danny Hamblin, Justin White, Boyd Goodner, Jason Deere,Volunteer Coach Tom Pagnozzi, Head Coach Dave Van Horn Fourth Row: Brian McLelland, Brady Toops, Devin Day, Daryl Maday, Blake Barker, Robby Daniel, Josh Smith, Haas Pratt, Joe Skinner, Ryan Lennerton, Jay Sawatski RAZORBACKBASEBALL A I 974 Razorback player jumps higher than his opponent during an opening tip-off. Freshman star Ronnie Brewer dunks the ball during a home game at Bud Walton Arena. Brewer, a guard from Fayetteville, is the son of former Razorback Ron Brewer. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY 152153 SPORTS Razorback Basketball Hogs Struggle on the Court EMILYMILHOLEN Stan Heaths team faced another disappointing season, as the Hogs finished the year with yet anoth¬ er losing record. Even the addition of freshman sensation Ronnie Brewer wasn’t enough to warrant the Hogs any post-season invites. However, the Razorbacks used the year to transform a young, inexperienced team into a determined, competitive force for the future. Head coach Stan Heath hides his face in disbelief as the Hogs face another upset. However, despite another losing season, the Razorbacks showed much needed signs of improvement. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY spent the season preparing to take over the leadership roles. Brewer, with his much- anticipated arrival, showed fans the talent they expected and more. The hometown favorite fol¬ lowed in his fathers footsteps, leading the team in his rookie season. The late addition of Matt Jones also brought much-needed help The team lost only three seniors: Jamar Blackmon, Billy Pharis and Charles Tatum, meaning the underclassmen speculation at the season’s close about JUSTTHE FACTS whether Jones would play his senior 11 21 UA 89 NICHOLLS ST. 60 season because of conflict with the 11 25 UA 64 GRAMBLING ST. 46 NFL draft. 11 29 UA 85 JACKSONVILLE 65 The Hogs remained confident 12 03 UA 77 ORAL ROBERTS 71 about their strengthening ability and 12 06 UA 61 ILLINOIS 84 recruited an extremely talented 12 09 UA 78 SE MISSOURI ST. 68 freshman class for next year, hoping to 12 17 UA 68 LOUISIANATECH 56 put an end to the losing streak we had 12 20 UA 58 OKLAHOMA ST. 73 seen in past years. 12 22 UA 59 W. CAROLINA 62 Following the end of the 12 30 UA 81 TULSA 74 season, it was announced that Heaths 01 03 UA 96 NORTH TEXAS 61 contract had been extended an 01 06 UA 55 LSU 66 additional year, retaining the five-year 01 10 UA 62 MISSISSIPPI S.T 80 employment contract for a second 01 14 UA 65 ALABAMA 81 straight year and extending it to last 01 17 UA 86 OLE MISS 78 until April 30, 2009. 01 21 UA 63 AUBURN 70 “I’m excited about the future 01 24 UA 70 VANDERBILT 62 of the Razorback basketball program 01 31 UA 50 GEORGIA 71 under the direction of Stan Heath” 02 04 UA 74 AUBURN 52 said Arkansas Athletic Director Frank 02 07 UA 52 LSU 65 Broyles. “Our program is on the rise 02 1 I UA 65 TENNESSEE 69 because of Stan’s ability as a coach, a 02 14 UA 70 MISSISSIPPI ST. 77 recruiter and a leader of young men. 02 18 UA 56 KENTUCKY 73 His enthusiasm and commitment has 02 21 UA 82 SOUTH CAROLINA 66 had a positive impact on our program 02 28 UA 68 FLORIDA 73 both on and off the court. I am confi- 03 03 UA 68 ALABAMA 72 dent that under Stan’s leadership, the 03 06 UA 45 OLE MISS 55 Razorback basketball program will 03 11 UA 81 SOUTH CAROLINA 91 continue to represent the University of at forward, although there was Arkansas in a first-class manner!’ RAZORBACKBASKETBALL Matt Jones slams the ball as two discouraged Alabama players look on. Despite the Hogs tremendous lead at half¬ time, the Tide went on to win the game, 72-68. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY FIRST ROW: Director of Basketball Operations Darren Sorenson, Michael Jones, Billy Pharis, Head Coach Stan Heath, Charles Tatum, Jamar Blackmon, Assistant Coach Oronde Taliaferro. SECOND ROW: Assistant coach Ronny Thompson, Eric Ferguson, Jonathon Modica, Preston Cranford, Nathan Lang, Rashard Sullivan, Vincent Hunter,Ronnie Brewer, Olu Famutimi, Wen Mukubu, Kendrick Davis, Assistant Coach Rob Flaska,Trainer Dave England. Not pictured: Matt Jones. 154155 SPORTS Sophomore Jonathon Modica goes for a layup during a home game against South Carolina.The guard forward from Smackover was a major asset to the team throughout the season. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Members of the Razorback team hug in celebration fol¬ lowing a home court victory. The Hogs finished the season with a 10-6 record in Bud Walton Arena. PHOTOBYDAVIDYER BY Charles latum “I’ve always had kind of a Razorback background,” Tatum said. “My high school team played the same style so I thought I’d fit in well here, and here I am.” Despite the difficult seasons during his Razorback career and the major transition that occurred when Stan Heath replaced Richardson, Tatum managed to make lasting memories. When asked his most memorable moment as a Hog, Tatum could always take some¬ thing good from it” Tatum said. “You can’t be lazy. You have to sacrifice a lot of things, and I think this season was kind of a wake-up call for everybody on the team.” Most importantly, Tatum said, “You have to put your heart in everything you do.” Tatum was a communications major from Midland, Texas. He is the son of Danelle Tatum. Charles Tatum had always been an Arkansas Razorback at heart. He grew up watching the Hogs play basketball. He recalled with vivid color the night in eight grade when he watched them win the national championship. He remembered his junior year in high school when his team won the state title and then-head coach Nolan Richardson spoke at a banquet honoring the team. He knew the University of Arkansas was a place he could call home. looked back to his freshman season. “My freshman year when the team was down and out, we went to the SEC Tournament and won four games in four days, which is not something many teams do with how strong the SEC has been!’ Tatum was most proud of the lessons he was able to take from his experience as a Razorback. “I think what was really important to the whole team was that even though things weren’t going great, you RAZORBACKBASKETBALL Lady’Back Basketball New Faces Bring New Style EMILYMILHOLEN In her first year wearing the cardinal JUSTTHE FACTS and white, new head coach Susie ll ll UA 70 EVI 65 Gardner came to Arkansas eager to 11 17 UA 74 PREMIERE PLAYERS 86 achieve greatness. The Lady’Back class 11 21 UA 82 WICHITA STATE 71 of 2004 had the chance to make history I 1 24 UA 65 RICE 46 by becoming the first team in the 28- I 1 28 UA 58 OREGON STATE 50 year history of the program to reach the 11 29 UA 58 LMU 64 NCAA Tournament in four consecutive 12 03 UA 67 W. KENTUCKY 65 years. But the team finished just shy of 12 06 UA 62 TCU 67 making that goal. 12 09 UA 64 TULSA 43 With only two starters 12 18 UA 78 NSU 62 returning, the Lady’Backs faced a 12 20 UA 78 INDIANA 70 rebuilding year, as the team began the 12 28 UA 79 S. F. AUSTIN 61 season with a new coaching staff and 12 30 UA 72 MCNEESE ST. 52 five newcomers. Gardner came to the 01 02 UA 79 MEMPHIS 75 University from Austin Peay State 01 04 UA 75 OKLAHOMA ST. 55 University where she was head coach 01 08 UA 44 TENNESSEE 83 from 1998-2003. During her time 0 l l I UA 67 OLE MISS 61 there, she led her team to three straight 01 18 UA 66 use 52 Ohio Valley Conference Tournament 01 22 UA 65 LSU 73 Championships and NCAA berths. 01 25 UA 44 AUBURN 71 The Lady’Backs ended the year 01 29 UA 69 VANDERBILT 74 with a 16-12 record overall, 5-9 in the 02 01 UA 55 MISSISSIPPI ST. 57 SEC, resulting in a 9th place conference 02 08 UA 71 GEORGIA 63 finish. They were 7-4 in Bud Walton 02 12 UA 65 LSU 92 Arena and an even 7-7 on the road. 02 15 UA 65 ALABAMA 68 The Lady’Backs’ season ended when 02 19 UA 69 KENTUCKY 58 they lost to Mississippi State in the first 02 22 UA 82 FLORIDA 68 round of the SEC Tournament, 79-74. 02 26 UA 71 TENNESSEE 93 The team turned down an invitation for 02 29 UA 73 OLE MISS 84 post-season play in the NIT 03 04 UA 74 MISSISSIPPI ST. 79 Tournament. Despite the disappointing season, the team still managed to produce award-winning athletes. Shameka Christon was named SEC Player of the Year, becoming the first Lady’Back in the program’s history to receive the dis¬ tinguished honor. Christon was the number five overall draft pick in the WNBA draft, going to the New York Liberty. A young Lady’ Back also earned SEC recogni¬ tion. Freshman Kristin Peoples ended her rookie sea¬ son by being named to the confer- Firstyear head coach Susie Gardner talks strategy as she watches the Lady’Backs in action. Gardner came to the UA from Austin Peay St. University where, as head coach, she led her team to three straight Ohio Valley Conference Tournaments and NCAA berths. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY ence all-Freshman team. While the Lady’Backs said good¬ bye to senior leadership, it was evident the underclassmen possessed the talent to build a solid future. 56157 SPORTS Freshman Kristin Peoples dribbles past a defender as she drives toward the basket.The point guard came to the University from Ohio where she was the scoring and assist leader for her high school team. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY The 1984 Lady’Back Basketball Coach Matilda Willis directs her team from the huddle during a timeout. LADY’BACKBASKETBALL Freshman Danielle Allen attempts to steal the ball during a match-up at Bud Walton Arena. Allen, a 6-0 guard from Harrison, led her high school team to the Class AAAA championship game all four seasons of her career. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Shameka Christon shoots a jumper from near the free throw line.The senior forward from Hot Springs was SEC Player of the Year and the number five draft pick in the WNBA. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Sophomore Rochelle Vaughn dives back in an attempt to save the ball in the face of multiple defenders.The 5-9 Arkansas native has a twin brother, Vickiel, who played cornerback for the Razorback football team. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY 158159 SPORTS FIRST ROW: Sophomore forward Sarah Pfeifer, junior guard April Seggebruch, sophomore guard Rochelle Vaughn, freshman guard Kristin Peoples, junior guard Adrienne Bush, junior guard Sheree Thompson, freshman forward Danielle Allen. SECOND RO Af: Manager Allison Singleton, graduate assis- tan t Alii Clark, Director of Basketball Operations Kelley Waters, Assistant Coach Charity Elliott, Assistant Coach Rena Faust-Holden, senior post Shanna Harmon, senior forward Shameka Christon, senior post Katrina Nesby, sophomore post Ruby Vaden, sophomore guard-forward Kristin Moore, Head Coach Susie Gardner, Athletic Trainer Sean Collins, Student Athletic Trainer Maggie Harrington, Assistant Coach Amber Shirey, Manager Brittney Johnson. Shameka Christon Shameka Christon painted the picture of suc¬ cess during her career at the University of Arkansas. The 6-1 forward from Hot Springs made history as a Lady Razorback, and it looked as though an out¬ standing college career was only the beginning of a promising future in professional basketball. In mid- April, Christon was selected by the New York Liberty as the fifth draft pick in the WNBA. when she was named SEC Player of the Year. “Its awesome” Christon said. “There are a lot of great players in the SEC, and to be compared with some of the players that have won this award is incredible. I want to thank my teammates, because without them most definitely I wouldn’t have done this” This was the first time a Lady’Back basketball player received this prestigious honor. Christon ended her play at the University as the only player in Lady’Back history to rank in the top five in five major statistical cat¬ egories. She finished second in points, fourth in rebounds, second in blocks, fifth in three-point goals and tied for fifth in steals. Christon was also named first-team all-SEC, only the second Lady’Back to earn such honors, and was selected as one of 40 finalists for the Kodak all-American team. Christon’s career ended with her highest honor. “I’m thrilled for Shameka and for this team” said UA head coach Susie Gardner. “This is the greatest honor a player can receive in the SEC because it comes from the coaches. It also means our team did something special because no one player can reach this level of achievement without her teammates, and I know the team will be proud of her.” Christon majored in sociology. She is the daughter of Beverly Phillips of Hot Springs. LADY’BACKBASKETBALL Members of the I 964 Razorback cross country team race during the conference meet that was held in Fayetteville. Here, the men turned a local golf course into a track course to accommodate the fall sport. Sophomore Luis Bordes faces an obstacle with no hesitation during a cross country meet. Bordes, who came to the UA from The Woodlands,TX, also competed in distance events during the indoor and outdoor seasons. COURTESYPHOTO FIRST ROW: Mike Poe, Luis Bordes, Josh Harper, Chris Mulvaney, Sam Vazquez, administrative assistant Danny Green SECOND ROW: Matt Gunn, Head Coach John McDonnell, Michael Taylor, Jason Sandfort, Alistair Cragg COURTESYPHOTO 160161 ATHLETICS Cross Country Leading the Pack EMILYMILHOLEN Cross country was often said to be an individual sport — individual athletes each fighting toward that distant ribbon with one thing going through their minds — to finish first. For the distinguished men and women that comprised the Arkansas Razorback cross country teams that notion could not have been more wrong. This season, like the ones before, proved that cross country was much more than indi¬ vidual athletes seeking individual goals. While many of the runners met personal goals along the way, these athletes shared another ambition. Teamwork. Season after season, this concept took the Arkansas Razorback and Lady Back teams to the top — a place where they have become quite comfortable. The men’s cross country team, led by Coach John McDonnell, finished first in five of six meets, sending them once again to the NCAA Championships, where they finished the season with a fifth place finish. Their only defeat, at the hands of JUSTTHE FACTS Georgia in the Oklahoma State Cowboy Jamboree, LADY’BACKS still gave them a second place finish. The team 09 05 FAYETTEVILLE INVITATIONAL 1ST OF 3 finished first at the SEC Championships, giving them 09 13 GEORGETOWN INVITATIONAL 1ST OF 3 an unbeaten record at the event since their entrance to 09 27 STANFORD INVITATIONAL 4TH OF 26 the conference in 1991. They also came in first at the 10 18 CHILE PEPPER INVITATIONAL 3RD OF 37 NCAA South Central Regional Championships. I 1 03 SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS 3RD OF 12 The Lady Backs, under Coach Lance Harter, I l l 5 NCAA REG. CHAMPIONSHIPS 3RD OF I 7 also had an impressive season. They came in first at JUST THE FACTS two competitions and third in three others, including RAZORBACKS the SEC Championships and the NCAA South 09 05 ARKANSAS INVITATIONAL 1ST OF 3 Central Regional Championships. The team also sent 09 20 MISSOURI SOUTHERN 1ST OF 24 Shiloh Whiting to the NCAA Championships 10 04 OSU COWBOY JAMBOREE 2ND OF 25 where she finished in 163rd place. 10 18 CHILE PEPPER INVITATIONAL 1ST OF 33 Following in the footsteps of those before I 1 03 SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS 1ST OF I I them, the Razorback and Lady’Back cross country I 1 15 NCAA REG. CHAMPIONSHIPS 1ST OF 16 teams prevailed once again, continuing the UA I 1 24 NCAA CHA MPIONSHIPS 5TH OF 3 I tradition of excellence in track and field. FIRST ROW: Kristina Smith, Laura Kerr, Jessie Gordon, Caroline Pe ton SECOND RO W: Erica Sigmont, Lea Carruthers, Laura Jakosky, Alison Zeinner, Penny Splichal, Maureen Scott,Tiffany Redlarczyk, Shiloh Whiting NOT PICTURED: Sarah Saffa, Sarah Selby PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON CROSSCOUNTRY Mike Poe, 2003 SEC Cross Country Freshman of the Year, rounds a corner as competitors attempt to keep up. Poe, from Rancho Cucamong, California, was a 2003 all-SEC selection, an impressive start for a freshman athlete. COURTESYPHOTO Alison Zienner crosses the finish line as one of the top finishers for the Lady ' Backs, while Caroline Peyton fol¬ lows close behind during the Chile Pepper Invitational on October 18. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Coach Lance Harter knew he had gotten a winner when Shiloh Whiting chose to leave her native California and head for the Arkansas hills. But he was not aware just how valuable she would become on the cross country circuit. “Shiloh ended up being probably our biggest surprise in the cross in country program, respect that her improvement is just radical from last year to other love, horses, was established through the influ¬ ence of her parents, Stony and Lowell Whiting of Felton, California. “Most people think of Santa Cruz as being surfers,” Harter said. “She was a horsewoman.” When she wasn’t training with the team, the agriculture major was training with her horses. “I basically work w ith horses anytime I’m not running or going to G this year” Harter said. Whiting, a junior, like many runners, participated in all three track seasons, won a USA Track Field Junior title her freshman season and was the SEC Champion in the steeplechase as a sophomore. Whiting knew two things growing up in California. Sports and animals. Her dad was a professional bull rider, and her mom participated in international English equestrian jumping. Whiting’s class” Whiting said. Whiting was proud that she chose the UA as her home away from home. “I’m really glad I came to this school because of the camaraderie between teammates,” Whiting said. “We come from all over the world, and there are a lot of different backgrounds and beliefs, but everybody still meshes together for a common goal.” 162163 ATHLETICS Penny Splichal (710) leads the pack of Lady ' Back runners as they come down the hill on the Agri Park course during the Arkansas Invitational meet on September 5.The team stuck together throughout the entire race. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY The 2002-03 SEC Male Athlete of the Year, Alistair Cragg, a distance runner on the cross country, indoor and outdoor teams, set out to achieve greatness while running at the University of Arkansas. He was more than successful.The cross country team captain said that he owes much of this success to Coach John McDonnell. “The word ‘ Razorback’ is probably the most feared word in the NCAA track and Razorback, Cragg reached an unsurpassed number of goals. He was a four-time NCAA Champion, 11-time all-American, four-time SEC Champion and 13-time all-SEC performer. While at the UA, Cragg said he was proud of the doors running opened for him both on and off the track. He also credited McDonnell as being the influ¬ ence that helped him grow on a personal level outside the realm of the track world. field system” Cragg said. “I spent a year at a Division One school in Texas having to run against Coach John McDonnells soldiers, and I knew that if I wanted to reach my goals in track, the UA was the only way to go. Every year that I have spent under Coach McDonnell, he has pushed me beyond my expectations, and every year I end up setting higher goals.” During his three-year stint as a running “Coach McDonnell has taught me how to behave and think like an adult” Cragg said. “He has shown me responsibility and given me a tool called work ethic. It is these off-the-track assets that are going to impact my life beyond my days at the UA, and I have to give thanks to Coach McDonnell for them.” A native of South Africa, Cragg is the son of Raymond and Jill Cragg. CROSSCOUNTRY Football Hogs Face Ups and Downs on the Gridiron EMILYMILHOLEN The 1924 Razorbacks, playing the season’s first away game, soundly defeated the Rice Institute Owls, 23-0.This game marked the first victory over Rice in the history of athletic competition between the two schools. The 2003 football season was a roller coast¬ er ride from beginning to end — complete with surprise twists, unforeseen turns, dark tunnels, steep plummets and uphill climbs. But the Hogs endured, and while they didn’t finish as well as JUST THE FACTS some fans projected during the first few weeks of 09 06 UA 45 TULSA 13 play, the team, overall, had a winning ride. 09 13 UA 38 TEXAS 28 The season started on a positive note, as the 09 20 UA 31 NORTH TEXAS 7 Hogs won their first four games, including two 09 27 UA 34 ALABAMA 31 (2 OT) road wins, one against long-time rival Texas and 10 1 I UA 3 AUBURN 10 the other in an overtime battle against the Tide in 10 18 UA 28 FLORIDA 33 Tuscaloosa. These victories propelled the Hogs to 10 25 UA 7 OLE MISS 19 7 in the polls and put the team on the national I 1 01 UA 71 KENTUCKY 63 (7 OT) scene. Fans began to talk about a possible unde- 11 06 UA 28 SOUTH CAROLINA 6 feated season and a BCS bowl game appearance; I 1 15 UA 48 NEW MEXICO ST. 20 in turn, Razorback stores around Fayetteville I 1 22 UA 52 MISSISSIPPI ST. 6 began to sell out, as everyone wanted to sport Hog 11 28 UA 24 LSU 55 apparel. 12 31 UA 27 MISSOURI 14 Then came awful October. The undefeated ♦INDEPENDENCE BOWL SHREVEPORT, LA. Hogs, back on the Hill to celebrate Homecoming, lost their second SEC matchup against the Auburn Tigers. From there, the month continued to spiral downhill, bringing two more consecutive losses to Florida at home and Ole Miss on the road. Just when Razorback fans began to give up on dreams of any post-season play at all, the Razorbacks shocked us again. The team pulled out a seven-overtime win against Kentucky on the road, the longest game in NCAA history, and the team was back in business. We won the next three in a row, before closing the season with an upset from the would-be NCAA co-champion LSU Tigers in Baton Rouge over Thanksgiving week¬ end. The team then headed back to Louisiana, this time to Shreveport, for a bowl game invitation, in which they defeated Missouri on New Years Eve. Then came the shock of the season. Only a few days after the bowl game victory. Coach Houston Nutt was offered the head coaching position at Nebraska. Even though the Cornhuskers offered a rumored $2.5 million, Houston stayed true to his Hogs and his home. With the loss of 24 seniors and 5 juniors aiming to go pro, next season w cuQ require some rebuilding. But with Houston as coach, Razorback fans can expect great things in years to come. 164165 SPORTS Arkansas’ Shawn Andrews celebrates his one yard touchdown during the second quarter of a 52-6 win over Mississippi State at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium on Saturday, November 22, 2003. Andrews, listed at 6-6, 353 pounds was a Lombardi Trophy finalist.This was Andrews ' second touchdown. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Tailback Cedric Cobbs battles with Tulsa ' s Oliver Fletcher during the second quarter of Arkansas ' 45-13 win in their season opener at Reynolds Razorback Stadium on Saturday, September 6, 2003. Cobbs rushed for 145 yards on 12 carries for a touchdown. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Richard Smith makes a diving reception during the second half of the Razorback’s Homecoming game against the Auburn Tigers on October I I, 2003.The festivities were dampened as the Hogs lost the game, 10-3, along with their four-game winning streak. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY RAZORBACKFOOTBALL “This One’s For You,” signals Matt Jones. But, the quarter¬ back, who surprised fans with last-minute tactics and covert operations, didn’t have enough tricks up his sleeve for the matchup with Florida.The Hogs lost the home game, 33-28, October I 8, 2003. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Head Coach Houston Nutt gives a positive gesture to Matt Jones after Tulsa committed a pass interference penalty in the end zone during Arkansas’ 45-13 win at Reynolds Razorback Stadium. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY FIRST ROW: Eddie Jackson, Bo Mosley, Marvin Jackson, Tom Crowder, Cedric Cobbs, Richard Smith, Bo Lacy, Caleb Miller, George Wilson, Head Coach Houston Nutt, Tony Bua, Jimmy Beasley, Justin Scott, Ryan Gullett, Caleb Perry, Nathan Warren, Ryan Sorahan. SECOND ROW: Martel Jackson, Michael Robinson, Brennan O’Donohoe, Scott Davenport, Jerry Reith, Mark Bokermann, Dowell Loggains, Dan Doughty, Jason Peters, Jeremy Harrell, Arrion Dixon, Lawrence Richardson, Jonathan Barry, Carlos Ousley. THIRD ROW: De’Arrius Howard, Lucas Jackson, Scott Hillburn, Ben Gehring, Garrett Lewis, James Johnson, Steven Harris, Justin O’Guinn, Titus Peebles, John Jackson, P.J. Hickey, Chris Baker, Justin Slaughter. FOURTH ROW: Chase Pressley, Brett Goode, Josh Dennis, Reggie Banks, Rusty McEntire, Caleb Ceaser.Jeb Huckeba, Ahmad Carroll, Dedrick Poole, Wes Murphy, DeCori Birmingham, Lerinezo Robinson, David Thompson, Ray Rideout. FIFTH ROW: Donald Meador, Austin Williams, Cedric Washington, Prince Davis, Nate Garner, Blake Miller, Colby Sanders, Jared Hicks, Matt Jones, Clarke Moore, Kyle Roper, Derek Moore, Darren Rogers. SIXTH ROW: Elliott Harris, Zac Tubbs, Robert Felton, Keith Jackson Jr., Walter Andrews, Jason Grimes, Stephen Parker, Landon Leach, Anders Akerstrom, Michael Young, Mason Templeton, Jacob Moss. SEVENTH ROW: Gene Perry, Rhett Lashlee,Tony Ugoh, Brandon Kennedy, Desmond Sims,Vickiel Vaughn, Michael Solano, Kyle Dickerson, Pierre Brown, Chris Balseiro, Chris Houston, Sam Olajabutu, Michael Coe. EIGHTH ROW: Skye Peterson,Tyler Morgan, Radale Pearson, John Johnson, Robert Johnson, Farod Jackson, Kevin Woods, Marcus Slaughter, Jacob Skinner, Glen Jasper,Anthony Gray, Matt Gilbow,Tyler Meenan. NINTH ROW: Head Trainer Dean Weber, stu¬ dent trainer Christine Bakalekos, graduate assistant trainer Lucy Mansfield, graduate assistant trainer Sarah Muslim, Ivora Hall Jr., Payne Hall, Marcus Whitmore,Antoine Lamfu, Dionis Harvey, David Carlton, Jayson Johnson, student trainer Christi Haislip, graduate assistant trainer Ivy Jones, train¬ ing room intern Dawn Didier. TENTH ROW: Asst. Strength and Conditioning Coach Brent Lale, Head Equipment Manager Tim Cheney, Asst. Equipment Manager Mark Taylor, Assistant Coach Tracy Rocker, Assistant Coach Danny Nutt, Assistant Coach Roy Wittke, Assistant Coach Chris Vaughn, Head Strength and Conditioning Coach Don Decker, Assistant Coach James Shibest, Assistant Coach Bobby Allen, Assistant Coach Clifton Ealy,Assoc. FB Operations Director Justin Crouse,Assistant Coach Mike Markuson,Assistant Coach DaveWommack. ELEVENTH ROW: Asst. Trainer Eric Linson, student manager Zack Nutt, student manager Drew Cates, student manager Corey Jacobs, student manager Josh Yowell, stu¬ dent manager Matt Richardson, student manager Matt Gintonio, student manager Jon Nance, video graduate assistant Nathan Henry, graduate assistant coach Monte Henderson, graduate assistant coach Michael Silas, video graduate assistant Jeff Norrid, Director of FB Operations Louis Campbell. TWELFTH ROW: Weight room graduate assistant Mylan Newton, weight room graduate assistant Junior Soli, Weight room grad¬ uate assistant Jeremy Mabry, Weight room graduate assistant Jamie Green, student assistant trainer Tom Scherrey, student assistant manager Charles Ruff, student assistant trainer Hannah Dierks, student assistant trainer Phillip Madden, graduate assistant trainer Darrell Turner, graduate assistant trainer Chris Simmons, Cody Hughes. THIRTEENTH ROW: Weight room Courtney Saunders, weight room Matt Hervey, weight room Ben Brockert, video student assistant John Carlisle, video student assistant Pat Tiemann, Video Coordinator Andy Commer, video student assistant Kirk Evanson, student trainer Gina Whitehead, graduate assistant trainer John Parrigon, student trainer Joey Scroggins. FOURTEENTH ROW: Weight room Adam Taylor, weight room Daniel McPherson, weight room Ryan Redfearin, video student assistant Kyle Parkinson. 166167 ATHLETICS 4 4 As the MARCHING band builds excitement in the packed Razorback Stadium, four fighter jets flyover and heighten the experience of the pre-game festivities. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Fellow Teammates, Caleb Perry and James Johnson, celebrate after their victory in the Independence Bowl.The Hogs defeated Missouri, 27-14, on December 3 1,2003, in Shreveport, Louisiana. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY When head football coach Houson Nutt was asked to describe Mark Bokermann, senior right guard, he made a simple comparison to the late Brandon Bulls worth, a former Razorback who exemplified outstanding character on and off the field. “Mark is a perfect team leader, not just vocally but by example. He is a walking example administration in the fall of 2003. A Verizon All-District VI Academic selection, he was a member of the 2000, 2001 and 2002 SEC Football Academic Honor Rolls and the 2001-02 and 2002-03 Lon Farrell Academic Honor Rolls. In his free time, he enjoyed reading to students at Farmington Public School. When asked his most memorable moment as a Razorback, of doing whats right” Bokermann said, NN said Coach Nutt of the 6-5, two-year starter. Bokermann did not just exhibit such qualities on the field. He also led by example in the classroom and the community. Bokermann completed his undergraduate degree in finance in 2001 after his sophomore season of football eligibility. He was one of seven Hogs to have obtained an undergraduate degree before his final season. Bokermann attained his masters in business “Winning the SEC West in Little Rock (win over LSU in 2002).” Bokermann married Leah Reith, the sister of Razorback offensive guard Jerry Reith, in June 2003. “I was fortunate to find my best friend ever and had the opportunity to marry her” Bokermann said of his new bride. Bokermann is the son of Dan and JoAnn Bokermann of St. Louis, Mo. RAZORBACKFOOTBALL Senior Adam Wing hits a solid shot off the fairway.The native of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma was an asset to the team during his career at the University of Arkansas. COURTESYPHOTO FIRST ROW: Andrew Dahl, Seth Murphy, Chad Faucett, Beau Glover, Matt Bortis, Paul Bradshaw. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Mike Ketcham,Josh Farrell, Scotty Campbell, David James, Adam Wing, Barrett Lais, Assistant Coach Grant Oswalt. 168169 ATHLETICS Golf Teams Fall Short of Regional Action EMILYMILHOLEN Despite campaigns that ended without reach- — five of which were in the top-five. The team was ing the NCAA Championships, the Razorback and also invited to numerous prestigious tournaments, Lady’Back golf teams each had strong seasons. JUSTTHE FACTS The Razorback men were led by three out- LADY’BACKS standing seniors — Andrew Dahl, Chad Faucett 9 7-9 E.S. TYSON INVITE 1st of 9 and Seth Murphy. Also, Ma tt Bortis was an 9 20-21 MARY FOSSUM INVITE 3rd of 16 unexpected surprise for the team, as he was their top 10 6-7 SHOOTOUT @ LEGENDS I 4th of I 8 finisher four times throughout his freshman season. 10 19-21 BENZ CLASSIC 6th of 17 Dahl led the team in the area of stroke average; I 0 3 I -1 1 2 LANDFALL TRADITION 4th of I 2 Bortis finished second. Faucett and Murphy each 2 23-24 CENTRAL DIST. CLASSIC 5th of 15 recorded three top-20 finishes during their senior 3 1-2 TAMU INVITE I 4th of 16 campaigns. 3 7-9 LADY GATOR INVITE Nth “I must say I really appreciate our seniors’’ 3 26-28 LIZ MURPHEY CLASSIC I 2th of I 8 said head coach Mike Ketcham. “They have 4 16-18 CONF. CHAMPIONSHIP 9th of 12 helped bring this program a long way and have cer- 5 6-8 NCAA CENTRAL REGION I 6th of 2 I tainly made Arkansas golf a better place. They have helped lay the foundation for a great future.” Arkansas’ season ended with a 17th place showing at the NCAA Regionals. And even though they were unable to post the top-10 finish necessary to advance to the Championships, the Hogs finished the season with 10 top-10 team finishes for the year including the Topy Cup in Japan and the Hall of JUSTTHE FACTS Fame Invitational. RAZORBACKS Much like the men, the Lady’Back golf team 9 9-11 TOPY CUP 3rd of II also advanced to the NCAA Regional Tournament - 10 6-7 CLUB GROVE 6th of 12 their second consecutive and third ever NCAA 10 19-21 GARY KOCH 4th of I 5 Regional appearance. Ranking 29th upon their 10 26-28 CC OF LOUISIANA 2nd of I 5 entrance into the tournament, the Lady’Backs hoped 2 1 1-13 TAYLOR MADE 3rd of 21 to further their season with a top-eight finish that 2 29-3 2 CLEVELAND CLASSIC I 4th of I 7 would be enough to warrant an invitation to the 3 7-9 JIM HACKLER 2nd of 19 Championships. However, their season also ended 3 14-16 MORRIS WILLIAMS 7th of 15 on the regional level when the team finished in 16th 3 19-21 HALL OF FAME 8th of 18 place. 4 1-3 BORDER OLYMPICS 6th of I 7 The Lady’Backs were led by sophomores 4 15-18 SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS 9th of I 2 Amanda McCurdy and Courtney Mahon. The 5 14-16 PERRY MAXWELL I 2th of 15 two had four first-place finishes between them and 5 19-22 REGIONALS I 7th of 27 ranked first and second, respectively, in scoring aver¬ age for the 2003-04 season. McCurdy was named SEC Player of the Week, Golfweek Player of the Week and earned second-team all-SEC honors. As a team, the Lady’Backs posted their lowest FIRST ROW: Stacy Lewis, Gena Johnson, Amanda McCurdy, Lindsey Hinshaw, Sarah Trew. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Shauna Estes, Lina Axelsson, Melissa Murray, Courtney Mahon, Jennifer Norlien, Head Coach Kelley Hester. all-time stroke average with a 304.73. Without a doubt, golf fans anticipated a winning season next year for both Razorback teams. With young leadership in players like Bortis, McCurdy and Mahon, the teams pos¬ sessed the experience and skill necessary to advance beyond regional play in upcoming seasons. GOLF Matt Bortis attempts to chip the ball from the sand dur¬ ing a tournament. A lie in the bunker posed a challenge in still getting par for the hole. COURTESY PHOTO Mike Swartz a member of the I 984 Razorback golf team, watches his ball as it approach¬ es the green. issa urray For Razorback athlete Melissa Murray, her col¬ lege career consisted of much more than merely win¬ ning on the golf course. She was determined to prove herself a winner in all aspects of life at the U of A. During her four years with the Lady’Back golf team, Murray became known as a true leader on the course and in the community. “Melissa is a natu¬ ral born leader” said Arkansas head coach Regionals. But Murray would be remembered for more than a good golf swing. She would be remembered for her gracious attitude and willingness to help those around her. An education major, Murray was active in Arkansas Athletes Outreach and a member of the local Boys and Girls Club. She also volun¬ teered at the Yvonne Richardson Center, Kelley Hester. “She’s not only an asset to our team in that sense but she stands out in any cir¬ cle she’s in!’ Murray, a native of The Woodlands, Texas, earned her career-best per¬ formance when she finished tied for 26th place at the 2004 SEC Championship with a 225. She had a 78.11 stroke average for her senior season and fin¬ ished her career with the Lady’Backs at the team’s second consecutive appearance at the NCAA Central assisted in feeding needy families and served as a member of AAOs “Champions of Character.” Murray also worked with children at area elementary and middle schools. Because of her outstanding character, Murray was among 1 2 athletes selected as m embers of the SEC Women’s Golf Good Works Team. Melissa is the daughter of George and Lynn Murray. 1701 71 ATHLETICS Sophomore Amanda McCurdy watches the ball as it travels toward the green following a long drive from the fairway. COURTESYPHOTO “This is a great honor for Andrew” said Arkansas head coach Mike Ketcham. “He cer¬ tainly deserved it after the great season he had. During only his second season playing for the Razorbacks, Dahl led the team with the lowest stroke average. During this same season, he earned seven top-1 () finishes and was named SEC Golfer of the Week. At the NCAA Championships, Dahl tied for 10th place and earned second-team all-American ished tied for eighth place, making him only the second golfer in Razorback athletic histo¬ ry to finish in the top 1 5 three years in a row. As the No. 52 golfer in the nation, Dahl led the team into the NCAA Central Regional Championships where he finished tied for 45th. A communication major from Salinas, California, Andrew is the son of Craig Dahl and Barbara Miller. Al tfj£r w After transferring to Arkansas from Monterey Peninsula College in Monterey, California, all- American Andrew Dahl quickly proved that he would be a major asset to the Razorback golf team. His performance was so remarkable that it warranted him two consecutive first-team all- Southeastern Conference honors. Dahl was only the third Razorback to earn the honor two con¬ secutive years. honors. Aside from this national honor, Dahl was named to the 2003 SEC Good Works Team. During his senior campaign, Dahl posted seven top-20 finishes and had the lowest stroke aver¬ age for the team. He also recorded his third-career tournament victory at the Morris Williams Intercollegiate, where he earned a career-best record round of 64. At the 2004 SEC Championships, he fin¬ GOLF Lady’Back Gymnastics Celebrating More Than Just Wins EMILYMILHOLEN As the Gym Backs concluded Most Outstanding Gymnast Award only their second season in existence, and the Coaches’ Award. Sophomores the team had more to be proud of than Audra Loveless and Melissa Leigh just wins. In two seasons, the young JUST THE FACTS team made its name nationally known, 01 09 UA QUAD 1st of 4 and the program nationally competi- 01 16 KENTUCKY W tive. 01 23 AUBURN W The Gym Backs were ranked the 01 30 GEORGIA L entire season, finishing at No. 20. This 02 06 LSU L was an especially commendable feat 02 13 MISSOURI L considering the competitiveness of the 02 20 FLORIDA L SEC Conference. 02 27 ALABAMA L “This is the hardest conference in 03 05 GYM’BACK INVITE W the country’’ said co-head coach Mark 03 12 ARIZONA L Cook. “We may sometimes seem not 03 20 SEC TOURNEY 6th of 7 as competitive in terms of wins and 04 03 NCAA REGIONALS 4th of 6 losses, but you have to look at the big and freshman Cassie Drew were hon¬ ored for their continued improvement. Sophomore Valerie Conroy received the team’s Scholastic Award, which honors the member with the highest grade point average. With a team comprised of out¬ standing athletes, the Cooks have their eyes on the future, and they believe they know what is necessary to improve. “We have a good handle on what we need to do to get into the Top 10 on a consistent basis’’ Cook said. “It picture around the country. We are depends a lot on our community and exploding onto the scene and have fan support that has been amazing for announced ourselves as one of the top emerging programs in this sport.” Cook, along with his wife, co¬ head coach Rene Cook, honored the Gym Backs at an annual banquet fol¬ lowing post-season action. Sophomore Dana McQuillin earned both the two years in a row.” The Gym Backs finished their second consecutive season ranked fourth in the nation in attendance. “The fan base and support helps us draw the upper level recruits who will take us the next step,” he said. 172173 ATHLETICS A Gym’Back works a bar r outine during a competition at arn Hill Arena.The young tearn managed to remain tanked during the entirety of their second season. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY LADY BACKGYMNASTICS Melissa Leigh works her magic on the beam at Barnhill Arena. Along with the uneven bars, the Florida native’s specialty was the beam. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Katie Hardman Poses in mid-air during a floor routine. Competing on the beam, floor and uneven bars, Hardman was a consistent competitor for the Gym’Backs during their first two seasons of competition. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY l4? fuillin Dana McQuillin certainly made an impact during her first two years as a Gym’Back, an impact that lasted well beyond the realms of gymnastic competition. McQuillin, a member of the Gym’ Back’s inaugural team and the first Gym’Back to be named SEC Gymnast of the Week, quickly made her mark because of remarkable talent. But talent wasn’t are proud that she does. “She’s a very fierce competitor which is contradictory sometimes to her demeanor which seems to be awfully sweet and nice” said Coach Mark Cook. “She doesn’t give up easily. She’s somebody that we trust, somebody we know makes the right decisions in life and is a good role model for any¬ body that is looking to the University or to our program.” all she possessed. Dana’s character was highly regarded among members of the Gym’Back family. “Dana is obviously a great contributor on the floor” Coach Rene Cook said. “Her performance is just a reflection of who she is. She is passionate about what she does; she’s a hard worker; she’s a leader for the team.” McQuillin has worn the Razorback name proudly, and co-head coaches Mark and Rene Cook Cook added that McQuillin was an athlete that the team and the coaching staff could truly appreciate because she always gave as much as she could. McQuillin came to the UA to be part of the inaugural team and because of the community excitement for the Gym’Backs, which she called “contagious.” McQuillin, a native of New Jersey, majored in interior design. She is the daughter of Lee and Terry. 174175 SPORTS Kathy Thompson performs a floor routine at Barnhill Arena.The freshman from Houston,Texas proved to be an outstanding addition to the two-year-old Gym’Back program. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY F,F ST ROW: Kim Harris, Dana McQuillin, Valerie Conroy, Rachel Barnett. SECOND ROW: Jamie Burnette. Katie Hardman. THIRD ROW; Melissa Leigh, Cassie Drew, Hannah McLeod, Kathy Thompson, Audra Loveless, Brooke Lawrence. LADY’BACKGYMNASTICS Junior defender Jenni Brashear attempts a tackle against Old Dominion ' s Maura Linz during the second half of the Fayetteville Athletic Club Classic at Lady Razorback Field on September 14,2003. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Senior forward Pam Pesnell goes low to keep the ball in play during the first half of the Lady ' Backs loss to Ole Miss at Lady Razorback Field on October 12,2003. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY 176177 ATHLETICS Lady’Backs Gain New Perspective for the Future EMILYMILHOLEN It was a season of endings and beginnings, broken records following phenome¬ nal careers, and broken hearts following tough losses; saying goodbye to those who carried the Coach Alan Kirkup was released from his position, leaving a major void within the women’s athletic department. This void was filled in December when women’s Athletic team and hello to those who brought hope for JUSTTHE FACTS the future. For the women of the Lady’Back 08 29 UA I OKLAHOMA 3 soccer team, the season was full of ups, downs 08 3 I UA I TULSA 2 and surprises. 09 03 UA 3 ORU I Despite a promising start and one of the 09 05 UA 3 ARIZONA 2 most sound statistical seasons ever, the 09 07 UA 3 PURDUE 4 Lady’Backs finished the season 7-10-2, falling 09 1 2 UA I W M I one game short of SEC Tournament action. 09 14 UA I ODU i Even though the team faced major setbacks 09 21 UA 3 GMU 0 throughout the season, one Lady’Back was able 09 30 UA 2 C DRURY 0 to leave her mark on the field and in the record 10 03 UA 2 VANDERBILT 0 books. Senior Julie Williford, Arkansas’ all- 10 05 UA 2 KENTUCKY 3 time leading scorer, carried the team with 13 10 10 UA 4 MSU 2 goals and five assists for a total of 30 points. 10 12 UA I OLE MISS 4 Williford was not the only departing senior 10 17 UA 0 TENNESSEE 4 who impacted Lady’Back soccer. The team also 10 19 UA 2 GEORGIA 7 bid farewell to midfielder Kellie Bedient, 10 24 UA 0 AUBURN 2 who held the all-time record for career games 10 26 UA I ALABAMA 3 played; Pam Pesnell, the Lady’Backs’ first 10 3 1 UA 3 LSU 2 Fayetteville High School recruit; goalkeeper I 1 02 UA 0 OSU I Lindsay Haywood and defender Kendall Henderson, former coach at Idaho State. “I’m genuinely excited about the possibili¬ ties at Arkansas” Director Bev Gordon Lewis announced the hiring of Henderson said. “It is a pleasure, a thrill, an honor to be a part of the coaching staff.” With the leading From The 1994 season, Andie Hickman fights off a Tulsa drive to the goal and attempts to swipe the ball. Hickman, a freshman from Dallas, extended her outstand¬ ing high school career with an impressive rookie season. ladies departing, as well as the five-season head coach, change was in order for the women on the field. The arrival of Henderson and at least six promising freshmen brought the hope of reaching new Cox. heights, more goals, more record-breaking sea- Following a disappointing season. Head sons and more victories. LADY’BACKSOCCER Senior midfielder Kellie Bedient looks for an open teammate while making her way through several Georgia defenders during the first half at Lady Razorback Field on October 19,2003. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY FIRST ROW ' : Melissa Dziubinski, Blair Miller, Reagan Rodrigiuez, Julie Williford, Katie Taylor, Andrea Sparks, Pam Pesnell, Morgan McCord, Jenni Brashear, Katie Hamilton, Kendall Meaders, and Erica Lewis. SECOND ROW: Lauren Vogl, Christina Burger, Devon Burger, Kristie Holman, Katie Stauffer, Kellie Bedient, Lindsay Haywood, Carrie Dillsaver, Allison Harris, Holly Rosen, Jackie Lemons, Sheffield Duke, Kendall Cox, Megan McCool. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY 178179 ATHLETICS Freshman defender Devon Burger goes high for a headbutt, while team¬ mate Katie Taylor goes low, and Ole Miss ' Kaela Kelly tries to defend during the first half of the Lady ' Backs loss to the Rebels at Lady Razorback Field on October 12,2003. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Julie Williford, Arkansas’ all-time leading scorer, took the record books by storm during her career as a Razorback athlete, earning a total of 17 Lady’Back records during her four seasons. Williford was twice named the SEC Athlete of the Week for women’s soccer. She was also the first Lady’Back to surpass 100 career points, ending her career with 44 total goals and 1 5 assists, bringing her total to 103 points. Her numerous hon¬ ors include First Team all- SEC, Third-team all- Central Region, Academic all-District VI and Third- team Academic all-American. Williford was the only woman in Lady’Back soccer history to receive all- Conference and academic all-American honors. “She is the epitome of what you want in a stu¬ dent-athlete,” said Head Coach Gordon Henderson. “We wish her well for the future.” As for the future, Julie, who majored in elemen¬ tary education, planned to teach second or third grade and coach soccer after playing on the professional circuit. Julie was most thankful for the enduring support from her family, and parents Joe and Nora Williford. “My parents are a big part of my life — they came to every one of my games, even the away games,” Williford said. She was also thankful for the guidance she received from her older brother, saying she always “tried to follow in his footsteps.” Williford said she grew as a person because of the experiences she received through the soccer program. “The lessons soccer has taught me on and off the field have made a great impact on my life,” she said. LADY’BACKSOCCER Lady’Back Softball Head Coach Resigns After Losing Season EMILYMILHOLEN Over the course of the past eight years, JUSTTHE FACTS the University of Arkansas built a softball pro- 02 06 CHATTANOOGA 0-1 03 24 SW MISSOURI ST 6-5, 2-0 gram from the ground up. The building of that 02 06 SOUTH FLORIDA 2-4 03 25 OK CITY COLLEGE 0-1,1-5 program was credited largely to the work of 02 07 APPLACHIAN ST. 1-0 03 27 GEORGIA 0-8,2-5 head coach Carie Dever-Boaz. She recruited 02 07 FLORIDA 3-4 03 28 GEORGIA 1-2 outstanding athletes. She led the young pro- 02 08 MISSOURI 3-5 03 31 TULSA 0-6 gram to victory after victory. She helped the 02 20 UNLV 1-0 03 31 OKLAHOMA ST. 1-2 women break records and see post-season play. 02 21 UTEP 5-0 04 03 TENNESSEE 3-7,6-3 She encouraged community involvement by 02 21 BUTLER 5-3 04 04 TENNESSEE 0-6 having her team active in several service activi- 02 21 N. ILLINOIS 1-0 04 06 LOUISIANA ST. 0-7,0-8 ties, including long-term care and childrens 02 22 N. WESTERN ST. 1-6 04 07 LOUISIANA ST. I -10 hospitals, United Way drives and AAO. She 02 28 MISS.VALLEY ST. 4-0,8-4 04 10 MARSHALL 1-0. 0-3 was our first softball coach, and the key to 02 29 MISS.VALLEY ST. 5-1 04 13 OLE MISS 4-5 making our program a success. 03 06 ALABAMA 3-8, 2-4 04 14 OLE MISS 0-2,1-0 Following a disappointing season that 03 07 ALABAMA 2-4 04 17 MISS. STATE 0-2,0-8 ended with losses that more than doubled the 03 13 AUBURN 0-1 04 18 MISS. STATE 4-2 number of wins, Dever-Boaz announced that 03 14 AUBURN 0-9, 0-3 04 21 KANSAS 4-5, 0-1 she was leaving the University of Arkansas. 03 16 SOUTH CAROLINA 1-6, 1-2 04 24 KENTUCKY l-0,5-8 Dever-Boaz began the Lady Back softball 03 17 SOUTH CAROLINA 5-6 04 25 KENTUCKY 5-1 program in 1995, starting with the conversion 03 19 JACKSONVILLE 2-1 04 29 WICHITA STATE 0-1,0-3 of the former baseball facility, George Cole 03 20 FLORIDA 1-3, 2-7 05 09 N. WESTERN ST. 0-2,3-6 Field, into an area suitable for softball, now 3 21 FLORIDA 5-4 affectionately known as Lady’Back Yard. “I had eight wonderful years here at the University,” she said. “It was filled full of laugh¬ ter and many wonderful memories. I am grate¬ ful for all the lifetime friends I have made. I believe when God closes one door for you, He opens another. I wish this program and these young ladies all the success in the world.” Along with Dever-Boaz, the Lady’Backs said goodbye to three seniors — Melissa Johnson, Heather Schlichtman and Candice Swan. Despite the poor season, 18-40 overall and 6-24 in the SEC, the softball team was determined to carry on the tradition of excel¬ lence set in place by their former leader. Because there was no for¬ mally organized team, women seen here in 1954 played soft- ball as an intramural activity. 180181 SPORTS Mindy O’Malley throws the ball to first base in an attept to get an opponent out following a line drive. COURTESY PHOTO LADY’BACKSOFTBALL Freshman Kristen Patton bats for the Lady’Backs.The 5-7 Florida native played outfielder for the Lady’Back softball team. PHOTOBYWESGRUBBS - c mmr FIRST ROW: Graduate Assistant Jamie Frasier, Sarah Topham, Zenobia Davison, Mindy O’Malley, Blaire Perry, BJ Southmayd,Valanna Lyons and Bat boy Max Dever-Boaz. SECOND RO W: Assistant Coach Linda Garza, Cassy Long, Candice Swan, Rachel LeMaster, Michele Bisaccia, Ashley Carter and Head Coach Carie Dever-Boaz. THIRD ROW ' : Assistant Coach Shannon Salsburg, Allie Benish, Shana Easley, Melissa Johnson, Heather Schlichtman, Kallie Foglesong, Kristen Patton, Nicole Deeter and Manager Stewart McGill. 182183 SPORTS A Lady’Back slides into the plate, hoping to be safe. In the background, a fellow teammate runs to steal a base. PHOTOBYWESGRUBBS Sophomore Barbara-Jean Southmayd stands ready to catch the ball and make the out.The infielder and designat¬ ed player from Florida suffered a major injury during the fall when she broke her jaw and had her mouth wired shut for six weeks. PHOTOBYWESGRUBBS Heather Schlictman chose the University of Arkansas for two key reasons: she liked head coach Carie Dever-Boaz, and she appreciated the small class size that the UA had to offer. Her choice proved to be a wise one, as her career as a Lady’Back softball player was complete with bro¬ ken records and conference honors. Schlictman, a pitcher from Florida, quickly adjusted to her five in several SEC categories. She finished the year tied for 22nd in the nation in ERA. Her sophomore season brought even more success, as she became the first pitcher in Lady’Back history to throw two no-hitters in a sin¬ gle season. The second no-hitter came at home against Auburn, a feat that earned her SEC Pitcher of the Week honors and one that she considers her most memorable 1 1 ther ictman new environment in Fayetteville. “I really like it here now’’ she said. “The only thing I really miss is the beach and my family. All my friends are here now. And we are a very close team. We always stick together when something goes wrong.” Schlictman found immediate success on the team, beginning during her freshman season when she earned all-SEC honors and finished in the top moment as a Lady’Back. During her junior and senior years, Schlictman broke multiple Lady’Back records and was again named SEC Pitcher of the Week following her third no-hitter. Schlictman is the daughter of John and Sharlene Schlictman of Orange Park, Florida. She was a kinesology K-12 major and hoped to become a pitching coach at the Division I level following her completion of graduate school at the UA. LADY’BACKSOFTBALL Behind the mask, the 2003- 04 Arkansas Razorback mas¬ cots. From left to right, Julie Brooks (Pork Chop), Brett Moore (Big Red), April Boulter (Sue E) and Jeremy Hayes (Boss Hog).These students played a key role in leading fans in cheering the Hogs to victories in all sports. COURTESYPHOTO Sue E, Big Red, Pork Chop and Boss Hog watch an afternoon game from the endzone.The UA was proud to boast that all four mascots attended every home game, allowing fans from different areas of the stadium to participate in the fun that they evoked. COURTESYPHOTO 184185 SPORTS Unmasking the Mascots Meet the Students Behind the Most Familiar Gameday Faces EMILYMILHOLEN We knew the faces of the players. The coaches. The band. The cheerleaders. In costume, we knew the faces of the mascots, too. In fact, the mascots were perhaps the most well-known celebrities at the University of Arkansas. Anyone would recognize Big Red, Sue E, Pork Chop and Boss Hog, but who knew the faces behind those crazy, entergetic characters, the students who tirelessly excited fans game after game? In answer to this question, the Razorback yearbook is pleased to introduce the 2003-04 UA mascots—the people behind the masks. Brett Moore, a senior transportation and logistics major from Fayetteville and a three-year mascot, portrayed the traditional Big Red, who was meant to be tough, fierce and intimidating. April Boulter, also a three-year mascot and a senior kinesiology major from Fort Smith, was Sue E, the female hog thought of as Big Reds girlfriend. Julie Brooks, a sen¬ ior communications major from Hamburg, was in her fourth year as Pork Chop, the “kid-sized” hog. Because Sue E and Pork Chop were less intimidating than Big Red, both were very popular among younger fans. From Ozark, undeclared sophomore Jeremy Hayes was in his first year as mascot Boss Hog, the UAs newest addition to the mascot family. Boss Hog, introduced at the end of the 1998-99 football season, was inflatable and stood nine feet tall. He quickly became a crowd favorite because of his stand-out look and impossible manuevers. All four students were proud of the role that the Razorback Mascot Family played in athletic tradition, as well as in the Razorback community. “Sue E and I can single-handidly start the ‘Hog Call’ in Little Rock” Brooks said. “Its exilirating to be out there and have 50,000 people do what you tell them to do!’ Most importantly, the four were proud of the impact that their jobs had on children. “My favorite thing is the kids” Moore said. “I love seeing them. They come up to you, and their eyes are all lit up — that means everything.” For many fans, the mascot tradition carried on after graduation. Recently, Big Red and Sue E were invited to the wedding of two UA graduates. After being introduced and calling the Hogs, Big Red shared the first dance with the bride, and Sue E with the groom, evidence that their place in sports history will not soon be forgotten. The mascots were pleased with the support they received from fans of all ages. “Fans and students are always respectful of us and what we do” Brooks said. Brett Moore, AKA Big Red, displays a taunting sign during the Razorback’s game against the Mississippi State Bulldogs on Nov. 22, 2003.The Hogs trampled the Dogs, defeating them 52-6. PHOTOBYJOSHRATELIFF And respectful we should remain to the people who combined creativity, comedy and energy to lead the fans and support the Hogs, be it in the face of victory or defeat. Behind the masks, these students kept the rich tradition of Razorback fan support alive. RAZORBACKMASCOTS Spirit Groups Supporting our Teams and Leading our Fans EMILYMILHOLEN They were the men and women who were there rain or shine. Through the burning sun in mid-August and the chilly wind on bitter cold November afternoons. Through wins and losses, they forever offered support for our teams. These men and women kept the fans alive, on their feet and calling the Hogs, in the midst of victo ry or defeat. Students and alumni alike will never forget the traditional A” formation when the squad cheered with the Arkansas flag flying in the background. Or the feeling of excitement when a member of the squad carried the A” the length of the football field fol¬ lowing a touchdown. The spirit groups at the University of Arkansas faced numerous tasks throughout each sport season. The Red Cheer Squad led the fans and provided an up¬ tempo atmosphere during football and basketball games. The Lady’Back Cheerleaders set the same tone for Lady’Back basketball and volleyball com¬ petitions. But these squads were only the begin¬ ning. The Pom Squad also played a key role in keeping the fans alive at both football and basketball games. Most notably, these were the women that performed flashy routines in eye-catching ensembles during half-time festivities at Bud Walton Arena. The title of Razorback Belle also car¬ ried important responsibility during the fall months of football season. These women were responsible for escorting athletic recruits dur¬ ing their visits to Fayetteville. When late winter brought baseball season back to the Hill, the RBI Girls were on hand to provide entertainment atop the dugouts in Baum Stadium at George Cole Field. The Diamond Dolls were in full force, passing out programs, directing fans and supporting the team. Cheerleaders from 1954 celebrate as Arkansas runs up the score against Texas A M. Regardless of the squad, members of the spirit groups gave much of their time and energy to supporting the Arkansas Razorbacks. The jobs required long hours, tough practices, and in the case of Diamond Dolls and Razorback Belles, an extensive knowledge of their respective sports. While their names were largely forgotten with the passing years, the faces and smiles of the members of the spirit groups were forever embedded in the minds and memories of Razorback fans. 186187 SPORTS Cheer Red The Cheer Red Squad performs the large Arkansas flag cheer at a home basket¬ ball game.The routine has become a fan favorite at all Razorback basketball and football games. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY FIRST ROW: Barrett Rawlins, Brooke Smith, Captain Beth Burnett, April Boulter as SUE E., Ashley Campbell, Kristen Hardcastle, Terra Waselues. SECOND ROW: Kenny Biesterveld, Dimitre Dimitirov, Tim Adams, Jeremy Hayes as Boss Hog, Frank Watson, John McGowen, Keith Williams. Cheer White Squad Captain Whitney Rich leads fans and her squad in a cheer to raise excitement for the Razorbacks. COURTESYPHOTO Pom Red Pom Red Squad member Kristen Sadler performs during half-time of a basket¬ ball game in Bud Walton Arena. The routine was themed “Chicago.” PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY FRONT ROW: Nathan Anderson, Crystal Cobb, Katie Clements, Squad Captain Whitney Rich, Carmen Garrett, Brett Moore as Big Red. SECOND ROW: Christina Reid, Hunter Lard, Brooke Placke, Matt Griswold THIRD ROW: Brad Johnson, Squad Captain Andrew Marcussen, Will Acridge, Kristin Kitterman. FIRST ROW: Megan Park, Julie Brooks as Pork Chop, Shante Roberts. SECOND ROW: Amanda Schwerdtfeger, Captain Ashley Aydelott, Brittany Wiley, Julie Ogden, Co-Captain Lacey Hayes, Lindsey Tubbs. THIRD ROW: Carrie Johnson, Cara Roetzel, Brett Moore as Big Red, Amy Eichler, Kristen Sadler. SPIRITGROUPS Pom White RBI Squad RBI Girl Terra McDonald, from Harrison, performs a routine at Baum Stadium. Fans enjoyed the squad’s performances between innings during home games. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Amber Hall, Natalie Feldman, Tara Gartman, Kathryn King, Captain Kacie Craft, Natalie Aydelott, Kristin Huber, Casey White, Co-captain Amanda Mire,Tara McDonald, April Whiteside, Kim Nottenkamper. Diamond Dolls A Diamond Doll leads fans in calling the Hogs from atop a dugout at Baum Stadium.The Diamond Dolls kept the fans on their feet during baseball season. COURTESYPHOTO ]jTnff £ZomAgj Belles The Razorback Belles entertain players’ and poten¬ tial players’ families at a brunch before a football game in Razorback Stadium. COURTESYPHOTO 188189 SPORTS FIRST ROW: Julia DeFreece, Krystal Bennett, Monica Fuller, Lavonne Polk. SECOND ROW: Lindsey Trent, Melissa Mathews, Melissa Kennedy, Arden Coleman, Brittny Moore, Rebecca Fergus, Rachel Sisk. THIRD ROW: Meredith Ley, Melissa Crouse. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Dale, Allison Burroughs, Brittney Johnson, Meredith Melody, Sara Jackson, Amy Seamans, Jane Ashley Stuckey, Andrea Leonard, Whitney Barrett, Ashley Wideman, Hollan Hudgins. FIRST ROW: Nicole Carlton, Megan Hula, Lauren Cox, Tina Toney, Bethany Castleberry, Lauren Arnold, Becca Burks, Carrie Roberts, Tamara Crayton, Kerri Williams. SECOND ROW: Phanthana Oubay, Michelle Lawson, Krishna Graves, Emily Hampton,Tiffany Armstrong. Candice Jones, Natasha Baylor, Rachelle Moore, Kate Taylor, Jayna Hooey. THIRD ROW: Morgan Armstrong, Bailey Sexton, LaTasha Long, Sherree Bynum, Missy Birmingham, Jessica Brooks, Nakisha Bosah, Clarissa Purifoy, Tiffany Johnson Fourth Row: Julie Perry, Beth Hallmark, Ashley King, Paige Strack, Megan Meggars, Lauren Orr, Meredith Freeman, Becca Henry, Bekah Davis. FIFTH ROW: Shannon Burhmester, Alexis Hurdle, Anna Aldworth. Brandy Berry, Kensel Spivey, Leslie Rone. Lady’Back Cheer Dani Muestri yells as loudly as she can to inspire Razorback fans to cheer harder for the basketball players. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY FIRST ROW: Sarah Scalzo, Morgan Smith, Brittany Hubbard, Bracy Holmes, Hannah Duell, Dani Muestri, Lauren Hawley, Shelly Gibbs, Tiffany McNelly, Gina Anderson SECOND ROW: Kevin Whaley,Tyler McMahan, Kris Merril, Steve Turner, Nick Price, Kyle Elkins, Brad Oliver, Diereck Madison, James Grady, Jake Tabor, Brad Thames Razorback Majorette Alison Coonrod performs er routine amid members of t he Razorback Marching Band, he Majorettes played a key r °H in each of the band’s shows ar| d in exciting the fans. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY SPIRITGROUPS Lady’Back Swimming Diving Excelling in the Pool and the Classroom EMILYMILHOLEN Leith Weston, A 1984 swimmer, practices her back- stroke for an upcoming meet. Following the Lady’Backs’ “Best NCAA Championship in a Decade,” the swimming and diving team at the University of Arkansas began the season with success on their minds. JUST THE FACTS The Lady’Backs returned five of six NCAA 10 II UA 58 AUBURN 81 competitors and all-Americans and added six 10 11 UA 59 MISSOURI 81 newcomes to the team. 10 23 UA 121.5 FLORIDA 164.5 As voted on by the team, the 10 25 UA 107 DRURY 96 Lady’Backs were led throughout the season by I 1 01 UA 113 TEXAS A M 178 the three senior team captains, Mandy I 1 7-8 UA 2ND @ RICE INVITE Moran, Susie Nieder and Peggy Stoner. 11 21 23 UA 4TH @ INDIANA INVITE The women faced a tough schedule, as they 01 06 UA 88 PURDUE 206 swam against four of the top five finishers at 01 17 UA 130 TENNESSEE 170 the 2003 NCAA Championships, Auburn, 01 31 UA 184 HOUSTON 115 Georgia, Florida and Southern Methodist; 02 07 UA 119 KANSAS 181 hosted two top 20 teams, Tennessee and 02 25-28 UA 7TH @ SEC TOURNEY Houston; and traveled to Purdue, who finished 03 18-20 UA 27TH @ NCAA TOURNEY last season ranked 28th in the nation. The team finished the season at the SEC Tournament, where they came in 7th, one place higher than their finish last year. Moran and Stoner went on to represent the Lady’Backs at the NCAA Championships in College Station, Texas. Moran finished 2nd in the diving competition, leading the team to a 27th place finish overall. “I’m glad that I could score points for the team and get Arkansas back to where were in a scoring position” Moran said. Success in the pool wasn’t the only thing for which the Lady’Backs were proud. The team received the honor of having the fifth highest team grade point average, 3.47, in the nation. The Lady’Backs were the first of the SEC teams on the Academic All-American list. “Our goal is to stay in the top five in the nation for GPA and we did it again” said Head Coach Anne Goodman James. “This is the fourth semester in a row we have accom¬ plished that. I feel blessed to have a group of athletes that work hard in the pool and are focused academically.” 190191 SPORTS Senior Susie Nieder swims the backstroke.The Canadian was a six-time member of the Womens Athletic Honor Roll and made the SEC Academic Honor Roll. PHOTOBYWESGRUBBS Kristen Thibodeaux offers words of encouragement to fellow Lady’Back Lana Hass. The two sophomores were both two-time members of the Women’s Athletic Honor Roll. PHOTOBYWESGRUBBS LADY BACKSWIMMING DIVING Captain Mandy Moran tucks in the air as she dives for the Lady’Backs.The Canadian native finished her senior season with a second place finish at the NCAA Championships. PHOTOBYWESGRUBBS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER: Babsi Auer, Alicia Bradley, A.K. Campbell, Hannah Clegg, Irene Conn, Zsuzsa Csobanki, Mariann Fulop, Chelsea Hahn, Lana Hass, Leslie Johns, Angela Kora, Whitney Lynn, Sarah Moll, Mandy Moran, Molly Muck, Susie Nieder, Meredith Oliver, Drue Orwig, Lisa Petry, Christine Schreiner, Peggy Stoner, Kristen Thibodeaux 192193 SPORTS Whitney Lynn takes a breath as she swims distance for the Lady’Backs. A junior from Tulsa, Lynn was an All- American in the 500 and I 650 freestyles in 2003. PHOTOBYWESGRUBBS Mandy MorarK Mandy Moran, a Canadian native, came to the United States to pursue her goals in swimming and diving. She chose the University of Arkansas because of her appreciation for the “unique” Lady Razorback athletic program. “I really liked the separate athletic departments and the resources that are available for female student athletes to be successful academically and athletically” Moran said. While maintaining all the work I’ve put into it.” While an athlete at the UA, Moran was a role model for children throughout the Fayetteville community. She was active with Arkansas Athletes’ Outreach, a Christian-based group that works to get athletes out into the community, and the Student Athlete Advisory Committee, where she was chair of the community service division. Through the AAO, Moran performed skits in nearby middle schools twice a week with outstanding perform¬ ance in the classroom, Moran was able to earn SEC honors by being named two-time SEC Diver of the Week and finishing 2nd at the NCAA Championships her senior year. Her biggest accomplishment came later in her senior season, when Moran made the Canadian National team, a dream she had since the age of 10. “Its an opportunity to travel all over the world and meet new people” Moran said. “I’ve worked with diving for so long, and now its time that I can enjoy the “Champions of Character” program. She also read to students at Jefferson Elementary and visited Arkansas Children’s Hospital in Little Rock with fellow teammates. Following graduation, Moran planned to continue her diving career and work in marketing. “Its really bittersweet to be done” Moran said. “I will miss the camaraderie of the girls. We’re all like a bunch of sisters.” Moran is the daughter of Ray and Peggy. LADY BACKSWIMMING DIVING Matt Roberts follows through after serving the ball to his opponent. After a suc¬ cessful season, the Hogs made it to the NCAA Sweet I 6 for the first time since 1986. COURTESY PHOTO Players from the 1954 tennis team warm-up prior to a home match-up. FIRST ROW: Rohan Gajjar, Andrei Nicoara, Imraan Ismail, Adrians Zguns, John Ewbank SECOND ROW: Head coach Robert Cox, Assistant coach Darin Phelan, Viktor Hebrand, Talley Parker, Matt Roberts, Nathan Price, Matt Simpson 194195 SPORTS Tennis Teams Post Best Showings in Recent Histor y EMILYMILHOLEN team” Cox said. “The future looks promising with JUST THE FACTS almost everyone coming back for next year.” RAZORBACKS For the Lady Razorback team, an optimistic W (7-0) 1 25 NEBRASKA W (7-0) view would see a program with a promising future and W (4-3) For the first time since 1986, the Arkansas JUST THE FACTS Razorback tennis team advanced to the NCAA Sweet LADY’BACKS 16, where they concluded one of the most triumphant 1 23 ST. LOUIS seasons in recent Razorback tennis history. 1 31 SW MISSOURI ST. W(6-l) 1 30 TEXAS The high point of this winning season came in a team with the capability of restoring to the caliber 2 2 ABILENE CHRISTIAN W (7-0) 2 13 DEPAUL W (5-2) post-season play when the team won the NCAA team that was once Lady’Back tennis. 2 4 SMU W (5-2) 2 15 NORTHWESTERN L (4-3) Regional Tournament in Fayetteville — in front of a The women’s team began the season facing a 2 1 I LOUISIANA-LAFYETTE W (5-2) 2 20 WICHITA STATE W (7-0) cheering, enthusiastic hometown crowd. drastic change within the program, as the University 2 14 VANDERBILT L (2-5) 2 25 ORAL ROBERTS W (7-0) Aside from a successful season as a team, several hired Michael Hegarty as the new head coach. 2 15 ORAL ROBERTS W (5-2) 2 25 ORAL ROBERTS W(6-l) Razorbacks earned individual honors as well. Adrians Hegarty joined the team following two seasons with 2 21 OKLAHOMA CHRISTIAN W(6-l) 2 28 OKLAHOMA STATE W (4-3) Zguns and Nathan Price earned all-SEC honors, and the Florida Gators. From day one, Hegarty was excited 2 27 SOUTH CAROLINA L (0-7) 2 29 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI W(6-l) head coach Robert Cox was named Central Region V about the opportunity to become a part of Razorback 2 29 FLORIDA L (0-7) 3 5 TENNESSEE L (4-3) Coach of the Year. The season also brought the 17th- athletic tradition. 3 5 TENNESSEE L (0-7) 3 7 GEORGIA W (4-3) year coach the title of all-time coaching victory leader. “I am keenly aware of the proud athletic tradi- 3 7 GEORGIA L (0-7) 3 12 HAWAII W(6-l) With Price tion at Arkansas in all sports, and I am looking for- 3 10 TULSA L (2-5) 3 19 VANDERBILT L (7-0) being the only ward to our women’s tennis team rejoining that win- 3 15 UNC-WILMINGTON L (2-5) 3 21 KENTUCKY L (4-3) departing sen- ning tradition” Hegarty said prior to his first season. 3 21 KENTUCKY L (2-5) 3 26 MISSISSIPPI ST. W (5-2) ior, the “Arkansas is synonymous with winning.” 3 26 MISSISSIPPI ST. L (3-4) 3 28 OLE MISS L(6-l) Razorbacks Hegarty’s commitment to winning was quickly 3 28 OLE MISS L(l-6) 4 2 ALABAMA L (5-2) looked for- evident, as the season opened with the team posting its 4 2 ALABAMA L (2-5) 4 4 AUBURN W (5-2) best start since 1991. Moving to the most challenging L (2-4) 4 6 TULSA W (4-3) stretch of their season, the Lady Razorbacks posted a L (I -6) 4 10 LSU L (5-2) 6-1 record. However, they lost their next four matches L (0-6) 4 16 SOUTH CAROLINA W (5-2) — all to SEC teams who each ranked in the top 35. SEC TOURNEY L (0-4) 4 18 FLORIDA W (4-2) Confined by injuries throughout the season, the 4 22 SEC TOURNEY AUBURN L (4-0) and as a team never gained the momentum necessary to grant 5 15 NCAA REG. OKLAHOMA ST. W (4-3) them a winning record overall. However, 5 16 NCAA REG. TENNESSEE W (4-1) their determination and dedication to suc- 5 22 SWEET 16 SOUTHERN CAL L (4-1) cess proved that women’s tennis was on its ward to next 4 4 AUBURN season. 4 1 0 LSU “We were 4 11 TULANE successful 41 1 5 LSU individually FIRST ROW: Melissa Cornett SECOND ROW: Monika Dybicz, Uliana Pacheco, Assistant coach Brandi Cox, Megan Ferreira, Simona Arghire, THIRD ROW: Anna Dybicz, Head coach Michael Hegarty, Whitney Morton way to the top. TENNIS Rohan Gajjar follows through after hitting the back¬ hand against an opposing player. Gajjar, a 6- I sophomore, was a native of Mombai, India. COURTESYPHOTO Whitney Morton clinches her fist in celebration following a winning shot during a home match.The 5-7 junior was a native of Sarasota, Florida. COURTESYPHOTO Anna Dybicz Anna Dybicz, a native of Jankoping, Sweden, was more than just an asset to the Razorback tennis team. She was an asset to the Razorback community, as well. On the court, Dybicz led the team with overall wins, 13, and Southeastern Conference wins, 5. Prior to playing for the University of Arkansas, she gained valuable experience playing at Washington State the holiday season. Aside from offering her helping hands during the holidays, Dybicz was a member of the Lady Razorback Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and a volunteer at the 2004 American Heart Association Walk that took place on the University of Arkansas campus. “I’m extremely proud of Anna” said head coach Michael Hegarty. “She has led this team both on and off the court from the very first University and interna¬ tionally in Denmark, Finland, Germany, Norway and Poland. Aside from her performances on the court, Dybicz made an impact throughout Northwest Arkansas by offering her time to help others. Dybiczs good deeds were so numerous that she was named to the 2004 SEC Good Works Team. Her works includ¬ ed helping purchase and distribute gifts to underprivi¬ leged families throughout Northwest Arkansas during day of the season.” As if an excellent tennis game and the pos¬ itive attitude to help others wasn’t enough to ask from a student-ath¬ lete, Dybicz also posted a 4.0 for her senior fall semester. She graduated in 2004 with a degree in finance. Dybicz is the daughter of Andrzej and Bogumila Dybicz. She has one younger sister, Monika, who also plays tennis for the U of A. 196197 SPORTS Megan Ferreira concen¬ trates as she waits to receive her opponent’s serve. The Lady’Backs competed this sea¬ son under the direction of new head coach Michael Hegarty. COURTESYPHOTO Following a successful freshman season on the Texas AScM. tennis team, Nathan Price moved to the University of Arkansas because of “its excellent tennis program, its first-class coach, Robert Fox, and the tough competition in the Southeastern Conference!’ During his senior year, Price helped lead the Razorbacks to the NCAA Tournament by qualifying in both singles and dou¬ bles. “As the host team, we qualified for the Sweet 16 Team Andy Roddick at a Pro Challenger tournament in Austin, Texas. At the time, Roddick had been ranked in the top 10 in the world. Immediately following the conclusion of the NCAA Tournament, Price planned to join the professional tennis tour and play on a full¬ time basis. “Playing 1 for Arkansas against so many top players should be great preparation for the pro tour,” Price said. Aside from his commitment to the ten- Tournament by winning our NCAA Regionals event at home in front of our hometown Razorback fans,” Price said. “I’ll also always remember beating the 7 player in the country on Senior Day in front of the Fayetteville crowd.” While playing college tennis, Price was able to gain valuable experience that he believed would prove beneficial as he ventured from the realms of amateur tennis. In September 2000, he won his first set against nis program, Price main¬ tained outstanding grades and remained active on campus and in the community. He was named to the 2003 SEC Academic Honor Roll and the Lon Farrell Honor Roll for the 2001-02 aca¬ demic year. Price was a member of Mortar Board, Golden Key International Honor Society and the National Society of Collegiate Scholars. Price, an Oklahoma native, is the son of Cliff and Sherry Price. TENNIS Track Hogs Capture 39th NCAA Championship EMILYMILHOLEN Much like the anticipation for the cross coun¬ try season, outdoor track brought about a sense of continued pride and tradition — a feeling that was welcomed throughout the Track Capital of the World followin g the Razorback’s disappointing loss in the NCAA Indoor Championships, held at the Randal Tyson Track Center in Fayetteville. But the Hogs were able to make a remarkable comeback after their unexpected defeat to LSU in mid-March. They claimed the NCAA Outdoor crown at the Championships in Austin, Texas — their 11th NCAA Outdoor title and 39th overall national title. “How sweet it is,” said head coach John McDonnell, who was later named as the 2004 National Outdoor Coach of the Year — his 27th time in 32 years to earn such honors. “It was hard fought, but we still won. I think the team did a fantastic job. So many guys laid it on the line. It was a complete team effort. We haven’t had too many meets where everyone competed well. I’m happy to have no. 39.” As if only winning their 39th title wasn’t enough, the Razorbacks had four athletes claim national titles and earned 12 all-American honors in 10 events. They also set three new school records. The victory also brought with it bittersweet emotion as the team and fans alike watched four sen¬ iors compete in Razorback red for their final time. The four seniors — Maurice Bridges, Alistair Cragg, Chris Mulvaney and Jeremy Scott — said goodbye after amassing 22 all-American honors and nine individual national crowns collectively. The Lady Back squad also had an impressive season, as they finished in the top 10 in both the indoor and outdoor championships. Their 10th place outdoor finish placed them in the top 10 for the third time in the past five years. The women also earned their third SEC Outdoor Championship title in five years. Both the Razorback and the Lady’Back teams continued the track winning tradition in 2004, making the U of A community proud for another outstanding year. 198199 SPORTS James Hatch races toward t le finish during an outdoor competition.The middle dis¬ tance runner from Colorado Was a seven-time all-SEC ath- ' ete for the Razorbacks. COURTESYPHOTO TRACK Erica Sigmont leads the pack in her leg of the 4 x 1,500-meter relay at the Penn Relays. COURTESYPHOTO After a tumultuous year at the University of Texas, Jessica Johnson found comfort in the home she made in the University of Arkansas track program. “I really lucked out ending up here” she said. “This is a program where you can be nationally com¬ petitive, you can have a great education and excellent athletic training!’ Johnson, a 6-1 Texas native, found it all at the University of Arkansas and quickly A pre-veterinarian animal science major, Johnson was awarded a Dale Bumpers College aca¬ demic scholarship as well as an Arena Seat Scholarship for Academic Excellence. She was also extremely active as president of the pre-vet club. At the University of Arkansas, Johnson found the place where she was meant to be. “There’s all the opportunity in the world” she said. And it’s a much healthier ohnson became one of the best high jumpers in the nation. While at the UA, she broke both the indoor and outdoor records for the women’s high jump event. Coming from nationally competitive UT, the much needed transition to Arkansas proved to be a wise choice. Johnson’s experience at the UA was one filled with uplifting memories in athletics and academics, as well. environment than other places, and I think that’s what makes our track program unique from other programs. The coaches push us, but its not in a way that’s not constructive, and for me, it was exactly what I needed. Coach Compton is awe¬ some, and I’m so lucky to have had him as my coach. I really think I ended up where I belonged.” Johnson is the daughter of Barry and Barbara Johnson of Southlake, Texas. 200201 SPORTS Kasia Williams outruns a competitor from SMS during the Indoor NCAA Championships at the Randal Tyson Track Center. Williams was a junior hurdler and sprint¬ er from Brooklyn, NY. PHOTOBYWESGRUBBS David Wittenmyer runs amongst a pack of competitors at the Randal Tyson Track Center.The freshman from The Woodlands,Texas was a sprint¬ er and hurdler. PHOTOBYWESGRUBBS Tyson Gay Tyson Gay, a sociology major, has had high goals for himself and his track career since his high school and community college days. After being under the direction of current Razorback sprint coach Lance Brauman during his tenure at Barton County Community College, Gay knew the best way to attain his dreams. “I came here because the sprint coach coached me in Great himself and his future. During his career as a Razorback, Gay broke the indoor record in the 60 and the 200 record at the local Tyson Invitational. These two feats were accom¬ plishments in which Gay was working to achieve perfection. However, Gays most important plan for the future was to compete and run track professional¬ ly and try to make the Olympic team in J uly 2004. Bend, Kansas” Gay said. “He let me know this was a great school, and that this town was look¬ ing for a great sprinter to come along and that Coach McDonnell is a great man. And I continued to stay with him.” At the University of Arkansas, Gay found the place he imagined. The perfect program to call home and to work toward the goals that he had set for Aside from a pro¬ gram where Gay was able to find success, he was also able to find a family. ‘As a team, we come together and cheer each other on and watch each others’ events,” Gay said. “When it comes time for competition, we are supporting each other. A native of Lexington, Kentucky, Gay described himself as a homebody who liked to relax. TRACK Freshman sensation Denny Koleva digs for the ball during the Lady’Backs’ victory over Alabama, keeping the team’s home winning streak alive. Koleva was selected to the SEC’s first-ever all-Freshmen team and was named SEC Co- Freshman of the Year. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Members of the Alumni team, along with the 2003-04 Lady ' Backs, blow out the can¬ dles on their I 0th anniversary cake, celebrating 10 years of Arkansas volleyball.The pro¬ gram also celebrated the occa¬ sion by welcoming the alumni team back to the Barn for a matchup against the current team. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY 202203 ATHLETICS Volleyball Celebrating 10 Years of Action in the Barn EMILYMILHOLEN Barnhill Arena saw its share of victories. From its early days as home of Hog basketball, Barnhill was always a feared facility to face as a visiting team. When it was transformed into a 27-7 record overall, the Lady Backs were invited to the NCAA Tournament for the sixth time in 10 seasons of volleyball. At the tourna¬ ment, the women won their first-round battle volleyball-only arena for the inaugural season in 1994, its look changed drastically. The fear of I During a conference match at Barnhill in 1994, junior Jaimie Torromeo leaps to return a swift serve.Torromeo proved to be a powerhouse for the Lady’Backs, ranking second in total kills with 587 and setting the school record for total service aces, with seven during the inaugural season. visiting the Barn did not. It was a year of celebration for the women of the Lady’Back volleyball team— a cele¬ bration of the tremen¬ dous success the team had produced during its first decade. Over the past 10 years, the Lady’Back established a place for themselves among the most competi¬ tive teams on the Division I volleyball circuit. The team, led by Head Coach Chris Poole, was able to produce another successful season, finishing first in the SEC West, the against Southwest Missouri State then lost in JUSTTHE FACTS the second round to regional host Kansas State. 08 29TOLEDO W 10 12 OLE MISS W The Lady’Backs received many honors as 08 30 MONTANA STATE W 10 17 SOUTH CAROLINA W a result of their success on and off the court. 08 30 MISSOURI L 10 19 KENTUCKY W Seniors Sara Kincaid and Roberta 09 04 SMS L 10 24 TENNESSEE W Tarnauskaite earned first-team all-SEC 09 05 BYU W 10 31 OLE MISS W honors, and junior Jennifer Haaser was a 09 06 SAINT LOUIS W I I 02 MISSISSIPPI STATE W second-team selection, as well as a pick for the 09 06 NORTH TEXAS W I 1 07 FLORIDA L SEC Good Works Team. Freshmen Denitza 09 12 KANSAS W M 09 GEORGIA W Koleva and Kele Brewer were both named 09 13 NORTH CAROLINA L II I2LSU W to the first-ever SEC all-Freshmen volleyball 09 13 CREIGHTON W I 1 16 AUBURN W team, with Koleva also being selected as SEC 09 21 WICHITA STATE W 11 21 LSU W Co-Freshman of the Year. Poole earned his 09 24 LSU W I 1 22 ALABAMA W second SEC Coach of the Year award; the first 09 26 KENTUCKY W I 1 23 FLORIDA L was awarded during the program’s inaugural 09 28 SOUTH CAROLINA W I 1 28 TULSA W season. 10 03 ALABAMA W I 1 29 ORU W “I’m really proud of the accomplishments 10 05 AUBURN W 12 05 SMSU W of everyone on the team this year’’ Poole said. 10 10 MISSISSIPPI STATE W I 2 06 KANSAS STATE L “Our upperclassmen stepped up, leading a young team all season, and our newcomers had a significant impact on our success.” ninth title in 10 years. The Lady’Back made it The program’s first decade set the stan- to the finals of the SEC Tournament, losing dard for victories, and future generations with only to No. 3 Florida for the SEC Title. With a the same expectations will not be disappointed. LADY’BACKVOLLEYBALL Roberta Tarnauskaite and and Jennifer Haaser gang up to block a shot by a Tulsa hitter in their 3-1 victory.The game closed out the home season for the Lady’Backs. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY FIRST ROW: Volunteer Assistant Kurt Matthews, Paula Castro, Iva Docekalova, Roberta Tarnauskaite, Chelsey Warmack, Manager Rachel Dunnahoe. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Jenny Wilson, Assistant Coach Holly Watts, Kele Brewer, Denitza Koleva, Jennifer Haaser, Sara Kincaid, Karla Crose,Amy Allison, Head Coach Chris Poole, Athletic Trainer Kara Pasker. COURTESYPHOTO 204205 ATHLETICS The Lady’Backs huddle together in support of each other, hoping to gain momen¬ tum before hitting the court. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Middle blocker Jennifer Haaser prepares to block a shot from Anna Velkanovia, a Lady’Back Alumni team mem¬ ber, during the team’s home opener on September 20. PHOTOBYDAVIDYERBY Kincaid “We needed Sara to elevate her game this year,” Poole said. “We knew we were a young team and needed her to be a leader on and off the court; as the other players stepped up to fill roles, her level of play only improved .” Kincaid’s performances paid off, as she was honored several times throughout the season. For the first time in Lady’Back volleyball history, she received back-to-back SEC Player of the Week awards. what I do without the team.” Statistically, Kincaid finished her career ranked in the top 10 in several categories, including third in attack percentage and kills per game, 10th in total points and first in points per game. Majoring in social work, Kincaid is the daughter of Frank and Debra Kincaid of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Sarah Kincaid, a junior college transfer, was a highly anticipated arrival for the Lady’Back volleyball program. After redshirting during the 2001 season, Kincaid proved her worth during her remaining two years as a Lady’Back. “Fans love her because she is so enthusiastic,” said Head Coach Chris Poole. Kincaid especially showed her talent during her senior season. Kincaid was also SEC Defensive Player of the Week and received American Volleyball Coaches Association all-South Region honors, as well as AVCA Honorable Mention all-American. Kincaid credited her success to the support of her fellow teammates. “My chances for success are a direct result of our teamwork and team effort,” she said. “We create opportunities for each other. I couldn’t do LADY’BACKVOLLEYBALL All-time Greats U of A Highlights Outstanding Athletic Achievements EMILYMILHOLEN The University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor was established in 1988 to honor all-time outstanding athletes and coaches. These individuals have contributed to the athletic tradition that has been established over many years at the University of Arkansas. Nine former Razorback athletes were chosen as the 2003 induction class. The inductees were Johnny Adams, Gary Anderson, Bud Canada, Chip Hooper, Fred Marshall, Jerry Mazzanti, Cynthia Moore, Scott Tabor and Corliss Williamson. UA Hall of Honor Master of Ceremonies Craig O’Neill, sporting a Hog hat and tux, speaks at the official induction banquet for the 2003 UA Sports Hall of Honor.The banquet was held Sept. 5, 2003, at the Northwest Arkansas Convention Center in Springdale. PHOTOCOURTESYOFTHE RAZORBACKFOUNDATION 1988— Lance Alworth, John Barnhill, Frank Broyles, Sidney Moncrief, Glen Rose, Clyde Scott 1989— Jim Benton, George Cole, Wayne Harris, Wilson Matthews, Kevin McReynolds, Wear Schoonover 1990— Miller Barber, Jim Lee Howell, John McDonnell, Mel McGaha, Loyd Phillips, Jack Robbins 1991— Leon Campbell, Mike Conley, Norm DeBriyn, Dan Hampton, Dave Hanner, Fred Williams 1993— Ron Brewer, Chuck Dicus, Joe Ferguson, Lamar McHan, Pat Summerall 1994— Maurice Britt, John Daly, Bill Ferrell, Be tty e Fisc us, George Kok, Steve Little, Niall 0 ' Shaughnessy, Billy Ray Smith, Sr. 1995— Bud Brooks, Bill Burnett, J. William Fulbright, Ken Hatfield, Tim Lollar, R.H. Sikes, Eddie Sutton 1996— Preston Carpenter, Bob Cheyne, Joe Falcon, Eugene Lambert, Bill Montgomery, Billy Moore, Nolan Richardson, Barry Switzer, Melody Sye 1997— Lon Farrell, Harold Horton, Jim Lindsey, Henry Moore, Jim Mooty, Frank O’Mara, Johnny Ray, Floyd Sagely, Billy Ray Smith, Jr. 1998— Steve Atwater, Eddie Bradford, Steve Creekmore, Sr., Marvin Delph, Paul Donovan, Bev Lewis, Ike Poole 1999— Fred Akers, Tommy Boyer, Ronnie Caveness, Jimmy Johnson, Gordon Long, Gerald Nesbitt, Tom Pagnozzi, Stanley Redwine, George Walker 2000— Jesse Branch, Bobby Burnett, Lew Carpenter, Delmonica DeHomey, Howard “Red” Hickey, Jeff King, Joe Kleine, Tom Murphy, Dean Weber 2001— Alton Baldwin, Jim Bone, Deena Drossin, Pat Foster, Quinn Grovey, Glen Ray Hines, Cliff Powell, Reuben Reina, Jarrell Williams 2002— Martine Bercher, Bobby Crockett, Todd Day, Ray Hamilton, Harold E. “Sonney” Henson, Deane Pappas, Rick Schaeffer, Amber Nicholas Shirey, Ronnie Underwood 2003— Johnny Adams, Gary Anderson, Bud Canada, Chip Hooper, Fred Marshall, Jerry Mazzanti, Cynthia Moore, Scott Tabor, Corliss Williamson 206207 ATHLETICS 2003 UA Sports Hall of Honor Inductees PHOTOCOURTESYOFTHERAZORBACKFOUNDATION Bud Canada, a four-year football letterman from 1945-48, played both offensive and defensive end. In I 945, he led the Hogs in passing, completing 24 of 69 passes for 272 yards and two touchdowns, and in punt returns, with 21 returns for 264 yards. In 1946, Canada helped lead his team to a Southwest Conference championship and a spot in the 1947 Cotton Bowl against LSU. Fred Marshall, Quarterback during the 1964 season, led his team to an undefeated year and a Cotton Bowl victory against Nebraska, clinching the Hogs’ first national championship. A three-year letterman, Marshall was the recipi¬ ent of the Houston Post Award in I 964, the Crip Hall award during his sen¬ ior season, and all-Southwest Conference honors as well. Scott Tabor, a four-year letterman from 1979-82, ranks as the winningest pitcher in UA history, with a record 34 victories in uniform. He also still owns records for games started (46), complete games (28), and innings pitched (368.0). Tabor helped lead the Hogs to a combined record of I 64-73-2 while at the UA, including a national runner-up finish at the College World Series in 1979. Johnny Adams, represented by his son, John Adams, was the fifth Razorback to earn all-American basketball honors in 1941 .A three-year letterman and two-time all-Southwest Conference player, Adams led the Hogs to their first-ever Final Four, with a 20-3 season and a flawless 12-0 record in SWC play. Scoring 36 points against TCU in 1941,Adams seta 25-year UA record. Chip Hooper, A three-year letterman, was the first UA tennis player to reach the nation’s no. I ranking in singles in I 980 and the first Hog to earn multiple all- American honors in singles. He helped lead the Hogs to a UA record 3 I wins, captured the SWC title for singles in I 980 and 1981, and won the singles title at the 1981 ITA National Indoor Championships. Jerry Mazzanti,a three-year letterman tackle from 1960-62, helped lead the Hogs to two Southwest Conference crowns in 1961 and 1962. In 1961, he made 5 I tackles and broke up one pass and recovered a fumble. His senior year, Mazzanti made 42 tackles, snared one interception and covered two fumbles, earning him all-Southwest Conference honors. Gary Anderson, a letterman from 1979-82, played at tailback, wide receiver and returner. He holds the UA record for total returns (137) and punt returns (I 15) in a season. He ranks in the UA top 10 for career rushes, rushing yardage and yards per carry. Anderson made the all-Southwest Conference team in 1982 and is a member of the UA all-Decade Team for the 1980s. Cynthia Moore was voted as NCAA Woman of the Year for Arkansas in 1991 and was a five-time all-American in track. During her stint as a Razorback, Moore broke both the indoor and outdoor records for the long and triple jumps. She also earned national runner-up honors in the triple jump at the 1990 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships. Corliss Williamson, averaging 20.4 points per game, led the Hogs to their first NCAA National Championship title in 1994, his sophomore season. A three-year letterman, two-time all-American and two-time SEC Player of the Year (1994 1995), Williamson is the UA’s eighth leading scorer with 1,728 points and the 10th leading rebounder with 647 rebounds. HALLOFHONOR e ° 4 � 0 Members from I 974 pose for the - S r 0 oV o C ' t ’ , e ' 208209 ORGANIZATIONS NATALIEANDERSON EDITORINCHIEF There exists in all of us a desire to fit in, a desire to be liked and accepted. In order to accomplish this, people gravitate to those like them, those with similar interest who will understand them. This phenomenon of people grouping toward what is comfortable has led to the development of more than 200 campus organizations. Each one is established with a different mission statement and purpose in order that the students who join them will be able to fulfill a goal. These goals ranged from commendable desires to donate spare time to improve the community, to less noble aspirations of fill¬ ing resumes with the most impressive sounding activities that take the least amount of time. Whatever the reason, students paid their membership fees and joined Registered Student Organizations. Those in RSOs then felt the need to recruit others to join, maybe because they wanted to share the person¬ al rewards that organization brought them, or maybe they recruited to feel less stupid passing out flyers alone in front of the Union. Getting students involved was such an important task that there was even an office to aid in the process. The Office of Student Involvement, established to assist and regu¬ late the RSOs, helped disperse funds allotted to each group by the Associated Student Government. Involvement was not just a word, it was a huge part of University life for hundreds of people. Those involved found themselves in groups surrounded by peers just like them. Their University of Arkansas expe¬ rience became richer, they felt a closer connection with the school and its tra¬ ditions. They had more fun. They found what they were looking for— a com¬ fortable place. In extreme cases, they found abundant personal rewards, feel¬ ings of belonging and forged the kind of friendships that last a lifetime. Natalie Anderson, Sarah Gearhart, Erin Bednarz. The Advertising Club educates students about the advertising field and participates in resume and job-hunting workshops and shadow trips. Q) c O U u u z o to CD o I For students who wanted help on deciding what they should or should not have read in their spare time, Aux-Arc Review was the perfect source for such information, with insightful reviews of poetry and other literary works. However, Aux-Arc Review was more than a mere critical review of lit¬ erature; it was a student-cen¬ tered and stu- “It is still a great way dent-run publi- cation. to kee P one ’ s fin S er Anyo ne was on the pulse of the welcome to ..join this organ¬ literary world.” long as they ization, as had a love for the written word. Since May of 1998, students produced a U of A magazine, and although the name and for¬ mat have changed over the years, it was always a great way to keep one’s finger on the pulse of the literary world. Laura Raley, a member of the Aux-Arc Review staff, said it was a worthwhile experience. Raley hoped to pursue a career in magazine production and believed that the time she spent with Aux-Arc Review would help her achieve her goals. The magazine, which was released twice a year included a literary review in the fall and a chapbook of a selected poet in the spring issue. 1st row: Uche Ewelvkwa, Rowney Anipa, Ichechi Alikor, Lebonyeng Marole, Suzanne H. MacRae. 2nd row: Fortune Utubor, Mansour Leh, Ruby Andoh, Eko Anipa, Maipelo Konopo. The African Student Organization provides a common meeting place for the promotion of social, cultural and other interests, and to further understanding among all nations. Corey Boelkens, Lauren Guido, David McCall, Phoebe Huynh, Christopher Nestrud. The Association of Information Technology Professionals offers opportunities for Information Technology (IT) lead¬ ership and education through partnerships with industry, government and academia. AITP provides quality IT related education, information on relevant IT issues and forums for networking with experienced peers and other IT professionals. 21021 I ORGANIZATIONS Amber Hutchinson, advertising and public relations personnel for Aux- Arc Review , toils away on the upcoming edition of the student run publication. Aux- Arc Review, formerly Exposure Magazine, has produced quality reviews of literature and poetry since May of 1998. PHOTOBYJEFFHOBSON Casey Blankenship, Mark Ferguson, Katie Merriman, Adam Ekenseair, William A. Myers, Matthew Lohse. Alpha Sigma Chi promotes friendship and chemistry and aids its members in the attainment of their ambitions as chemists and chemical engineers. Abani K. Dradhan, Sumit Sen, Sunny Wallace. Alpha Epsilon is an honor society for biological and agri¬ cultural engineers to promote the high ideals and give recognition to the engineering profession. AUXARC REVIEW Kacey Morris grins and bares the pain as she gives her blood to a worth cause. More than 300 students, faculty and staff gave their blood to the American Red Cross. PHOTOBYJEFFHOBSON 9 $ 9 9 1st row: Michael Williams, Keondrick Larkins, Wesley Walker, Anwar Robertson. 2nd row: Michael Weston,Tyrone Grady, John L. Colbert, Jeremy Bronson, Justin Grimes. 3rd row: Bradley Jones, Demetrius D. Richmond, Glen Jasper, Chris Smith. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. has supplied voice and vision to the struggle of African-Americans around the world. The Kappa Kappa chapter works at the local level to face regional challenges and provide a social haven for its members. Courtney Backus, Shelly Allison, Emily Sprott, Michelle Fawcett, Susannah Shinn, Kelly Yerton, Pamela Tucker, Page Knobloch, Megan Taylor. The Booster Club serves as the primary link between the athletic department and students at the U of A. They promote interest in the athletic program and encourage active participation in this program. 212213 ORGANIZATIONS “The pain is well worth it, knowing what you do is going to help save a life.” When asked why blood drives were always being held around the holiday season, Merideth Bolt, the Donor recruitment representative for the Red Cross, explained, “Thats always a critical time for our blood supply.” In response to this epidemic, the American Red Cross participated in numerous blood drives across the country, including those at the U of A campus. Since around 1995, numerous cam¬ pus organizations such as Christ on Campus, Alpha Phi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon teamed up with the American Red Cross to help replenish the blood supply in our region. After the blood collected on campus was sent to be processed in Little Rock, it was then dis¬ tributed to roughly seventy hospitals in Arkansas, four in Southern Missouri, and eight in Memphis. The scope of people reached by this single drive illustrated the importance of the blood donations from the hundreds of students that participated. One student that gave her blood to the cause was freshman Kacey Morris from Fayetteville. When asked why Morris felt com¬ pelled to donate her blood to the Red Cross she said, “It was a good way to give back to the com¬ munity.” Morris said the pain was minimal, and only hurt a little when the volunteer put the needle into her arm. The pain is well worth it, knowing w hat you do is going to help save a life. I o 09 o z GO CD CD 1st row: Michael Cullen, Ryan Pridgin, Seth Lake, Kristen Harrison, Shannon Delahoy, Brandon Musick. 2nd row: Michael Flenniken, Justin Jarrell, Chris Goad, Joshua Parker, Chris Young, Brandon Anderson, Jon Shea. 3rd row: Justin Pickup,Thomas Witkowski, Byron Newton,Todd Baker, Richard Winfield, Whitney Walker. The Arnold Air Society is a professional, honorary, serv¬ ice organization serving the Air Force ROTC and the community. Emily Hughes, Chris Peterson, Matt Weaver, Ben Beaumont,Vance Green, Allen Moseley, Josh Tinker. The Arkansas Traveler strives to provide the U of A com¬ munity and people of Northwest Arkansas with accu¬ rate, timely and thorough coverage of issues and events affecting university students, faculty and alumni while providing a learning enviornment for all students inter¬ ested in a career in print journalism. Todd Brinkley, William Gruber, Hunter Riley, Chris Robinson, Brandon Skaggs. The Arkansas Twins promotes and unites twins at the University of Arkansas to raise awareness of the unique genetic and social situations into which they have been born. BLOODDRIVES 1st row: Jason Kennedy, Marlena Sweeney. 2nd row: Rusy Hitt,Tom Censullo, Hunter Riley, Blake Pennington, Bernard Sulliban III. 3rd row: Scott Hardie, Jenny Wright, Bekah Murphy-Censullo, Lindsey Barnes, Mike Clay. Associated Student Government is the governing body of the students at the University of Arkansas and provides the voice of the students for all matters concerning stu¬ dent life. “It was a welcome and worthy addition to the numerous service organizations on campus.” The United Way Hay-Day, Paint the Town Red, Head Start volunteering, Hogeye March, fundraisers for The Children’s Miracle Network were but a sample of the numerous rewarding events in which the Circle K organization has participated. The list of activities could make one wonder if the mem¬ bers did anything but volunteer in their free time. However, for two members, those activities were noth¬ ing new. Ronda and her sister Deann Lewallen, were raised around the Kiwanis club, which was the service organization Circle K was ■■■■■■■■■■■MM modeled after. “My first birthday party was at a Kiwanis conven¬ tion.” said Ronda. “It has always been a major part of my and my sister’s lives.” With this type of upbring- ing, it only seemed natural that the Lewallen sisters would need an outlet for their energy and good will, and Circle K was just that. With the help of faculty advisor Jami Forrester, the sis ters established Circle K in September of 2003. Circle K was a new organi¬ zation, and a welcome and worthy addition to the numerous service organizations on campus. Although the Lewallen sisters were at the forefront of the club, Circle K would not be what it was without its other enthusiastic members. More than forty people joined this organization in its first semester, and the future looked bright, with many new applicants on the way. In March of 2004 Circle K made their way to District Convention and in J uly to the International Convention to represent the U of A. Gayathiri Pathmanapan, Amber Hutchinson, Laura Raley, Jessica Clark, Andrew Wilson, Amanda Stovall. The Aux Arc Review is a literary review which showcases the poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction of the University of Arkansas as well as the Northwest Arkansas community. 1st row: Renee Durham, Kevin Silver,Tracy Nash. 2nd row: Jeremy Johnson, John Mark Johnson, David Orr, Tracy Ego,Will Blackshear. Big Brothers, Big Sisters supports Big Brothers Big Sisters of Northwest Arkansas and recruits college students to become mentors for under-privileged children in the Fayetteville area, making a difference one child at a time. 214215 ORGANIZATIONS Circle K members hammer away during one of their many service projects. Throughout the year. Circle K participated in several events that benefited the community. COURTESYPHOTO 1st row: Emily Kilgore, Blake Breuer, Nakisha Bosah. 2nd row:Amanda Mitchum, Missy Nauman, Alesia Buie. The Buchanan-Droke Hall Senate governs and represents the residents of the Hall to the University of Arkansas and the community. 1st row: Brentney Wilson, Jami Forrester, Deann Lewallen, Ronda Lewallen, Amanda Rowland, Ashley Battenfield, Mario Riles. 2nd row:Taylor Williamson, Rachel Lodge, Leigh Ann Ferguson, Joan Cleaver, Susan Waits, Kate Allen, Colleen Teal, Lauren Brehm. Lauren Ellis. 3rd row: David Orr, Dwayne J. Bensing, Steven Gunter, Kevin Teal, Megan Morris, Kyndall Wilson. Circle K provides the opportunity for leadership training in service and develops citizenship and the spirit of service for improvement of all human relationships. CIRCLEK TWO PERFORMERS MOVE in an authentic Indian dance during the Friends of India Diwali Banquet.The very popular event gave students and members of the community the opportunity to experience Indian cuisine and culture without having to travel thousands of miles. PHOTOBYNICKROBBINS 1st row: Brittni Aldridge, Cristen Nicole Davis, Melissa Perry, Clark Smith, Lisa Udouj. 2nd row: Jason Clark, Barrett Greer, Page Knobloch, Pamela Tucker, Rebecca Luebker. The College Republicans promote the principles of the Republican Party among the students at the U of A. They recruit U of A students as members of UACRs and in the Republican Party, aid in the election of Republican candidates, and develop political skills and leadership abilities among Republican students. 1st row: Devon Noel Murphy, Chris Larscheid, Josh Saldivar, Cherry Evans, Rachel McDougall, John Wiggins. 2nd row: Allison Squires, Andrew Johnson, Adriel Hardin, Kinsey Dickey, Abby Creech, Amy Grove,Virginia Sutton, David Schmidt. 3rd row: Jay Larson,Tim Redburn, Keith Wiggins, Josh Crawford, Justin Thomas, Rocky Watson, Eulonso Weatherspoon, Miguel Angel J. The Collegiate Discipleship Ministry trains and multiplies disciples daily. 216217 ORGANIZATIONS It seemed that every year cultural education and diversification of our campus became the topic of discussion here on the hill. Since 1968, the Friends of India organization has helped to educate the U of A by informing people about Indian beliefs and cul¬ tures. One way the organization taught all of us about Indian ways of life was through the annual Diwali Festival. This elaborate festival, complete with authen¬ tic cuisine, colorful Indian celebration for Indian back- According to a member of India, the teaches us to tance that sub- “The Diwali Festival teaches us to vanquish ignorance that subdues humanity and to drive away darkness that engulfs the light of knowledge.” dancing and clothes, was a all people of ground. Lomesh Patel, Friends of Diwali Festival vanquish igno- dues humanity a nd drives away darkness that engulfs the light of knowledge.” The festival dates back to a time centuries ago when stories were told through an oral tradition tather than written. Although the celebration on campus only lasted a few hours, in India the festival lasts nonstop for five days. During these five days, every home, from the largest mansion to the smallest shack is brightly lit with diyas” or small earthen lamps. “We are really proud of being part of such an organization that represents the rich culture in which We were born and brought up” said Lomesh. m m m X o 03 o Z 1st row: Neil Tracy, Kate Louton, Melanie Cawthorn, John Mark Johnson, Priscilla Putzier, Holly Spaul. 2nd row: Lucas Finley, Hunter Riley, Emily Milholen, Angela Dunlap, Natasha Jones, Kimberly Greene, Kelly Freeze, Susan Waits, Kristen Silvey, Allison Glahn, Keith Jones, Hunter Carrington. Gamma Beta Phi is an organization dedicated to better the community through honor, service, and education. Evin Demirel, Rachel Bushkuhl, Aaron Randolph. Eta Sigma Phi is an Honorary Greek Letter Society of students dedicated to promoting interest in Classical Study among the students at colleges and universities. 1st row:Anirban Roy,Anjali Vyas,Abhijeet More, Ameya Chandelkar. 2nd row: Vamsi Kambala, Husein Rokadia, Sri Kiran Pamarti, Nikhil Joshi. The Friends of India is a social and cultural organization dedicated to promote understanding among the people of India, U.S., and other nations of the world. DIWALIFESTIVAL 1st row: Sophia Josephine Keene, Miranda Page, George Schaal, Jessica Johnson, Phoebe Huynh. 2nd row: Ben Austrin-Willis, Rachel Greenaway, Judy Herman, Pamela Tucker. The Golden Key International Honor Society recognizes and encourages scholastic achievement and excellence in all undergraduate fields, unites with faculty and administrators in developing and maintaining high standards of education, provides economic assistance to outstanding members by means of both undergraduate and graduate scholarships, and promotes altruistic conduct through voluntary service. d Jl B m y 17 - If 1 m J5M1 ML JW r 1st row: Adam Ekenseair, Chelsea Cakin, Emily Roller, Kristin Stunkard, James Soukup. 2nd row: Angela Dunlap, Heather Semon, Patricia L. Myers, Charles C. Martin. Each year, thousands of people across the nation are infected with influenza—the flu. According to statistics received from the Center for Disease Control, about 10% to 20% of US residents will get influenza each year,” and an average of about 36,000 people per year in the United States die from influenza.” In an effort to keep students here at the U of A from becoming part of such statistics, the Gregson Lodge Senate worked with the University Health Center to provide flu shots to students and faculty. Emily Roller, President of the Gregson Lodge Senate, said at least thirty people came to get their $ 15 flu vaccina¬ tion. It doesn’t hurt, and it is worth what little pain there is to be healthy. The group also provided students the opportunity to get the meningitis prevention shot. Meningitis, a potentially fatal illness, is commonly found in residence halls on college campuses across the nation. Students are strongly urged to get prevention shots for meningitis before school starts in hopes that no cases will be found. Giny Masullo and Ronda Zon- Ruffenin, both Registered Nurses from the University Health Center, administered the shots. “It doesn’t hurt, and it is worth what little pain there is to be healthy’’ said Justin Hobson, a senior Transportation and Logistics major. Rebecca Sandheinrich, Daniel Estes, Rivka Berman. Hillel promotes service, fellowship and community among Jewish students and those interested in Judaism. Gregson Hall Senate is the governing body for the hall and organizes events for the improvement of Gregson residents’ lives. 218219 ORGANIZATIONS Emily Roller, Gregson Lodge Senate President, tenses up as the needle nears her arm. Many students went by Gregson Lodge to get the flu vaccine to prevent them from get¬ ting the virus. PHOTOBYJEFFHOBSON Jed Kinnick, Brice McPherson, Jitendra Patel, Joshua Gilbrech, Payam Rashidi. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers pro¬ vide scientific and educational purposes directed toward the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering, electronics, radio and the allied branches of engineering and the related arts and sciences and strives to enhance the quality of life for all people throughout the world through the constructive applica¬ tion of technology. 1st row: Carlos Fuenmayor, Camille Johnson, Cornell McClellan, Lyda Zambrano. 2nd row: Abhishek Singh, loana Peret,Ami SriRamaratnam, Natalia Pizarro, Ilya Silkin. The International Students Organization promotes cul¬ tural understanding among the international students and the c ommunity of Northwest Arkansas. GREGSONLODGEFLUSHOTS Golden Key members wrap presents during the holiday toy drive.The event helped raise more than $ 1,000 worth of toys that went to needy children in our community. COURTESYPHOTO I st row: Dennis Toliver Jr., David Rieske, Garrick Hildebrand, Dominic DiMaggio. 2nd row: Laura DePooter, James K. Rector, Matthew W. Fonken, Clinton Smith, Jeffrey Rieske. Kappa Kappa Psi serves College Band Programs. 1st row: Monica Song, Patricia lm,Juhee Cho, Wookwon Lee,Jinok Kim, Hejean Oh, Sun Ju Lee. 2nd row: Byungchul Kim, Chang-Hwan Bae,Young Seung Lee, Chinyoung Park, Burmshik Kim, Seunggwon Yang, Sang-Hyuck Park, Jae You Lee. 3rd row: Gunsoo Han,Joo Hyoung Kim, Seung-Joon Seok, Hyungmo Moon,Yangki Jung, Andy Kim, Hong Choul Kim,Yoon-Myung Kim, Kwan-Seok Seo. The Korean Student Association helps new Korean stu¬ dents get established, plan activities for the bonding of its members, and participate in international cultural events. 220221 ORGANIZATIONS With chapters all around the world on innu¬ merable college campuses in nations like Malaysia, New Zealand, South Africa, and the U.S., Golden Key could truly be called an International Honour Society. The requirements for membership helped to keep this organization filled with some of the best students the UA had to offer. Members, who were in the top 15% of their junior and senior classes, are encouraged to donate their time and energy to wor¬ thy causes in the area. “Being a part of this chapter has been one of the most rewarding experiences of my collegiate career.” In Golden Key’s December 2002 toy drive, they managed to bring in over $1000 in toys, games, books, and stuffed animals which were then given to local needy children that were lucky to have the help of Golden Key. “It is an honor to be invited to join Golden Key. This is when you realize that you are one of the best students in your class’’ said Jessica Johnson, President from November 2002 to November 2003, when asked what it is like to be a member of Golden Key. “Being a part of this chapter has been one of the most rewarding experiences of my collegiate career’’ continued Johnson. Golden Key gave some of the best students on campus the opportunity to meet one another and to benefit from serving the community. m n n X o 03 0 z 1st row: Latoya Allen, Dominique Hunter, Ashlee N. Johnson, La’Kesha Jones,Tryphena Jackson, Krishna Graves, Amber Flowers. 2nd row: Dan Oberste,Jo Akers, Justin Grimes, Anwar Roberston, Ronisha Jones, Candiee Strickland, Morgan Armstrong, Tamara L. Green. 3rd row: Bradley Jones,Tammy Davis, Erica Harris, Angelica Glass, Nedia Brown, Vrisonya Roberson. NAACP creates networks of young professionals and community activists who address social justice issues through direct action and mobilization campaigns. Crystal Clark, Amy Brown, Jerry Stiles, Elliott Nance. KXUA, Student Radio 88.3 FM, provides the campus and community with quality programming unavailable on other markets and offers students experience in broad¬ cast. Allison Glahn, Maria Puga,Tejal Patel, D’Erin May, Julie Perry. Latino Unidos is an organization which informs the University and community about Latin American con¬ cepts, culture, and traditions. GOLDENKEYINTERNATIONALHONOURSOCIETY 1st row: Martin C. Neal, Brandy Eason, Ebony Thomas. 2nd row: Kristen Wilkins,Tanika Warrior, Andrea Horton, Nicholas Baugh. The National Society of Black Engineers stimulates and develops student interest in the various engineering dis¬ ciplines and strives to increase the number of minority students studying engineering at both undergraduate and graduate levels. D D OO z o in CO 0 I The Fulbright Honors Student Association (FHSA) was established in 2003 to aid students in the Fulbright Honors Program in applying for scholarships, graduate schools and study abroad programs, among other things. But FHSA’s chairpersons and all members believed it is of the utmost importance that they gave as much back to the community as possible. Co-chair of the humanities, Lance Owen said, “It feels very rewarding to give back what It feels very rewarding to give back what little bit we can to a community that has given us all here at the U of A so much. I can to a com- has given us U of A so way FHSA , the communi- . 2003 school little bit we munity that all here at the much.” One gave back to ty during the year was by spending a day at Seven Hills Homeless shelter on Sixth Street. Throughout the day members spent time greeting visitors, cleaning, arranging the soup pantry and arrang¬ ing the shoe room. Although this is hard and daunting work, the members of FHSA felt it was time and energy well spent. Owen and his fellow chairpersons also believed it was vital that this organization set a standard of service in its inaugural year for members yet to come. I st row: Ben Austrin-Willis, Jessica Johnson, Rachel Greenaway, Phoebe Huynh, Pamela Tucker, Morgan Maxwell. 2nd row: Hunter Riley, Judy Herman, George Schaal, Miranda Page, Ellen Johnson, Megan Taylor. The National Society of Collegiate Scholars is a national, student-initiated and student-run honors community serv¬ ice organization dedicated to promoting the three essen¬ tial pillars of leadership, scholarship and service. 1st row: Katessa Rofkahr, Sarah Slaughter. 2nd row: Misty Simpson, Sara Scallion, Stephanie Wood. National Students of Speech Language and Hearing Association allows students to take advantage of resources the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, provides a place for students to develop an early sense of belonging to the profession, a chance to learn from each other by sharing their experiences and knowledge as they work through various class assignments and projects. 222223 ORGANIZATIONS These Fulbright honors students show that serving the community can be a lot of fun while organizing the soup pantry at Seven Hills Homeless Shelter on Sixth Street. COURTESYPHOTO 1st row: Ivan Hudson, Richard Smith, Maurice Robinson, O.J. Macon, Welton Jordan. 2nd row: William Lane, George Wilson, Carlos Dickerson, Jimmy Beasley. Omega Psi Phi unites college men with brotherly love, under four principles: manhood, scholarship, uplift and perseverance. Jeffrey Campbell, Jeremiah Cotner, Stephanie Hough, Jeffrey A. Hawblitzel, William W. DeBol, Norman Walker. Pershing Rifles is dedicated to the development of a competitive Collegiate Rifle Team and promoting marks¬ manship and safety. FULBRIGHTHONORSSTUDENTASSOCIATION Members of PRIDE take time to pose for the camera during National Coming Out Day. Many students “came out” to friends and family during this nationwide event sponsored by PRIDE on the UA campus. COURTESYPHOTO I st row: Cody Kinsey, Dragos Seghete,Tom Steifel, Thomas Duncan. 2nd row: Chaim Goodman-Strauss, Elli Vassilev, Janet Vassilev, Kika Vassilev. Pi Mu Epsilon pursues interests in mathematics such as career choices and research projects and also fosters a sense of community among math students and enthusi¬ asts while promoting math appreciation. Michelle Redmond, Lauren Thomas, Jessica Johnson, Lindy Medlock, Dr. Jeremy Powell. The Pre- Vet Club promotes and stimulates interest in the field of veterinary medicine, provides members with guidance for preparing to apply to vet school and expos¬ es members to the various opportunities within the field of veterinary medicine. 224225 ORGANIZATIONS Millions of people around the world were forced to live a lie, and were forced to deny their true identity on a daily basis. Teenagers, husbands, wives, even grandparents felt they must keep their lives a secret, but National Coming Out Day relieved the burden of keeping a secret that gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people are forced to keep. “National Coming Out Day (NCOD) is a nationwide event sponsored by the Human Rights Campaign,” according to J.C. Murray, Executive Chair of PRIDE, the organization on campus that sponsored National Coming Out Day 2003. Murray joined PRIDE “in order to not feel so alone.” 2003 was I PRIDEs fourth year of partici¬ pating in National Coming Out Day. “We feel it is important to be visible as a group, especially here in Arkansas, to let people know that there is a support network here,” continued Murray. Although Murray did not see himself as an activist, he was one. He was a person that made a difference in peoples lives. Murray said, “Seeing just one person become more comfortable in their own skin in public makes all the work I do worthwhile.” The hope was that National Coming Out Day would make the UA campus more tolerant by giving homosexuals, bisexuals and transgender people a face, therefore prevent hate crimes from occurring. “Seeing just one person become more comfortable in their own skin in public makes all the work I do worthwhile.” I o 09 in o z CO -► D 1st row: Ashley Pedersen, Allison Coonrod, Holly Abell, Meganne Britton. 2nd row: Brooke Waters, Mallory Webb, Lacey Tatum, Katie Puryear. The Razorback Majorette Line performs complicated twirling routines during halftime shows with the Razorback Marching Band. 1st row: Jason Woolsey, Joan Cleaver, Mandy Billingsley, Ryan Hopper. 2nd row:Adam Stricklin, Samuel Marney, Lance Johnson, Brad Williamson. The Pre-Pharmacy Society promotes communication between pre-pharmacy students, stimulates interest in the field and prepares its members for admission to the College of Pharmacy. 1st row: Kristen Barlow, Bijoux Ngundue,Tenethrea Thompson. 2nd row:Tamara L. Green. Radical for Christ is a Christ-centered organization dedi¬ cated to spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ through practicality in the Word and doing the will of God regardless of the cost. NATIONALCOMINGOUTDAY 1st row: Kathleen Mohlke, Ryan McSpadden, Maggie Halgen, Meghan Cutbirth, Eric A. DeCair Jr. 2nd row: Stephen McCall, Conner Cooper, Derek Lee, Ryan Henry Matt Gooch, Jason Bewley, Justin VanLandingham. The Razorback Running Club is an organization with the purpose of building a running community on cam¬ pus and establishing relationships among students, facul¬ ty and staff. “It was my dream in life to come here and start a student run television stationsaid Larry Foley, a professor in the University of Arkansas Journalism Department and former student in the 1970s. Once Foley was given the opportunity to join the Journalism staff here, he saw it as his chance to realize his life’s aspiration. In the fall of 1993, the first student run television programming at the University of Arkansas got underway with the help of Professor Foley. The programming was originally aired on local educational television, and in “ 0 f all the accolades, 1996 it became known as the UATV is the most UATV that is known and rewarding.” .... enjoyed today. “UATV is like a lab for us,” said Preston Lewis, a senior Broadcast Journalism major who transferred here due mainly to the opportunities UATV presented. “The professors take a step back and say ‘do what you want;” creativity is strongly encouraged.” Students were given the opportunity to create original television shows ranging from news to sports to entertainment and were allowed to make mistakes that, in the end, were priceless lessons that would help them in their future careers. Professor Foley saw UATV as a great campus experience for all students, and it became just that. Sitting in Professor Foley’s office, one cannot help but see the numerous awards on his shelves, including Emmys, but Foley said, “Of all the accolades, UATV is the most rewarding.” I st row: Sophia Keene, Megan Garner, Lynn Douangpangna, Editor Natalie Anderson, Emily Milholen, Lauren Bridges, Ronda Lewallen. 2nd row: Ryan Trusell, Laura Ashley Metheny,Jana Chism, Chantelle Abbott, Carolyn Finnie,Tonya McKnight, Deana Pratt, Jeff Hobson. Not pictured: Casey Hammond, Lara Jones, Caty Niravanh, Rachel Todd. The Razorback yearbook staff creates an annual student publication for the U of A community. 1st row:Terry Vo, Michelle Hutchins, Kimberly Phillips, Chris Stunkel, Drew Parsons. 2nd row: Rachel Yingling, James Roller, Scott Roehrenbeck, David Deitz, George Ngundue, Megan Moritz, Newton Lewis, Jason Kennedy. The Residents’ Interhall Congress is the voice of the on- campus student as an all encompassing governing body, serving the U of A residence hall population in all facets of student life. 226227 ORGANIZATIONS Students work hard behind the scenes of UATV to make sure that the shows seen on TV are as good as they can be. UATV brought the University of Arkansas high quality programming since the fall of 1993. PHOTOBYJEFFHOBSON 1st row: Amanda Smith, Joni Williams, Cherry Evans. 2nd row: James Park, Jocelyn Washington, Melissa Pruitt, Mario Riles. 1st row: Ellen Johnson, Joseph Edelstein,Yvonne Scorse. 2nd row: Judy Herman, Jennifer Drake, Christina Scherrey. Students In Free Enterprise is a student-led community- driven organization that strives to make a difference in the community through learning, practicing and teaching the principles of free enterprise. Sigma Delta Pi Hispanic Honors Society honors those who achieve excellence in the study of Spanish lan¬ guage, literature and the culture of Spanish-speaking peoples. UATV An audience sits and enjoys the sound of authentic music performed by artists from France and various other European countries during one of United Europe’s many events. Since its inception in 2003, United Europe has brought European culture to the U of A community in ways varying from informative lectures, to entertaining dance parties, to lyrical music performances. COURTESYPHOTO 1st row: Melissa DePriest, Alana Walter,Tejal Patel. 2nd row: Jacqueline Jones, Krista Jones, Carolyn Cox, Maria Puga. The Silver Wings are a civilian professional service organ¬ ization dedicated to promote Air Force ROTC and National Defense. 1st row: Chuan Lau, Lyda Zambrano, Mary Gomez, Lijun Duan, Carlos Fuenmayor. 2nd row: Dario Ocampo, David Arratia, Jorge M. Plaza, Anirban Roy, Alejandro Rioja, Edmundo Ruiz. The Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers is dedi¬ cated to advance the Hispanic scientist and engineers in employment, education, economics and social welfare and to improve the quality of education and training programs preparing Hispanic students to become pro¬ fessional engineers and scientist. 228229 ORGANIZATIONS When Julia Jurkevic arrived at the U of A from Lithuania, she noticed something was lacking on campus—an organization for Europeans to meet one another and to educate other students on European cul¬ tures. Jurkevic felt this was a very important issue and decided to form the United Europe Association in September of 2003. “The United Europe Association is meant to of all tries, and to of cultures different to take place,” is now the The dance party seemed like an authentic European disco, complete with loud music and flashing lights. increase awareness European coun- allow an exchange between people of European nations said Jurkevic, who President of the United Europe Association. Although the name of the organization suggests that all members would be of European backgrounds, many students were in fact from other continents like Africa, Asia and South America. In hopes of educating students at the Unicersity of Arkansas about European cultures and values, United Europe held several events throughout the 2003 school year, including an authentic dance party featuring food and music representing countries from around the continent of Europe. The organization held a tea and coffee party in November of 2003, with guest speaker Dr. Mark Cory, Director of the European Studies Program, in an attempt to educate citizens in the Northwest Arkansas community about various aspects of European life. I o 09 o Z Brittany Judy, Lona Less, Leslie Kohler, Stephanie Heath. The Society ofWomen Engineers is a service organiza¬ tion dedicated to making known the need for women engineers and encouraging young women to consider an engineering education. 1st row: Amanda Sobel, Graceylyn Miller, Hunter Riley,Tryphena Jackson, Erica Harris. 2nd row: Susan Waits, Marie Smallwood,Taylor Wallace, Katrina Deloney, Jenny Wright, Cassie Brantley, Devin Trader. 3rd row: Bradley Jones, Kelly Foisner, Pam Hall, Dennis Tolliver, Nedra Brown, Jodie Franklin, Jean- Marie Nicholson, Morgan Maxwell. The Student Ambassadors Corps is comprised of stu¬ dents chosen to represent the University of Arkansas in admissions recruitment and are responsible for campus tours and meeting with prospective students and their families. 1st row: Jessica Gudino, Hunter Riley, Jamie Fotioo, Ryan Webb. 2nd row: Keith Jones, Dennis Toliver Jr., Scott Noblett, Jonathon Leonard, Dennis Curtis. The Student Alumni Board encourages interaction among students, alumni, faculty, administrators and the community by planning and executing campus and com¬ munity wide events. UNITEDEUROPE Rodney Johnson, Leilani L. Lea, Christina Ward, Brandon Williams. The Student Pagan Association provides support for stu¬ dents whose religious beliefs do not fall in the main¬ stream and to supply information about alternative reli¬ gions and the pagan lifestyle. Throughout the school year, University Programs or UP, sponsored several events to entertain students. With fun-filled Friday Night Lives, poetry slams, and Kareoke nights in RZ’s coffee shop, any student who wished to do something other than the usual thing had many opportunities thanks to UP. UP also brought in several comedians through¬ out the year to help students laugh away their stress. With all of these happenings going on, it was amazing that UP also had time to bring top notch musical entertainment to students. The UP concert committee was responsible for bringing musical talent to students free of charge. At the start of the Fall 2003 semester, the UA community was treated to the sounds of the hit group Better than Ezra in the Chi Omega Greek Theatre. Thousands of students crowded the venue to hear the band’s chart topping songs. UP was also responsible for giving numerous local bands the opportunity to have their music heard. UP tried to get one bcind per month to perform dur¬ ing the Daytime Concerts, which were free to all stu¬ dents. Pomeroy was just one group that was heard performing in the Union Connections Lounge. “The bands are usually found by word of mouth,” said Cassandra Buhler, a member of the UP concert committee. This program was a great opportunity for both students who wanted to hear great music for free and bands that wanted their mate¬ rial to be heard. This program was a great opportunity for both students who wanted to hear great music for free and bands that wanted their material to be heard. I st row: Stormy Mullinnax, Kristen Allbritton, Erica Foster, Brittni Aldridge, Andy Vu. 2nd row: Kendrick Disch, Drew Griffin, PhilTiemann, Derek Ruscin, Edmundo Ruiz, Jon Carlisle, Kyle Parkinson. University of Arkansas Television informs and entertains students and the UA community while providing an edu¬ cation to students interested in pursuing careers in the world of television. 1st row: Ramul Rajgarhia, Julia Jurkevic,Yulia Nantsenya, Oleg Nadiarnykh. 2nd row: Marianna Ahuna, Jaanus Uuomae,Yelena Khorhlova,Viktoria Riiman, Saad Abbasi. United Europe represents European students on cam¬ pus, serves as a common meeting ground for those stu¬ dents and increases cultural exchange between Europeans and other students and the community. 230231 ORGANIZATIONS Pomeroy rocks out in the Union during one of University Programs’ many daytime concerts. UP brought many local bands as well as big name entertain¬ ment to campus, mostly free of charge to the students. PHOTOBYJEFFHOBSON Aubrey Baughman, Katy Collins, Kenny Liles, Rachel Todd. The University Apostolics’ mission is to reach out to Christians on campus and provide a setting where peo¬ ple can learn more about the Bible. 1st row: Sarah Martin, Katherine Houston, Dwayne J. Bensing, Jessica Rogers. 2nd row: Russ Ritter, Stacie Cordell, Dorris Scott. University Programs provides a balanced schedule of social, cultural, educational, and recreational events for the enjoyment and benefit of the University community by making wise use of the allocated student activity fee and provide an opportunity for student development and leadership through the initiation of these events. UNIVERSITYPROGRAMS Young democrats pose with their bowling balls before playing the College Republicans in a game of bowling. Several students showed up to cheer on the Young Democrats in a heat¬ ed rivalry game. COURTESYPHOTO 1st row: Allison Kroeter, Catherine McCauley, Erin Sheppard, Courtney Madden, Julie Spears, Roo Litzinger, Kyndall Wilson, Carly Calhoun. 2nd row: Chris Franke, Scott Wainofer, Eric Wright, J.D. Lowery, Shane Robertson, Casey Moore, Brian Beasley, Jonathon Leonard, Daine Bennett. Up Til Dawn Executive Board is a collegiate fundraising group whose purpose is to raise money and awareness about St. Jude Children ' s Research Hospital. 1st row: Rachel Brown, Dwayne J. Bensing, Alejandro Auile. 2nd row: Chelsea Cakin, Jessica Rogers, Juila M. Sonn. Young Democrats work to elect Democratic candidates, educate the campus community of relevant political par¬ ties and generally fight for Democratic ideals to promote the general welfare of our society. 232233 ORGANIZATIONS Although the University of Arkansas Young Democrats was a very serious organization that contributed great amounts of time and energy to the community, they were by no means above having a good time. With rewarding events such as voter registration, litter clean up, and political debates etched on all members’ calendars, a little time had to be set aside for fun. Early in the fall, the Young Democrats decided to take a relaxing float trip down the White River. With the exception of one member that rolled his kayak, the YDs enjoyed a fun day of leisure activity and scenery, with periodical stops on the shore to toss the frisbee. The YDs also took on the College Republicans in a heated game of bowling. But not all fun activities the Young Democrats participated in required physical exertion. The fall banquet, which was held at Uncle Restaurant, gave Young the chance to sit back in room and be treated to food as well as listen to able speakers. But in organization was about to the community in any Gaylord s -, m . m Democrats But in the end, a warm, cozy this organization r was about giving great free back to t s he s knowledge- community in the end, this an y way it could. giving back way it could. One such example was the reception the YDs held in conjunction with several Northwest Arkansas Latino organizations, which was meant to educate people on the hardships faced by immigrants coming to this nation, and how we could help to alleviate some of their problems. Young Democrats was a great organization doing as much as it could to educate the people, help the community and get the vote out, while setting aside time to have some fun. m n n X o 03 ( 0 z 1st row: Andrew Marsh, Jeff Ford, Shane Robertson, Scott Cornish, Jonathon Gray, Bevin Watts. 2nd row: Casey Moore, Matt Willey, James D. Smith, Richard Edstrom, Chris Franke, Jia Wei Hu, Michael Irvin. Zeta Beta Tau is a brotherhood that strives for excel¬ lence in soci al, academic and moral character. Aineshia C. Washington, LaNedra Franklin, Alexandria Walker, Bonita Gilbert, Brittany Smith. Zeta Phi Beta promotes the cause of education by encouraging the highest standards of scholarship, pro¬ moting charitable projects on campus and within the community fostering the spirit of sisterly love and finer womanhood. YOUNGDEMOCRATS ■«S ' 9S4 lin oa V o se ? up to enter the Chi Oi e d o ' 234235 GREEKLIFE GREEK LIFE NATALIEANDERSON EDITORINCHIEF They formed the subculture within the greater society of University of Arkansas undergraduates. Outsiders stereotyped them as rich elitists who wanted to separate from those beneath them. Insiders were not bothered by this assumption, they knew who they were and what they were a part of. Although some did feel the Greek system was nothing more than an elabo¬ rately structured system of socialization and debauchery, those within the organization knew the decade-old traditions they were upholding. Their for¬ eign letters acted as their own private language which distinguished their cul¬ ture. This culture included elaborate customs harking back to bylaws laid down by women and men who had long since passed. To the insiders, being Greek meant they were part of a unique heritage. They could feel pride in the secrets they shared between sisters and brothers. They could walk around kno wing they were part of something that was special, and even elitist. The stereotype was partly right, they were separate, but usually not for the pur¬ pose of putting others down. They were separate because of what they knew, and what they knew was what made their organization distinct and what cre¬ ated the close bond between each member. That bond was perceived by the outsiders as a superior air, when in reality it was only the natural projection of the strong feelings known between siblings in the sister and brotherhoods. They went through the procedures, ceremonies and rituals together. They saw together what no one else could see. The rites they upheld instilled in them pride from knowing they were the next generation in a long line of secret- keepers. They succeeded in concealing and prolonging the mysteries for one more year. DIVISION Alpha Delta Pi Setting New Benchmarks JEFFHOBSON A All Colors: Azure Blue and White Mascot: Lion Flower: Woodland Violet Symbol: Diamond Founded: May 15, 185 I; Wesleyan Female College Est. at U of A: 1957 Lounging Around,the women of ADPi recline and enjoy the comfort of one of their many spacious rooms in their beautiful home. The members of the sorority set many new benchmarks in 2004, which included having the most women from one sorority named to homecoming court in school history. COURTESY PHOTO The women of Alpha Delta Pi had a lot to brag about after everything they accomplished in the 2003-2004 school year when the members of the sorority made his¬ tory and set high marks that will be forever strived for by pledge classes in years to come. For the first time in school history the homecoming court had three ladies out of five from the same sorority, the sorority of course was ADPi. The day when Kristen Allbritton, Sarah Garton and Miranda Page were named as members of the home¬ coming court was a proud day for ADPi. But the sorority did more than just place three ladies on the homecoming court. One of the many events ADPi participated in was the first annual Greek Week. The sorority was teamed up with Kappa Sigma and Delta Sigma Theta; the grouping proved to be a success when the teams brought home the gold after winning the event. Wining Greek Week was most definitely fun and rewarding but it was just one of many events that ADPi won throughout the year Getting their feet wet, the women of ADPi wade through the currents of a waterfall to pose for their picture for the I 974 edition of the Razorback. Although getting all of the sorority members to a distant location must have been hard, the effort more than paid off when the photos were pub¬ lished, showing the lightheart¬ edness of the women. GAMMA for their function with Pi Kappa Alpha. As if the list of accomplishments wasn’t long enough, the sorority added the Order of Omega Award of Excellence to the list. The women of Alpha Delta Pi will remember this year as one of the best in recent times, but will be looking forward to the next year in hopes of setting new records and winning even more competitions. including first place in the non-alco¬ holic function competi¬ tion spon¬ sored by 236237 GREEKLIFE ALPHADELTAPI fHmbersittp of Arkansas; Ti rfrll Reihrh Etiaabeth Anglin Cynthia Barnes Adriana Carlton rmraong l.aurcti EIHs Assistant KIM Karen Flaherty Ijuren tiitiju Taylor Wallace Jody Davis lobnicc Dominick Recording Secretary Kelly Prceare Kathryn English Catherine Erickson Faith Jacobs Brooklyn Jeark Lindsey Jones Allison Harper Mickey Thongprasert Jodi McManus PHOTOBYTERRELLROHRBACHPHOTOGRAPHY Alpha Gamma Rho Grillin’ and Chilliri JEFFHOBSON Every year during the Row Week festivities, you can find men of campus fraternities grillin’ and chillin’ on Old Main lawn trying to win bragging rights between the fraternities. Each fraternity entered the competition with either BBQ, chicken or fish, and this year the men of Alpha Gamma Rho had the tastiest treats and won the annual IFC cook-off. And after winning, the men of AGR decided to celebrate with good music and good food, a great combination. The smell of crawfish boiling and freshly fallen rain sets the scene for the beginning of AGR’s row week event. Cotton Row. People come from all over campus to get a taste of good Creole creations like crawfish and boiled corn, and everyone’s favorite fried catfish. But good food wasn’t the only thing the fraternity had to offer, entertainment came along with the delectable dishes. Bands Shot through the heart, true love was forged between two dancers at one of AGR’s many functions in 1964. The women of sororities across campus were more than willing to don western wear as long as it meant they would be able to enjoy the festivities at one of AGR’s great parties. ATP Colors: Dark Green and Gold Mascot: None Flower: Pink Rose Symbols: Sickle and Shear, Cresent, Lamp,Tree Founded: April 14, 1904 Est. at U of A: April 28, 1934 like Charlie Robison and Jed Clampit entertained partygo- ers late into the rainy night, making everyone wish they didrit have to leave. People passing by could hear the music coming from behind the traditional row week fence and were jealous of the good times being had inside by current members, their friends and possible future AGR members that were being recruited by current members. As the night went on, the festivities continued, and the rain didn’t dampen the spirits of the men of AGR as they ate good food and enjoyed good music. Senior poultry science major and AGR member Russ Harding leans over a box full of steaming hot crawfish at the AGR cookout during Row Week. AGR’s Cotton Row event was a success, after bringing in several possible recruits and allowing the members to enjoy good food and good music. 238239 GREEKLIFE PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON ALPHAGAMMARHO Imumttij nf Arkanaas MARC HARRISON JEFF HOLCOMB NICK SANDERS WILL SCHUHKNECHT JOSH WARD DICK OLIVER FACULTY ADVISOR MONICA CORLEY SWEETHEART RUSSELL BLACK ALUMNI ADVISOR LUKE HALL CHASE McGARRAH MICHAEL MOUNCE JEREMY COLE VNRACTIVIT1ES BRENT HAGER CHRIS TOLLIVER VNROPE RATIONS RUSSELL HARDING KIRK KELLER JAY MIRUS PAUL SCOn POAG JESSE WEBB ERIC WRIGHT ANDREW MARCUSSEN D.J. MALONE HOUSE MOTHER LEE RANEY JOSHUA SINK SCOTT WALNOFER ZACHARY WRIGHT MORGAN KEENER VNR-MEMBERSHIP DEVELOPMENT scon FRY VNRRECRUITMENT CHRIS LOONEY VNR-PLANNING CASEY ROGERS NOBLE RULER JEREMY BULLINGTON VNR-FINANCE PATRICK PETREE VNRALUMNI RELATIONS ANDREW ARMSTRONG VNRSCHOLARSHIP Alplta (!kmma lira ALplia Jliita (Uhaptrr MICHAEL L. BRANSCUM DANIEL DAULTON CHAD LANGFORD JOHN BERNER JON COLLUM JAMES CRABTREE DAVID LOUKS BRANDON RUDOLPH JUSTIN ALLEN WES REED _ ROBERT THOMPSON _ SCOTT WILLIAMS Chi Omega Making Washes Come True JEFFHOBSON Xfl Colors: Cardinal and Straw Mascot: Owl Flower: White Carnation Symbol: Owl Founded: April 5, 1895; University of Arkansas Est. at U of A: 1895 The women of Chi Omega pose with Tori, the girl the members worked so hard to grant the wish for. After pre¬ senting Tori with her pool and deck, the members gained a sense of fulfillment knowing that trough their efforts, they had helped make a young girl’s life unimaginably better. COURTESYPHOTO Tori, a thirteen year old girl who is non-verbal and forced to use a wheelchair to get around due to her debilitating disease, wanted nothing more than to be able to enjoy her own swimming pool on a hot summer day. When Tori’s par¬ ents realized they were unable to provide her with her dream they decided to find help, so the family sought the assistance of the Make a Wish Foundation of the Mid- South located in Pea Ridge Arkansas. “Although Tori is a non¬ verbal child, she was able to commu¬ nicate her wish by the excitement on her face when her parents talked about how much she loves being in the water” said a member of Make a Wish, and after seeing Tori ’s excite¬ ment, the organization knew they had to grant Tori her life’s wish. But the non-profit organiza¬ tion couldn’t do it all on their own, Posing as Greek goddesses, Ome a at th 1 1974 Chi Omega members . pose with their Greek Theatre University Oi for the Razorback .The Greek Arkansas. Tbeatre, which was paid for Although with the help of Chi Omega chapters across the nation, was many people one of the first times sorority often think 0 chapters across the nation unit- . . ed in an effort to make a gift to sororities as the school where the sorority nothing mor was established. than social organizations committed to partying all the time, Chi Omega (and other Greek groups here on campus) exein plified what sororities and fraternities really were, social groups dedicated to giving back to the community tha afforded them so much. After spon¬ soring a race for the Make a Wish Foundation, the women of Chi Omega were able to see the product they needed the help of a special group of people willing to donate time energy and money to lend a hand in bringing Tori what she want¬ ed most, and the group most want¬ ing to assist was the women of Chi of all their labor and hard work when Tori was presented with an above ground pool complete with a handicap access ramp and deck. Time and energy well spent on the part of the women of Chi Omega. 240241 GREEKLIFE CHIOMEGA Inn (run ' Kficty Minn Carol %nns Tunt tum M.rn an Itcntp I ' antfi 1 � tW Kfuten o ' urnj Jennifer Han •Hfutney tjnwndc fUhmort L.tun Hoi! Maggie Leant ' Bmoif ' H’tUsnm Jenny Cosneum Inn nwsnijB Vfo -fmauut tfaltwta f ' njiLni :Vlixm Miller Ttfvin ■Mute Maher Cathenne Apple Wen-ms a MUtcon Kl AMeu ■Lduvedc Saruh •foyst Lambert 2DD3 2DD4 ( H{t mega $si Cljaptrr Umiierstf of JVrkansas I Joanna Lynch Megan MoneO nn As Mstjmu Ithlsy Lord .Inn fokouri %Omy % irL Whitney ' foctet Stephanie Sfpttinton Sara tinhorn Mellon Muncy :Wsta- rw Leyte Ttonington Mattery Tettigrru’ Aatie Aginst Shea train Sarah tfitc Staeie Schmktittn ' TaraSkinner (Muen Slabaugh SutannahSpnttttn Jeactea Spmgton ClamTennytsm launn H ' alt.m Catty-MUte Amher •txbottn Ltttte-ybeum l ri Stake tg Meriifeth Tusker Tam Cartman University PgrroniAHT PHOTOBYUNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Delta Delta Delta Tri Pelts Work to Save Children JEFFHOBSON AAA Every year the women of Delta Delta Delta put forth an effort to better the world in any way they can. The year of 2003-2004 was no exception. After initiat¬ ing 54 new members, which helped the organization grow to over 170 members total, the numerous women decided that their time was best spent helping children, because the children are the future. (Great line don’t you think—I cant take credit for it though, I think its from a song). For Halloween, the organization hosted a carni¬ val for local children and their parents. The children enjoyed many treats and games including pizza, and plenty of candy. After the kids tried their best to hit someone with a pie in the pie-throwing contest, they could make their way over to the hay ride. The members felt the event was a huge suc- Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue Mascot: Dolphin Flower: Pansy Symbols: Pearl and Pine Tree Founded: I 888; Boston College cess. One member said, “We Tri-Delt members organized and volunteered many hours to have such a successful event.” All of Delta Delta Delta’s philanthropy money was donated to the Children Cancer Charities, St Jude’s, or The Children’s Hospital. And although all the sorori¬ ties members were required to be involved on campus in two RSO’s, the women still found time to entertain the youth of America and help the community by complet¬ ing at least twelve hours of community service each semester. Est. at U of A: 1913 During their Halloween Carnival, complete with pizza and plenty of games for local children, the women of DDD take time to pose for the cam¬ era. The sorority participated in several events throughout the 2004 school year, including charity events for St. Jude’s Children Research Hospital. COURTESY PHOTO V . After putting in their curlers, members threw up the signs for Tri Delt knowing that the picture would go into the I 964 Razorback. Although the photo has the unavoidable pair of closed eyes, most of the women were wide-eyed and more than ready to have their images etched into school history once the photo was published. 242243 GREEKLIFE DELTADELTADELTA ,L,M Beet Burk April Laaaitcr Jennifer Erim Sarah Holland Aahley Kinlon Sarah White n Durley Amy Duncan Stephanie Bocmer Kim Roycroft Kathryn Orace M ((i Luttrell Mary Scoggins Brita Sward Natalie Dubie Lauren Jarratt Myrlah Shnim Jane Aahley Stuckey Shelly Allison Courtney Elms Erin Barrett Cody Smith Bally Johnaton Meredith Mitchell Meliaaa Shaver Kara DeLeon Katie Davia Belta ©elta Belta 2003 Tiffany Ooanell Meliaaa Hall Claudia Holthoff Mr ( n Hula Ocna Johnson Kristin Kitterman €9 2004 Sarah Lehren Courtney McGahhey Leah Miller Julie Ogden Lindsay Outten Barrett Rawlins Untoersatp of Arkansas! Tonya Ruaaall Susy Sehrantz Meliaaa Spears Rebecca Worsham Stephanie Aleixo Aimec Anther Courtney Backua Caroline Bischof Claire Boos Betsy Bradberry Jordan Burks Jenny Campbell Jennifer Chunn Ginger Cowling Kimberly Cyr Amy Duke Katie Clements Kinley Cross Lillie Culpepper Andrea Cyphers Annie Deacon Meliaaa Dickinson Rachel Dill Destiny Duncan Brittany Escl! Amanda Fawcett Rosamond Felton Rebecca Fergus Rachel furnish Eliae Hatfield Lauren Holloway Emili Jack Kriatina Kilgore Kathryn King Melinda Larson Cara Letaig Mary Catherine Lewis _ ggM | i m HBi Elizabeth Manney Kara Miller Katy Millerd Mollie Murphy Sydney Norwood SUcia Outten Emily Quam Lauren Reynold. Kristin Rodriguez Kenale Rogers Lauren Sandore Bekab Schuhknecht Rands Skarda Murry 8teen Erin Telfer Lauren Thompson Kelsey Walker Collin Ward Holly Wilson Rachel Yates PHOTOBYUNIVERSITYPHOTOGRAPHY Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. Delta Week Inspires Laughs and Kids JEFFHOBSON A 2 0 Colors: Crimson and Cream Mascot: Elephant Flower: African Violet Symbol: Elephant Founded: January I 3, I 930 at Howard University Est. at U of A: March 24, I 974 As the first bachelor, Razorback wide receiver George Wilson, made his way to the stage, and asked “Contestant number one, what is your sign of love making?” the crowd went absolutely wild, and I could tell this was going to be a fun night full of risque ques¬ tions and romantic answers. The D-Dating Game signified the beginning of “Delta Explosion” or Delta Week. The week-long event, which was co-chaired by Jayna Hooey and Juliennen Gutierrez, was a combination of social events, like the D-Dating Game, and com¬ munity service, which included edu¬ cating children on cultural differ¬ ences. The format of the game was similar to that of the original dating game where one bachelor or bache- lorette asked questions to three con¬ testants of the opposite sex before choosing one lucky contestant to go on a romantic date with. Questions Aiding future Picassos, Delta Sigma Theta members enjoy helping young artists draw pictures during one of the sorority’s many community service events. The sorority believed that educating the leaders of the future was pivotal to helping better America. PHOTOBYTONYAMCKNIGHT Striking a pose, the members ppe “How of Delta Sigma Theta pose for their picture for the 1984 would you Razorback. Their smiles show cheer me Up how happy the women were to i 1 , r u on a bad be a part of the organization. day” or “What is the most sensitive part of your body” provoked the crowd into a frenzy and each response by a contestant elicited a reaction from the crowd that helped the bachelor or bachelorette choose their mate. After taking into consideration what the crowd yelled, the bachelor ette chose a contestant and decided where they wanted to go on a date, at the expense of the peo¬ ple of Delta Week. Everybody was a winner in the D-Dating Game, the contestants got a free meal and the audience got a great show. 244245 GREEKLIFE DELTAS IG MATH ETA ' Dorcedar Q Cover ‘President Tiffany 1 ViCson BSA ' Defecate Boone JournaCist TangeCa Boykins first Vice President Andrea Qid Second V ice President St epha nie Cu n ingk i n Recording Secretary Weh Mistress Jocefyn Washington Corresponding Secretary ASQ DeCegate 2003 2004 ' Wendi ■Treasurer Step Team Coordinator Trudy Lynn ‘Meam Sergeant-at-Arms l shCey ‘Posted Step Team Co-Captain MPMC ' DeCegate Hambtm tEljeta “£l public £s ertme ororitp” Brittney Johnson Custodian of Julienne Quit errez Parliamentarian JJ Akers Mia Bledsoe Lindsay Charles Jayna Mooey finaru ial Set retar y MPMC Delegate ffielta S tgtna tICfjeta ikororitp 3)nc. Xellee Mitchell Step Team Co-Captian AcCwoa Qyasi-Mimako Tamara fuller Chaplain Mistorian Lensa Odima Cortney McXinney AX© AS© PHOTOBYSTHETFORDPHOTOGRAPHY Kappa Delta Greek Man Gets Big Laughs and Big Bucks JEFFHOBSON People at the three hour long eighth annual Kappa Delta Greek Man Pageant were witness to a ribbon dance, serenaded with a moving rendition of “Bridge Over Troubled Water” and forced to endure the provocative dancing of a frat boy, all in good fun and all to benefit two worthy causes, the Children’s Safety House in Springdale and the Prevent Child Abuse America Fund. In Mike Masterson’s article in the Northwest Arkansas Times, he detailed how while watching Adam Bearden in the talent com¬ petition he was surprised to see how it was “possible for a post-adolescent human male to bump, grind and flop in perfect unison with titillating music.” But not all of the tal¬ ent competition was meant for laughing. Chris Franke of Zeta Beta Tau, “momen¬ tarily silenced the jam-packed, rowdy ball¬ room in the Student Center with his poignant piano melody” explained Masterson. The contest consisted not only of a talent portion but also included a swimsuit competition, an interview segment, and a During one of Kappa Delta’s many functions, members dur¬ ing 1994 smile for a yearbook photo. Although the members look like they came straight from Mount Olympus, they were simply wrapped in bed sheets to look like women from ancient Greece. KA Colors: Olive Green and Pearl White Mascot: Teddy Bear Flower: White Rose Symbols: Dagger and Nautilus Shell Founded: October 23, 1897; Longwood College Est. at U of A: 1989 formal wear exhibition. After the men representing all of the thirteen IFC fraternities danced, sang and posed their ways into the hearts of count¬ less sorority girls, a winner was chosen, and the name at the top of the judges’ lists was Luke Terrell of Lambda Chi Alpha. Although the competitions were fun and entertaining, Kris Hesson from the Children’s Safety Center in Springdale helped everyone present remember just what these men were doing on stage, they were helping to raise money for abused children in our area, helping Kappa Delta reach out to the population of Northwest Arkansas and helping better the University of Arkansas. King of the Greeks Luke Terrell of Lambda Chi Alpha smiles at the audience with his escort after being crowned the winner of the eighth annual Greek Man competition spon¬ sored by Kappa Delta. COURTESYPHOTO 246247 GREEKLIFE KAPPADELTA u X CO - c z 1 1 H - ■o 7J ■o I ■ £veftj uUeDosafd ' Siena Motk i ebee ea Stubbs 0 e elMg -Wo ica Coiteg .Jekteg SUopfci s yltsistesl TtcataM ’Dnosme pf L J SEetgko ’rJtoyd S«ia ‘Sfkoisto fV«cs Qtaidul of q iec ‘Pmldail e| ' Psfcftc Cilatfo� s cAtu U� mb« gdaeafto Jessica Cto lctd tPmtdnl JJeigka iAcu Cfuos Buuougks q te 3 airf« t oj 3 a Mtr ic ‘Utt e talu« Stesdasdi AUesfeg 3iu ! wefe Mkt StiniM qteau Ckilstopket Qast Siout S? oo oMiekeWe Ckitstg u4«g gffeso 1 lAptlt J!etso� SFauie ' Ttnyse lAsgefo c P(g� ate %tmo QiUateo Mellsso QUlles CilstUa c B� oowu 9 aleg ‘T’imos CJaUttM Qios Eappa ©elta 2 eta $amma Canaedta q?uklu Juft ‘Dost d ‘Scaling DouU M Meg 4)iftauf Sftslte ‘Dtfflsgkosi tjabitia Quswoodg Stolls 3i a t e eXeffg Qodm U S2ockae 9Ju« ef Jessica ‘Ulfey Beby 9Co«Wei Jessica SJobbiss .rfg Sflttfe ®nfoemtp of rkantfa£ eXall Cosfg J« i|« vllefd Ckilstg Qaulson fiflgobelk eWajuis .—. JlMagse uid Daicg Jaefeso Jayw Jouw uteris Joses Jufie Joses uUlekeffc Sfawtos Jcm({« Sfosg Nestle Mendeekatt ifauie oUlfose eKaia uUotekait Ca docc Qumptet (Atlika Suites Rebecca ‘Duefcei .1 Sosas Wakeiietd Skassos qUatsos Kappa Kappa Gamma A Welcome Addition kkt Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue Mascot: Golden Owl Flower: Iris Symbols: Key and Fleur-de-Lis Founded: October I 3, I 870; Monmouth College Est. at U of A: 1909 JEFFHOBSON When Autumn Gardner decided to come to the U of A, she undoubtedly thought she would be like any other young woman hoping to join a sorority on campus. She undoubtedly thought she would be able to win the sorority mem¬ bers over with her smile, grace and charm. But Autumn never thought that alumni, current members and other Greek organ! zations would object so strongly to her joining Kappa Kappa Gamma as they did. Donors threatened to pull funding, and some fraternities supposedly threatened to end functions with the sorority. But why did all of these people raise objections to her becoming a Kappa girl? The answer—her skin was the wrong pigment. You see, Autumn, unlike all the other women of Kappa and the other traditionally white sororities on campus, is black. Autumn, who has many friends in the sorority decided not to join a historically black soror¬ ity, and opted instead to go where her friends were, and that was Kappa Kappa Gamma. “I love my race, but it really didn’t even occur to me,” said Autumn who grew up in a predominantly white neighbor¬ hood. She might not see herself as a pioneer, but she is, and will go down in the University history Swing your partner round and round! Dressed in cowboy books as boots and ten-gallon hats, the b ■ the f irst 1964 women of KKG wait for a L11C IirbL cowboy to sweep them of their black member feet - of any tradi¬ tionally white sorority on campus. You would expect a lot from the sorority on campus with the highest GPA, and the group that was the recipient of the Chancellors Award for Academic Excellence. But Kappa Kappa Gamma surpassed all expectations anyone could have had when they decided to admit the first black student into their U of A chapter. 248249 GREEKLIFE KAPPAKAPPAGAMMA « Staik k., Mavni Tillry Mind, Mitli Uniirr Cffb by Mm CalJirrMr Not nr IM« AiMry Hof Mon.fi BJlinfilcr Look re fenMIrn Junior Carty Arnold Katr AiUw uh OioiWkI JUI Beii ti 4 4 BBQQIi §1 m flcfnwKr Amanda B Amaul Ml RocM Rilli ilo RrMiaJf (lillm .lo Carrie Blifcof. Coorinry Mi Xrntf Boorman Amurd., Hi B lA Bm JUy Karri Brunten l injun B w� n K undait Bud f UQm l.indu Coni � Cofjfcnu Lmduy Cu p nlrr Lett Cattaru c« Claj Arrfrn Caiman Skanda Cook .Vaultr Caofur Com CanalUrn Can Craw Ami m Colwr KolSj Con A Cony RrbrJuiK I) oora Drlm UrkoruK D Jennifer Ur Mod Christy Dmn appa Itappa amma Lrtlir IUI Amanda D lamina J 5 u Chapter B; a) J k « iJHw Koir frail Katie Colre (lior UiU Iratrr Olrnn Ciutn Glmt Hnuan CruMri n BMS 2002 2003 SJUruum llwltri IjnJirrr lloMraoct V, m ’nji.fr IMi-Hao|i to (Unibcrsitp of Arkansas jn i Jen frrr� i Tv .VtUi Far tat Mrajan Frajier Meredith Fireman Story Freeman Call I I ' rf Jriu HaU Kotu HanWir Meredith Hart: fit llrlan FmelU Horn Sfcro Hamtby ! Rathe! llolwi Sttfkoa llndiun A r totlfon Ri A Krittr JritoR lla Uy Wmion P| kuUhnt . UfcV K H Atfcfry Kin| Ckilijo KtuHtnukteU Ann Man Kooitim Aliiwn k’w ' 1 U� f«n Ur AmJrry t indery And ra K� «o I .Utnjrr CWtnrj MoJJrn KutK rmr MtCaifm Catherine McCauley Mora MelW ToMilMU Aon Mi f. CKrllr Mr Km;ir Afail Miller Ainu M Knit. Mitt Aril Sank Moody u Morten Look M m On Carrie Airier Mary llrlm IVe der Mary Plea uni i l.mdiey IV I’m O I 7 HM 4 BE II 8 Xotre ru error Rrtarra Ramey Bendy Kanin fthiinry Ratliff Mary Maraarrt Reed Mrlitu Shaddock Soman Si l? Ann Shr henf Frifh Shirty SaraJi SI P ■ Fmdr Smith Lsoren Smith DaiJui SMUP� Mrjun Siathalu lender) Striefrtd LHi ci v. 4 F: 3 ■ «u Kaikrnu Tamai Jrtma Thamp n K !t IdkiPt TAr«kpM� i NacaiKa T ' « � ui iltuu L � r VonBffcfcr Fmruti Vaajfnh wJ TaiHa Vaiinvli EmiK XacaJir U ' i« U%« W C «Urmr WUa� Bniia Wtr? T� a« Wftmdcn Hur. K VmB Mfpfwnif UW Un?« W PHOTOBYUNIVERSITYPHOTOGRAPHY Kappa Sigma Forging Lasting Friendships JEFFHOBSON Although the men of Kappa Sigma were dedicated to service and phi¬ lanthropy much like all fraternities and sororities on campus, the men of Kappa Sig, like many others, enjoyed having a good time with their friends. After help¬ ing out with Seven Hills Homeless Shelter, cleaning up with the Adopt-a- Highway program and lending a hand to the Restoration of the Historic Evergreen Cemetery, a little R R was more than warranted, so the men of Kappa Sig let loose and laid back to enjoy major social events throughout the year. One such event was the annual float trip. Here the men left the hustle of campus and the growing Fayetteville population for the The Men of Kappa Sigma’s 1914 class pose somberly together for a photograph.The ghostly apparitions show how much the fraternity has grown over the past 90 years. KE Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Mascot: none Flower: Lily of the Valley Symbols: The Star and the Crescent Founded: December 10, 1869; Virginia Military Institute Est. at U of A: 1890 quite respite of a rushing river on a sunny afternoon. The fun day was just what the members needed to get focused on the important things in life— friendship and brotherhood. For one lazy day the men were able to joke about old memories and make plenty of new ones. The times like that when close friends set aside a block in their busy lives to be together were what enriched the college experience and made the friendships last...(what else?) a lifetime. 250251 GREEKLIFE KAPPASIGMA DREW KAV UMUOH JUSTIN CLAY JOSHUA SUIWCKFONO steven scwmett Jalntlmts 3£i (Chapter EUCTT CHESTER KYLE BENTON MATTHEWHART NESS JOHN HANOI ET M NICK HARBEKT Imucraity uf Arkansas ITORTORICH DREW PARKER 8UIIRGUS0N TEARfir STUART BASER KEITH JONES 9 f I r r iri rir « dr TYLER HARPER KEUYFfrCM i l H JAKE PARA grant routns X ft a ft 1 Xa n ft j i [ri rsj it. ut .. A ft ttk ft 1 ft n I ft i ft X h ft n A X ft it ti M.H A ft 2S ft i 4 ft ft it ft ttik ft PHOTOBYVANTINESTUDIOS Lambda Chi Alpha Leading in Service AX A Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Mascot: Flower: Violet Symbols: Founded: I 909; Boston University Est. at U of A: 1925 JEFFHOBSON A group of aspiring Lambda Chi’s called the Hogeye Helpers lend a hand for a day of service and future recruting. COURTESYPHOTO Philanthropy was the name of the game for the men of Arkansas Gamma Chi Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha . Throughout the year, the men of AXA donated time, over 2,300 hours of service in one semes¬ ter alone to be exact, and lots of energy to worthy causes in the Fayetteville community. One event the fraternity participated in was the North American Can Good Drive. “During the week long event we deliver bags in the Fayetteville community for residents to donate and pick up the bags at the end of the week” said David Orr, President of AXA. The event was deemed a huge success after the members col¬ lected over 8,000 pounds of canned food for the drive. The main local philanthropic organization that AXA took part in was Big Brothers Big Sisters; in fact all current members of the fraternity were required to be a member of the organization and attend monthly meetings and special events where they played and enter¬ tained young children in need of role models. “I am always happy to see the little kids when I go to help out with Big Brothers Big Sisters. I know they need us, and in return for help- Some 1934 members of ing them we Lambda Chi Alpha pose casually in front of their house. this feel¬ ing of fulfill¬ ment and an education from the experience’’ said member Dwayne Bensing. To show how committed the fraternity was to community serv¬ ice, the leaders of the organization required all members to complete at least eight hours of community serv¬ ice per semester. But many members went above and beyond the call of duty. For example, several men com¬ pleted more than 52 hours of service in one semester alone, which was quite an impressive accomplishment. The men of AXA exemplified what fraternal organizations should strive to be—a group of young men whose calendars are filled with a combina¬ tion of social events and philanthrop¬ ic projects. 252253 GREEKLIFE LAMBDACHIAPLHA U X Q 0 CD - £ z z H C 0 0 V) rfdam “THowcry Sicfi ta “Tlajarian fai4ua ParJccr @(int DarAinyton “THatt TOic tiyx Donnie TVddami “$ae4 ' fyouny Drad ' tyounyOCood “David frnoid Crent Ccjarano ' Hic4o(a-3 (?oreozan 70d( D(ae4i4ear Zyi ' ena % -T fM d A i Set4 @Um Dennett l otfcrtion “Sica tyoSuiion Den (jdCcy Dere4 Watt frtu ' Zoncyiue4(c THaion “Kilt:-icq line jlindCcy Quite Pcc4 Drad Sc4uc4 Au4c “1 erred Dla4e raw ford ZtaA Sp 4 Den .dfuitrin - TOdUi Scott Stafford 7tic6 @4ure4Ad( Steven “7( riy4t •Kit Sip t Drew Acd ettcr ZufAPi David Dcitj Dr and on (frawfozd 70iU rftetdey ' Zuji -K aa fauna TftaydC ZifA Pk S4annon tyrant Draey Syo V fa4n Ttyuyen Z� mj l fasoa (?4riJtian Hetandcr x -.m; facoti ' Wfetyiaaii Ouitin Downed ZyAVJta Dfa fao4nion Dwayne Deniiny Droc4 TfCeKcd David danger _ Patric4 ' Pofotnan Huiurrsity nf Arkansas PauC vani fannifor “7Hurdauy4 SmeedetU Day (or toward puiten 7 cat fautin 70a(den Den ’Ki’deocy David On Jlat4an Seitz PufA ted Zifi.-UMo VefA lieu 5V 7« Camhirn (Hilt Atptya (iktmuut (Tin Zi ' ta 211113 211U4 Phi Delta Theta RONDALEWALLEN Many students on campus looked at Phi Delta Theta as an ordinary U of A fraternity. What most people didn’t real¬ ize was how much work and drive these men put forth to make the children of Northwest Arkansas have a better day. This past year the Phi Delts worked at several different places to help children. Each member dedicated afternoon hours at the Boys Club of Fayetteville. There they played games, such as basketball, with the youngsters, as well as anything else that they could help with. The pledges also went to Jefferson Elementary and played with the students there. To help the community celebrate Easter, the U of A chapter held an Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children, which was a big hit with the kids, not to Gordon Gates, a 1954 Phi Delt gets his caricature drawn while his frat brothers happily wait their turns. (E A© Colors: Ardent and Azure Mascot: Pallas Athena and her Owl Flower: White Carnation Symbols: Sword and Shield Founded: December 26, 1848; University of Miami at Ohio Est. at U of A: October 8, I 948 mention the members. The one event that many will remember was the vol¬ leyball tournament that the chapter held to raise money for the Red Cross. Groups were asked to participate in the tournament for a small fee and food was also provid¬ ed for a little cost. With this creative idea, everyone had a great time and the Phi Delts raised over $7,000 for the very appreciative Red Cross. Despite the energy put into helping others, these men put on several functions this year including Casino Night, White Trash Bash, and Viking, where they pick up their dates on horseback. The University has seen great things from the men of Phi Delta Theta. Their tradi¬ tion will forever stay strong as the fraternity is always willing to help. 254255 GREEKLIFE PHIDELTATHETA JL iii (3 CHRISGOSNELL RYANGULLETT CHRISKLEMP JIMMOORE MAH TURNER 2 X lh CHIP WOOO BLAKE YODER (MARSHALL ALEXANDER JOSH AUSTIN ALEX BALDWIN 1 nth X 5 lArL 9 Ink d d Ptt Delta (Tltda Arkansas Alpha SULLY GOETZ WESLEY HUNT KRIS KUNE KYLE KR1EVANS KENTMcaURE 2fl NATHAN PORBECK WILL SANDERS BOBBYSHORES JAKE SKINNER BRIAN STORl.tS 114 ' V ' At fc d Ik n BRANDON BEMENT RYANBOWE TREY BURROW RHYS CARTER Hniweraty nf Arkansas TAYLOR HEDRICK NIKOLAS JEFFERSON BRANDON MATHIS WILL MATTHEWS JUSTUS MOLL KIRK MORLEY MATT NEWMAN JOHN RACHELS CHRIS SHENEP ADAM SMITH TREYSRYGLEY CHARLIE STEEL ROSS WILLETT MATT WILLIS CHANDLER BARRON CHIP BARTLETT JOSH BENNETT ZACK BLISS KYLE BOATRIGHT BILLY BURGEIS DREW CARLE ALISTAIR COOK ALEXCORDER ED CRAFTON JOHN CRAFTOH HUNTER DARVILLE ANDY OAVIS MATT EDWARDS OREWFOSTER DREW GARDNER WESLEY GEORGE ZACH GLOVER GABE GREEN J.T. HARPER PAUL LINCICOME ZACH MeKINNON ALEX NIERLING MATTHEW POWELL JOHN SATTERFIELD JAYSTALEV MATTHEW STAUFFER IAN STIRLING TRAE THOMPSON CLAY WILLIS NOT PICTURED: BLAKE CULLUM. JON DOUVILLE. BROOKS MULLER Pi Beta Phi A Winning Year JEFFHOBSON The recipients of numerous national awards and accolades, the women of Pi Beta Phi set standards for future members to strive for. After coming in second in the Greek Unity Step show in 2002, the women had one thing on their mind, first place in 2003 and after attaining that goal, the women never looked back. The list of awards the sorority received is long and impressive, among the honors the sorority walked away with was the Directors Award for fourth Best Chapter Internationally. Winning this spoke volumes considering the fact that there were more than one hundred and thirty chapters in existence. The organization also received the DC Alpha Award for Best Alumnae Advisory Committee Internationally. But most impressive was the fact that the sorority was placed on the list of Top Ten Pi Beta Phi Chapters internationally. But not all of the awards the sorority won were on the national nBO Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Mascot: Angels Flower: Wine Carnation Symbols: Arrows and Angels Founded: April 28, I 867; Monmouth College Est. at U of A: 1909 level, in fact the organization won several awards on cam¬ pus and in the community. One such award was the Most Greek Participants Award for the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure; this award marked the second year in a row the sorority won the honor. This award was more than just a brag¬ ging right, it was symbolic of the dedication the women had to helping the communi¬ ty. If these awards are any indication of what Y B t will do in the future, then it is safe to say that within no time their trophy shelves will be unable to hold all of their awards. As PUBLISHED IN the 1924 Razorback, the Pi Beta Phi house still looked similar 80 years later. 256257 GREEKLIFE kxqmttp, Mendeltohn Mutjuwl Mm hall Anna Mom Lanten tWiii Samantha ft tcatrk, Jordan PhMaun SUCall Pinur M rap , Rean, RwM ft tain Undy Locke Schafer Kin , Skald, Crnltm St«p«m Alnandm SmuJ. Ai« Sfmmv .SJumm St.rn.nl KaT ESUrT SlrlTptolr Umiyebiity PHOTOBYUNIVERSITYPHOTOGRAPHY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Following Great Footsteps JEFFHOBSON ZAE Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Mascot: Lion Flower: Violet Symbols: Phoenix and Minerva Founded: March 9, 1856; University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa Est. at U of A: July 9, 1894 Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater¬ nity boasts many famous and successful members including Senator Mark Pryor. COURTESYPHOTO Leaders, that was what the members of SAE hoped to be once they completed their time as stu¬ dents at the U of A and spent years living in the house with their brothers. And with the pedigree of some of the SAE alumni, their aspirations for greatness and power were not far fetched. The list of Sigma Alpha Epsilon alumni reads like a who’s who list of political players, both on the state level and national level, as well as a directory of prominent businessmen and heads of fortune 500 companies. One of the most notable alumni is former U.S. Senator and former Governor of the State of Arkansas David Pryor. Pryor graduated from the University of Arkansas in 1957 and the U of A Law School in 1964 after which he represented Arkansas as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives and served the state as governor for one term. Following his success as representative and governor, Pryor Sigma Alpha Epsilon mem¬ bers from 1984 impressively decorate the front of their house for Row Week using only empty beer cans. served in the U.S. Senate from January 1979 to 1997. His son, Mark Pryor is now one of Arkansas’ Senators and is also an alumnus of the University of Arkansas and its chapter of SAE. But not all of Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s alumni are politicians; some are suc¬ cessful businessmen, such as Ed Wilson who is President of NBC TV Enterprises and Syndication. Also, William, Alex and Mike Dillard of Dillard’s Department Stores were members of the fraternity at the University of Arkansas. If past mem¬ bers of this fraternity are any indica¬ tion of what the current members will become, then it is almost certain we will see some of our peers in the nation’s headlines. iiSSsiSMItlvKi i. •«■ ■� ■ « 258259 GREEKLIFE SIGMAAPLHAEPSILON Loan Turner Hen Goodwin James Buck tgma gllpfja €p£Uon Alpha-Upsilon Chapter fHntuersrttp of rkan£a£ 2004 Austin Tasley 2003 nnuutii in .hi Tat nek (iunn Riny Suntrey PHOTOBYSTHETFORDPHOTOGRAPHY Sigma Chi Men Rake in Fun and Funding for Charit y JEFFHOBSON When it came to philanthropy, the men of Sigma Chi fraternity knew how to make serving the community fun. With the annual Derby Days Relays, the fraternity helped a worthy cause while entertaining crowds of onlookers when women from cam¬ pus sororities competed in games like tug-of- war and the human pyramid. And with such challenging events, the competitors needed mentors and coaches, and each organization was given five to seven men from Sigma Chi to show them the way to win about two weeks before the competitions begin. The schedule was grueling with games like the amoeba race where girls connected arms in a circle facing outside and had to run together to the finish line, and the bat twirl. The sororities got points for coming in first sec¬ ond and third place. Not all events required the participating women to show off their athletic prowess, some competitions required grace and skill, such as the performance competition (which was pretty much a dance Pictures from the 1924 Razorback show what life was like for Sigma Chi’s. EX Colors: Blue and Gold Mascot: none Flower: White Rose Symbols: White Cross and Norman Shield Founded: June 28, I 855; University of Miami at Ohio Est. at U of A: September 16, 1905 show). And as in the games portion of the events, the winners were awarded points that would go toward taking home the gold for the overall event. But the events weren’t all fun. As the old adage goes, no pain no gain, and the blood drive proved that point. Throughout the week, women of the participating sororities could donate blood in an attempt to garner points for their team in hopes of winning the event, but most importantly to help supply much needed blood to hospitals around the nation. The annual competition was both entertaining to watch and fun participate in, but more importantly it is a great way to help a worthy cause. 260261 GREEKLIFE SIGMACHI § turn a (Chi OMEGA OMEGA 2IU12 TSar my 21U13 liniurrsilu nf Arkansas ffo MAt ojtposrrr Zeta Tau Alpha Celebrating a Century of Sisterhood JEFFHOBSON ZTA Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Mascot: Teddy Bear Flower: White Violet Symbols: Crown Founded: October I 5, I 898; Longwood College Est. at U of A: 1903 In one of their many Centennial events, members of Zeta Tau Alpha’s house mom’s On December 8, 1903 a P |ed s e c,ass were invited bacl on the U of tradition of philanthropy and social awareness began at the University of Arkansas when seven women introduced Zeta Tau Alpha’s Epsilon chapter to the campus. Although fraternities and sororities were banned from campus at the time, a petition was circulated among students that asked the administra¬ tors of the school to allow on-campus Greek organization. When the ban was lifted by school administrators, ZTA was one of the first organiza¬ tions to take advantage of the situa¬ tion, and established itself as only the second women’s Greek organization on campus. One hundred years later, to herald in the new century of sister¬ hood and to commemorate the past, ZTA established a committee of eight alumni from several pledge classes. The committee was dedicated to celebrating 100 years of existence share in the celebration. COURTESYPHOTO CatTlpUS. Kacy Hoover, a ZTA alum from the class of ’97 said, “the Centennial was a great excuse for my friends and me to get together and return to the U of A. We were able to do fun things together such as finding our names on Senior Walk.” Although there were several events held throughout the Centennial weekend, the focus of the festivities was the “Centennial of Sisterhood” dinner and celebration at the Fayetteville Town Center. As the University of Arkansas has grown, so has ZTA, after starting out with only seven women, the sorority has grown to include over 160 members today, and the fact that this sorority has lasted for a century is a testament to the dedication and commitment the women of ZTA have for their sisters and their sorority. In celebrating their 100th year, this picture of the first chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha is especially treasured.The picture was published in the 1924 Razorback. 262263 GREEKLIFE ZETATAUALPHA PHOTOBYUNIVERSITYPHOTOGRAPHY 264265 PEOPLE NATALIEANDERSON EDITORINCHIEF Of the 16,449 students who attended the University of Arkansas in 2004, not a single person was the same as another. Not only did each person come from a different background, but each person was seeking a different future. Everyone had unique goals and dreams for their life, although the means to get there might mean obtaining the same degree as another student. This diversity in personality gave every day at the University exciting potential. The endless combination of majors and specializations generated endless possi¬ bilities for each student’s future. The concrete paths we walked on every day provided the motivation to continue on to graduation just as the thousands of names underfoot had clone for decades. The thought of having our accomplish¬ ments etched on the surface of Senior Walk forged pride in the institution and in ourselves. The thousands of students who successfully turned themselves into alumni proved that, although we sometimes felt lost in a sea of i.d. numbers, we were here to create a future which would better ourselves and the world we lived in. Together, we formed the massive student body; but individually, we sought to find our niche in a scope much larger than the University of Arkansas. The years we spent here were full of laughter and usually good times, but there was always the nagging realization that once we finished, we would be forced to enter the real world which would be far less understanding of sick days and failures to find a legal parking spot. We all knew that the time was drawing near when we would need to account for ourselves and our actions and prove our worth to the world. For this reason we chose the area of study where we felt we would have the most success and happiness. No one person had the same combination of goals for their future as another. We were all here togeth¬ er, sharing the same desks and dorm rooms, but the time soon came when we took the knowledge we gained and showed the world that all along we were each filled with individual potential just waiting for the moment to shine. DIVISION Abbasi, Mohammad Omair Graduate, Electrical Engineering, India, Off-campus Abbott, Chantelle Kimberly Freshman, Journalism AD PR, Paris, TX, Humphreys Abohammdan,Tawfeek Senior, Marketing, Amman, Jordan, Off-campus Adams, Brittany Lynn Freshman, Food Science, Jonesboro, Pomfret Agrawat, Eva P Freshman, Architecture, India, Reid Ahuna, Mariann Junior, Business, Estonia, Off-campus Al-Rawaf, Fahed Senior, Intnl. Bus. Finance, Saudi Arabia, Off-campus Albright, Carmen Cossey Freshman, Ag Business, Ozark, Pomfret Aldridge, Brittni Laine Senior, Broadcast Journalism, White Hall, Off-campus Allbritton, Kristen E Senior, Journalism Pre-med, Fayetteville, ADPi House Allen, Amanda F Graduate, Higher Ed., Muldrow, OK, Off-campus Allen, Latasha Nicole Freshman, Creative Writ., Buch. Droke, N Little Rock Allen, Latoya Desha Sophomore, Accounting, Moscow, AR, Yocum Allen, Nathan Buchanan Freshman, Comp. Engin., Prairie Grove, Off-campus Allipuram,Venu Gopal R Graduate, Electircal Engineering, India, Off-campus Ament, Karen Ray Sophomore, English Jour., Kingston, Off-campus Amerson, Sarah Ann Junior, Child Development, Mt. Ida, Gregson Amin, Mayur M Freshman, Mech. Engin., Bombay, India, Humphreys Amyx, Miranda Kay Senior, Marketing Manag., Arnold, MO, Off-campus Anderson, Amanda Senior, Childhood Devel., Little Rock, Pheonix House Anderson,Ariel L Freshman, Music Ed Music Bus., Owasso, OK, Reid Anderson, Ashley Morgan Freshman, Accounting, Joplin, MO, Pomfret Anderson, Erin Amanda Junior, Kinesiology, Houston, TX, Off-campus Anderson, Natalie Dawn Senior, Jour. Art Euro. Stud., Joplin, MO, Off-Campus Andrews, Shawn, C Junior, Communications, Camden, Off-campus Anipa, Roweny Sophomore, Finance, Ghana, Off-campus Armstrong, Morgan Donese Sophomore, Elementary Ed, Camden, Yocum Armstrong, Tifffany Junior, Biology, Pine Bluff, Off-campus Arnold, Robert, C Junior, Industrial Engineering, Springdale, Off-campus Arratia, David A Senior, Civil Engineering, Bolivia, Off-campus Arroyos, Kate M Senior, Elementary Ed, Fayetteville, Off-Campus Ashby, Bradley D Sophomore, Marketing, Conway, Sigma Chi House Assem, Sarah Freshman, Bio. Med. Eng., Farmington, Pomfret Atha, Jenna Marie Freshman, Poultry Science, Fayetteville, Off-campus Atha, Kristin Nicole Junior, Accounting, Fayetteville, Off-Campus 266267 PEOPLE Attaway, Heather Kathleen Senior, Biology, Jasper, Yocum Atupra, Mark K Senior, Computer Science, Ghana, Off-campus Austin, Deena L Freshman, Psychology, Tulsa, Ok, Pomfret Austrin-Willis, Ben D Senior, Euro. Studies Jour., St. Louis, MO, Walton Autry, Garland Freshman, Undeclared, Bentonville, Futrall Bachler, Noel E Senior, Computer Science, Rogers, Off-campus Backus, Courtney Michelle Sophomore, Jour. AD PR, Little Rock, TriD House Bahn,Tina Jacome Senior, Marketing, Stillwell, OK, Off-campus Bailes, Shawn Michael Graduate, Cell Molecular Biol., Stuttgart, Walton Bailey, Shekia R Sophomore, Biology, West Helena, Off-campus Bajwa,Vikramjit Graduate, Architecture, Bumjab, India, Off-campus Baker, Jeremy William Senior, Marketing Management, Greenbrier, Off-campus Baker, Sidney Leigh Freshman, Civil Engineering, Alexandria, VA, Pomfret Balderas Hernandez,Veronica Graduate, Spanish, Mexico, Off-campus Barefield, Lauren Kathryn Sophomore, Psychology, Russellville, ADPi House Bares, Sarah J Sophomore, Journalism, Aurora, IL, Yocum Barfield, Rebecca A Freshman, Biology, Prescott, Pomfret, Barlow, Kristen Yvette Senior, Child Development, West Memphis, Off-campus Barnes, Kimberly Michelle Freshman, Political Science, Springdale, Futrall Barnes , Marlane D Freshman, English, Fort Smith, Futrall Barnett, Daniel Senior, Mechanical Engineering, Fayetteville, Off-campus Barnett, Rachel Kaye Freshman, Undeclared, Oklahoma City, Gibson Barrenechea, Jaime Jose Senior, Indust. Engin., Santa Cruz, Bolivia, Off-campus Barton, Judy September Graduate, Law, Fayetteville, Off-campus Batchelor, Ashley Christine Freshman, Journalism, Little Rock, Reid Battenfield, Ashley N Freshman, Biochemistry, Muskogee, OK, Humphreys Battles, Carletter Nichole Senior, Intnl. Business ISYS, N Little Rock, Off-campus Baughman, Solomon Jacob Junior, Agricultural Business, Fayetteville, Off-campus Baylor, Natasha Monique Sophomore, Sociology, Jonesboro, Reid Beall, Laura Elizabeth Sophomore, History, West Fork, Yocum Beasley, Amber Brooke Senior, Music, Dallas, TX, Off-campus Beaty, Jon M Senior, Logistics, Sprindale, Off-campus Becknell, Nathan Lee Senior, Civil Engineering, Neosho, MO, Humphreys Belcher, Elaine Freshman, Middle School Ed, San Diego, CA, Off-campus Beliles, Heather Michelle Sophomore, Marketing, Mountainburg, Yocum ABBASIBELILES Bell,Andrea Diane Senior, Art, Tulsa, OK, Off-campus Bell, Clayton W Junior, Animal Science, El Paso, TX, Off-campus Bell, Curtis Ray Graduate, Communication, DeWitt, Off-campus Bell, Heather Dawn Pfeifer Junior, Art, Jonesboro, Off-campus Bender, Lori Ann Senior, Business Admin., Mountain Home, Off-campus Benham, Joe A Senior, Physics, Mulberry, Off-campus Bergquist, Megan C Senior, Communication Disorders, Rogers, Gregson Berry, Brandi Nicole Sophomore, Animal Science, El Dorado, Pomfret Beverburg, Haley Britt Senior, Physics Music, Springdale, Yocum Bibb, Rachel Miranda Senior, Elementary Ed., Mountain Home, Off-campus Bieker, Jessica Marie Sophomore, Economics, Fort Smith, Off-campus Biggers, Jennifer Leigh Sophomore, Comm. Disord., Hampton, Carlson Terrace Bigvava, Slava Junior, Information Systems, Russia, Off-campus Billington, Cara Maire Freshman, Nursing, Springdale, Off-campus Bivens, Ronniesha R Graduate, Child Develop., Little Rock, Off-campus Bjorkman, Anna Kristen Freshman, Undeclared, Plano, TX, Pomfret Black, Jared Alan Senior, Industrial Engineering, Van Buren, Off-campus Blackburn, Gary Senior, Adult Vocational Ed., Garfield, Off-campus Blackburn, Jared Clark Sophomore, Mech. Engin., Carl Junction, MO, Yocum Bobo, Richard S Junior, Music Theory, Lowell, Off-campus The Great Dorm Debate Students Give Their Opinions on the Best Place to Live DEANNAPRATT Almost every student attending the University of Arkansas has experienced it—living on campus. University policy requires all first-year students who do not live with their parents to live in one of the housing facilities here on campus. The University offered eleven different residence halls this year (the Northwest Quad was scheduled to open fall 2004), as well as apartment housing and fraternity sorority houses. We wanted to know the inside story though. What were the real differences between living on and off-campus? We talked to sophomore ptiblic administration major David Orr about his living expe¬ riences since coming to the U of A and for him, independence was key. “Having a house, having a kitchen where I can cook anytime and a grill in the backyard, having my own bathroom and closet space. The fact 268269 PEOPLE Boling, Kerri Coleen Freshman, Ag Business, Gravette, Futrall Bolton, Sarah L Junior, Communications, Monticello, Off-campus Boone, Octavian Charon Sophomore, Info. Systems, Houston, TX, Yocum Borin, Seth James Freshman, Industrial Engin, Little Rock, Pomfret Bosah, Nakisha S Sophomore, General Bus., Gillett, Buchanan-Droke Boswell, Andrew C Freshman, Biochemistry, Muldrow, Pomfret Bowen, Daniel William Sophomore, Mech. Engin., Fayetteville, Humphreys Bowie, James Richard Sophomore, Political Scie Jour., Russellville, Holcombe Boyd, Heather Dawn Senior, Marketing, Fort Smith, Off-campus Bradford, Adam Gray Senior, Transport. Logistics, Fayetteville, Off-campus Bradshaw, Jennifer Nicole Senior, Anthropology, Fayetteville, Off-campus Brandon, Sky C Sophomore, Biology, West Fork, Off-campus Brasfield, Furonda Senior, Political Science, Stuttgart, Off-campus Braswell, Kevin Howard Graduate, Public Policy, Jonesboro, Off-campus Brewer, Blake C Sophomore, Account., Sand Springs, OK, Buch-Droke Brewer, Kameron Morgan Senior, Indust. Engin., North Little Rock, Off-campus Bridges, Jessica Kate Freshman, Undeclared, Jonesboro, Pomfret Brimberry, Matthew Allen Junior, Biochemistry, Austin, TX, Off-campus Brondhaver, Jeff A Senior, Criminal Justice, Mountain View, Off-campus Brooks, Donnell L’shon Senior, Business Management, Little Rock, Off-campus that I can invite friends over and not worry about being too loud...to go anywhere anytime and not have to worry about if I will have a parking spot when I get back are a few of the many advantages to living off the U of A grounds.” But, as any off-campus student would tell you, there were also disadvantages: having bills to pay on time, having to leave early to get to campus and find a parking space in time, and not having the convenience of being able to run to your room in between classes can be quite an adjust¬ ment. For some, the freedoms of living off-campus were worth the inconveniences it caused; still others loved the perks of being on-campus. And while most on-campus students delt with public bathrooms and late night parking problems, David had one more story to share with us that might make them grateful for where they live: “one time we had a random drunk person who walked in our house off the street and demanded we let them sleep there because that was their house and thought we should be ashamed for not doing so.” So which is better, off-campus or on? Jury is still out, guess it depends on the student. BELLBROOKS Brothers, John Freshman, Electrical Engineering, Helena, Pomfret Brown, Janet Lynn Senior, Apparel Studies, Walnut Ridge, Off-campus Brown, Mei H Journalism, Senior, Hong Kong, Off-campus Brown, Michael A Sophomore, Business Economics, Cabot, Off-campus Brown, Shonda S Freshman, Child Psycology, Little Rock, Pomfret Brown,Yanisha C Sophomore, Internl. Business Econ., Texarkana, Yocum Browning, Zanetta Renee Freshman, Psychology, Camden, Reid Bruce, Laura Jane Junior, Psychology, Van Buren, Off-campus Buchanan, James D Freshman, Comp. Scie., New Boston, TX, Humphreys Buckalew, John Edwin Freshman, Psychology, Van Buren, Pomfret Buckingham, Sarah Catherine Senior, Communic. Disorders, Van Buren, Off-campus Buckley, Jack John Oliver Senior, Journalism AD PR, Springdale, Off-campus Bui, Hung Viet Sophomore, Computer Engin., Vietnam, Off-campus Bui, Lan Phuong P Graduate, Electrical Engineering, Vietnam, Off-campus Bullock, Bradford Louis Senior, Biochemistry, Conway, Walton Bunch, Kira Genise Senior, Marketing , Fort Smith, Off-campus Bunker, Kelsey Elizabeth Junior, Comm., Claremont, CA, Carlson Terrace Butler, Kristin Leigh Freshman, Journalism, Dallas, TX, Humphreys Butler, Mary Junior, Art, El Dorado, Buchanan-Droke Buyannemekh, Khangai Freshman, American Stud., Mongolia, Carlson Terrace Bybee,Ashlee Nicole Senior, Market Managment, Joplin, MI, Futrall Cadwallader, Laurie Allison Senior, Biochemistry, Springdale, Off-campus Cain, Rebekah Elizabeth Grad., Human Dev. Fam. Stud., Little Rock, Off-campus Calhoun, Derrick Eugene Junior, Criminal Justice, Kansas City,KS, Off-campus Campbell,April Bailey Senior, Marketing, Prescott, Off-campus Cannaday, Shaun Crosby Senior, Computer Engin., Mount Ida, Carlson Terrace Carlisle, John Senior, Journalism, Bryant, Off-campus Carnahan, Brian D Senior, Architecture, Joplin, MO, Gregson Carr, Joe Junior, Electrical Engineering, Maumelle, Pomfret Carter, Alena Mae Senior, Business Education, Jessieville, Off-campus Carter, Anne Renee Sophomore, Elementary Ed., Rogers, Buchanan-Droke Castillo, Javier Senior, General Business, Los Angeles, Off-campus Cayce, Monica Jean Junior, Communications, Fayetteville, Off-campus Cepeda, Sue Ellen Sophomore, Industrial Engineering, Midland, Pomfret Chaffin, Shaun David Junior, Kinesiology, Elkins, Off-campus 270271 PEOPLE Chalise, Prabhakar Graduate, Statisics, Kathmandu, Nepal, Off-campus Chalmers, Lee Rush Senior, Marketing Management, Springdale, Off-campus Chancery, Jennifer M Freshman, Nursing, Fayetteville, Off-campus Chandelkar, Ameya Graduate, Industrial Engineering, India, Off-campus Chapman, Kimberly Erin Junior, English, Monroe, OH, Off-campus Chapmon, Eric C Junior, Criminal Justice, Pine Bluff, Off-campus Chaudhary,Vivek Graduate, Electrical Engineering, India, Off-campus Chavez, Brandon L Sophomore, Electrical Engineering, Fayetteville, Pomfret Chen, Deborah Freshman, Biology, Russellville, Pomfret Chetty, Priya D Sophomore, Chemical Engineering, Batesville, Pomfret Chilcote, Sarah N Freshman, Undeclared, Little Rock, Reid Chism, Jana Marie Freshman, Journalism Broadcast, Cabot, Futrall Cho, Juhee Gradute. Journalism, South Korea, Off-campus Choens, Jeremy Lee Freshman, Electrical Engin., Carthage, MO, Pomfret Clark, Garrett Tyler Freshman, Biology, Monett, MO, Futrall Clay, Michael Scott Senior, Math, Rogers, Carlson Terrace Cleaver, Joan Elizabeth Junior, Biology, Batesville, Carlson Terrace Coger, Stephen Freshman, Undeclared, Danville, Pomfret Coleman, Angela Beth Junior, Nursing, Atlanta, GA, Off-campus Coleman, Jennifer L Senior, Ag. Ed. Ag. Business, Fayetteville, Off-campus Collins, Katy E Senior, Elementary Education, Joplin, MO, Gibson Collins, Mary Faith Senior, Education, Siloam Springs, Off-campus Colw, Degen D Freshman, Criminal Justice, Atkins, Pomfret Conley, Kristen Kathrine Freshman, Art Graphic Design, Blytheville, Reid Cook, Rachel Freshman, Interior Design, Fayetteville, Futrell Cooksey, Ro L’Angela Graduate, Comm. Jour. Film, Huntsville, Off-campus Copenhaver, Danis J Sophomore, Biochem. Classical Stud., Conway, Pomfret Cordell, Stacy Lynn Senior, Spanish, Hot Springs, Off-campus Coulter, Sarah Cathleen Graduate, Biology, Victoria, Canada, Off-campus Counts, Bo Russel Senior, Communications, Springdale, Off-campus Cousette,Veronica Latrease Senior, Biology ed, Jacksonville, Gregson Cowling, Ginger Leigh Sophomore, Comm. Disorders, Ashdale, TriD House Cox, Amanda Raye Senior, Psychology, Fort Smith, Off-campus Cox, James Benjamin Freshman, Industrial Engineering, Greenwood, Pomfret Crane, Paularie Nikia Graduate, Agri Extesion Ed., Pine Bluff, Off-campus BROTHERSCRANE Crawford,April R Junior, Journalism, Harrison, Off-campus Creech, Mandy Marie Senior, Elementary Education, Farmington, Off-campus Creek, Ashley Michelle Senior, Anthropology Sociology, Springdale, Off-campus Crews, Melodee Arm Graduate, Speech Pathology, Barryville, Off-campus Cross, Dorthie Sophomore, Psychology, Hot Springs, Pomfret Crouch, John Courtney Senior, Music Composition, Springdale, Off-campus Cummings, Shallon R Graduate, Law, Little Rock, Off-campus Cunningham, Joshua Freshman, Civil Engineering, Texarkana, Humphreys Curtis, Dennis C Sophomore, Business, Cabot, Yocum Dablemont, Nicole Lynn Sophomore, English, Springdale, Pomfret Damron, Emily Allison Junior, Chemical Engineering, Fort Smith, Gibson Dao,Thu T L Senior, International Business, Vietnam, Off-campus Davis, Beonica D Freshman, Computer Engineering, Helena, Reid Davis, Cindy Lea Senior, Elementary Education, Fayetteville, Off-campus Davis, Cristen Nicole Senior, English, North Little Rock, Off-campus Davis, Luke C Freshman, English, Camden, Gladson-Ripley DeLille, Danielle Lee Senior, Criminal Justice Sociol., Little Rock, Off-campus Deloney, Katrina Yvonne Senior, Biology, Ashdown, Off-campus Deloney, Latonya Michelle Sophomore, Kinesiology, Ashtown, Off-campus DeLozier, Pat A Junior, Spanish, Van Buren, Off-campus Dennis, Zach J Sophomore, Fin. Banking, N. Little Rock, Off-campus Deramus,Jill Rene Sophomore, Art Drama, Arlington, TX, Yocum Diaz, Dorisrmel Graduate, Spanish Literature, Colombia, Off-campus Dixon, Eunice LaTasha Senior, Child Develop., North Little Rock, Off-campus Dixon, Joseph Keith Junior, Biology, Pine Bluff, Off-campus The Joy of Practical Jokes Dorms Proved the Perfect Place for Some Great Pranks DEANNAPRATT Imagine opening the door to your dorm room after a long day of classes only to find the entire room filled, floor to ceiling, with wadded up newspapers, or everything you own draped in John Wayne- 272273 PEOPLE Donaldson, Beau Andrew Junior, Psychology, Jacksonville, Gregson Donell, Ashely Elaine Freshman, Apparel Studies, Gravette, Reid Dorsey, Karen Johnell Sophomore, Elementary Education, Huntsville, Off-campus Doss,Andrew Lee Junior, International Business, Hollywood, CA, Off-campus Douangpangna, Lynn Junior, Art, Fort Smith, Off-campus Douangpangna, Vilayphone Senior, Intnl. Relat. Polit. Scie., Fort Smith, Off-campus Douglas, James Roy Freshman, Political Science, Bryant, Pomfret Doyal, Melanie D Junior, Apparel Studies, Rosebud, Off-campus Dreisbach, Jennifer Lynne Freshman, Undeclared, Cabot, Pomfret Drew, Erin Marie Sophomore, Nursing, Carl Junction, MO, Pomfret Driskell, Haley D Freshman, Kinesiology, Bella Vista, Off-campus Duan, Lijun Graduate, Chemical Engineering, China, Off-campus Duckworth, Lyndsey Dawn Junior, History, Springdale, Off-campus Duong, Linh K Senior, Information Systems, Vietnam, Off-campus Duong, Quang Ahn Freshman, Computer Science, Vietnam, Yocum Dyke, Jennifer Dawn Junior, Transport. Logistics, Huntsville, Off-campus Dyson,Torree Michelle Graduate, Law, Minooka, IL, Off-campus Earvin, Ambera S Graduate, Pre-MAT, West Memphis, Off-campus Easley, Ronnie Adair Senior, Journalism Broadcast, Bryant, Off-campus Eason, Laura Kathryn Senior, Biology, Rogers, Off-campus Edelstein, Joseph Scott Junior, Finance, Oshkosh, Gregson Eggman, Rachel M Freshman, Elementary Education, Rogers, Futrall Eisenbach, Angela K Sophomore, Pre-Vet, Fayetteville, Off-campus Ekenseair,Adam Keith Junior, Chemical Engineering, Fayetteville, Gregson Elder, Margo Elizabeth Freshman, Elementary Education, Springdale, Pomfret st yle residence hall toilet paper, perhaps pulling your covers back to find your bed filled with crushed up a nimal crackers, or maybe you find someone has downloaded some X-rated photos onto your hard drive. These were just a few of the residence hall practical jokes that I have seen first hand. Not that I would ever take part in such immature acts of humor wink wink . The pranks tended to be at their worst on s now days or around dead day when everyone was stuck inside without much to entertain themselves. Thile most were harmless fun, be wary that some practical jokes may get you into trouble. RAs were far kss lenient of pranks when they resulted in fires or big messes in the residence halls. CRAWFORDELDER Ellis, Maggie Noreen Freshman, Journalism AD PR, Conway, Humphreys Ellis, Megan Anne Freshman, Horticulture, Conway, Humphreys Ellis, Rachel E Freshman, Biochemistry, Fayetteville, Off-campus Elser, William T Senior, Accounting, Little Rock, Off-campus Elvey, Erica C Graduate, Micro EP, Virginia, Off-campus Endicott, Lynn Davies Senior, Physics German, Hot Springs, Yocum England, Martina M Senior, Art Art History Jour., Augusta, Off-campus Erickson, Catherine I Freshman, Biological Engin., Leavenworth, KS, Yocum Estes, Dallas Sophomore, Bus. Manag., Birmingham, AL, Off-campus Estes, Daniel A.C Sophomore, Elem. Ed., Lake Geneva, WI, Off-campus Evans, Cherry Alice Sophomore, Journalism AD PR, St. Paul, Off-campus Evatt, Josh W Freshman, Poultry Science, Vilonia, Futrall Fall-leaf, Leslie Ann Graduate, Counseling, Richland, MO, Off-campus Farfan Leal,Veronica Graduate, Spanish Literature, Mexico, Carlson Terrace Farris,Valerie J Sophomore, Civil Engineering, Redfield, Yocum Feldman, Natalie Janell Freshman, Chemistry, Harrison, Pomfret Ferguson-Rivers, Fillan A Graduate, Public Admin., New Orleans, Off-campus Ferrell, Jude Dylan Freshman, Computer Science, Greenwood, Off-campus Files, Randi L Senior, Criminal Just. Sociology, Brinkley, Off-campus Fine, Sarah Marie Freshman, English American Stud., Ada, OK, Pomfret Finnie, Carolyn Anne Freshman, Journalism, Little Rock, Humphreys Flores, Rene Graduate, Animal Science, El Paso, TX, Off-campus Flores-Cuautle, Francisco Graduate, Spanish, Mexico, Off-campus Florez Diaz, Hernando Graduate, Animal Science, Colombia, Off-campus Floyd, Kenneth B Sophomore, Marketing, Rogers, Off-campus Floyd, Mary Evelyn Junior, History, Benton, Gregson Folk, Michael A Graduate, Electrical Engin., Bald Knob, Off-campus Fontenoy,Timothy Allen Sophomore, Biochem. Pre-pharm., Little Rock, Pomfret Forte, Chanel M Freshman, Biology Pre-med, Little Rock, Reid Fortin, Kaylie Marie Junior, Journalism, Fort Smith, Yocum Fortner, David Lambert Junior, Biology, North Little Rock, Gregson Foster, Erica Leigh Senior, Journ. Polit. Scie., Hot Springs, Off-Campus Frame, Laura Lorraine Freshman, Undeclared, Paulsvalley, Off-campus Francis,Trevor Alan Graduate, Public Policy, Springdale, Off-campus Francois-Danbreville, Suze Senior, Intnl. Rel. Mid. East. Stud., Haiti, Off-campus 274275 PEOPLE Franke, Christopher John Junior, Envir. Soil Water Scie., Little Rock, ZBT House Franklin, Jodie Lorenzo Soph., Apparel Stud. Music Ed., Monticello, Yocum Franklin, Jonathan William Freshman, Undeclared Business, Houston, TX, Walton Franklin, Matt Gentry Freshman, Geology, Athens, OH, Yocum Friend,Alicia Michele Senior, Zoology, Fayetteville, Pomfret Frost, Daniel Wayne Junior, Physics, Booneville, Pomfret Fuchs, Stacey Marie Senior, Music Education, Fayetteville, Off-campus Fuenmayor, Carlos Graduate, Literature, Columbia, Off-Campus Fuller,Tamara L Senior, Journalism AD PR, Mayflower, Reid Galloway,Allison Lea Senior, Gen. Foods Nutrition, Springdale, Off-campus Gambill, Clay C Junior, Transport. Log. Hmn. Res. Man., West Fork, Gregson Ganzhela, Veronika Graduate, Information System, Russia, Off-campus Gaolaolwa, Mapeu Senior, Zoology, Botswana, Off-campus Garcia, Amanda Lea Junior, Biology, Pochontas, Off-campus Garman, Stephanie Nicole Freshman, Industrial Engineering, Dardanelle, Pomfret Garton, Sarah Junior, Accounting, Siloam Springs, ADPi House Gaston, Lauren Sophomore, Agricultural Education, Oden, Reid Gentry, April Senior, Math, Mountain Home, Off-campus Gentry,Jim Lewis Sophomore, Biology, Springfield, MO, Pike House Gertsch,Jana Catherine Freshman, Biology, Jacksonville, Humphreys Gibbs, Jonathan Allen Sophomore, Psychology, Hot Springs, Yocum Gibson, Carla R Sophomore, Criminal Justice, El Dorado, Gregson Gideon,Tonya Marie Freshman, Dietetics, S pringdale, Pomfret Gintonio,Jon David Freshman, Biochemistry, Springdale, Pomfret Girlinghouse, Paige Lynnette Junior, Biology Pre-dental, Fort Smith, Off-campus Gladstone,William B Senior, Accounting, Little Rock, Off-campus Glenn, Adam Mashburn Junior, Industrial Engin., North Little Rock, Gregson Gocio, Charles Currier Senior, Psychology English, Little Rock, Off-campus Goff, Hunter Senior, History, Little Rock, Humphreys Gomez, Mary Graduate, Chemical Engineering, Columbia, Off-campus Goodfellow, Joanna Lane Sophomore, Physical Therapy, Memphis, TN, Off-campus Goodwin, Cherrell Chantee Freshman, Computer Science, Smackover, Pomfret Goss,Anita Lynette Senior, Music Education, Decatur, Off-campus Gossett, Kelley J Graudate, Journalism, Booneville, Off-campus Grabovski, Masha Freshman, Marketing, Fayetteville, Pomfret ELLISGRABOVSKI Grady, James Senior, Information Systems, Fort Smith, Off-campus Graham-Livingston Tesse Mae Freshman, Undeclared, Fayetteville, Off-campus Grant, Devin Sean Senior, Political Science, Stillwell, OK, Off-campus Gray, Anthony D Freshman, Kinesiology, Dumas, Walton Gray, Melinda A Junior, Marketing, Marshall, Gregson Green, Stephen M Senior, Information Systems, Houston,TX, Off-campus Green,Tamara L Junior, Biology, Camden, Off-campus Greenaway, Catherine Rachel Junior, Microbiology, Fayetteville, Gregson Griffin, Gregory Drew Senior, Political Science, Sprin gdale, Off-campus Griffin, Meredith Jayne Freshman, Industrial Engin., Mountain Home, Pomfret Grigorova, Natalie I Senior, Journalism Italian Spanish, Bolgaria, Holcombe Grillo, Christina Marie Freshman, International Relations, Litde Rock, Pomfret Grinter, Amanda Jillian Junior, Anthropology, Rogers, Off-campus Gu, Mengmeng Graduate, Horticulture, Huaian, China, Off-campus Guedel, Miriam Julia Graduate, Compar. Lit., Cottage Grove, OR, Off-campus Guilfoyle, John R Freshman, Undeclared Business, Monett, MO, Futrall Gunda,Amil Kumar Graduate, Electrical Engineering, India, Off-campus Gundelly, Rahul K Graduate, Poultry Science, India, Off-campus Guthrie, Rachel Ruth Senior, Accounting, Muskogee, OK, Holcombe Gutierrez, Bertha Eugenia Freshman, Journalism Spanish, Springdale, Off-campus Guy, Clarence H Senior, Transportation Logistics, Little Rock, Off-campus Guzman, Stephen Estban Sophomore, Journalism, Fayetteville, Carlson Terrace Ha, Amy Lien Freshman, Marketing, Nashville, AR, Pomfret Ha, Son Freshman, Civil Engineering, Pomfret, Vietnam Hagler, Matt Freshman, Architectecture, Wynne, Pomfret Some Good Clean Fun Students Cut Loose When Snow Cancelled Class DEANNAPRATT So you’re stuck in your dorm room, classes have been cancelled, a white blanket of snow covers the campus—what do you do? Do you sit in your room and catch up on that world lit read¬ ing, or get a head start on that term paper due next week? We didn’t think so. You play! But what 276277 PEOPLE Hakins, Curtis Gene Sophomore, Political Science, Fort Smith, Pomfret Hall, Brice Junior, Business, Beebe, Off-campus Hall, Derek Blake Freshman, Industrial Engin., Texarkana, TX, Pomfret Hall, Lance Alan Sophomore, Vocal Perform., Fort Smith, Carlson Terrace Hall, Sandy Lynn Junior, Nursing, Fort Smith, Pomfret Hamal, Krishna R Grad, Poultry Science, Nepal, Carlson Terrace Hammonds, Markise Deron Senior, Criminal Justice, Murry, KY, Off-campus Hankins, Jarrod Lance Junior, Criminal Justice, Fayetteville, Off-campus Harding, Russell Dale Senior, Poultry Scie. Ag. Bus., Joplin, MO, AGR House Harlan, Brandon T Freshman, Undeclared, Onia, Pomfret Harris, Alisha A Senior, Finan. Man. ik Invest., Bald Knob, Off-campus Harris, Amber Ruth Freshman, Interior Design, Van Buren, Pomfret Harris, Erica Nicole Sophomore, Communications, Pine Bluff, Off-campus Harris, James Daniel Junior, Journalism, Dallas, TX, Off-campus Harris, Megan Christine Freshman, Nursing, Joplin, MO, Pomfret Harris, Ryan Gene Senior, Chemistry, Springdale, Off-campus Hartman, Jared E Junior, Sociology, Clarksville, Walton Harvell, Jessica Marie Freshman, Nursing, Charlston, MO, Reid Harvey, Jonathan Lee Freshman, Biochemistry, Fayetteville, Off-campus Hatcher, Marda Rachel Freshman, International Bus., Fayettevillle, Off-campus Hatley, Katy Freshman, Undeclared, Dallas, TX, Humphreys Hawley, Candace Nicole Freshman, Nursing, Cabot, Buchanan-Droke Hazman, Daniel Senior, International Economics, Fort Smith, Gregson Heang, Natalie N Sophomore, Nursing, Springdale, Off-campus Heath, Angel Victoria Senior, Criminal Justice, Fayetteville, NC, Off-campus vere the best ways to spend those snow days? Other than snowball fights and, well, more snowball fights.. .many students took advantage of the rolling hills on the U of A campus. An anonymous student told us that one of her favorite things to do in the snow is “borrow” cafeteria trays to use as make-shift sleds. “Wed sneak them out of the dining halls and slide down the hill in front of Pomfret...of course we returned the trays promptly the next day,” she giggled. Sophomore Amber Ihnfeldt liked to spend her time on snow days “playing naked twister and drinking hot chocolate.” Thank God for co-ed dorms! Better good clean fun indoors with twister and chocolate than being °ut on the icy roadways though! Have fun kids, but be safe. GRADYHEATH Heath, Cleveland Matthew Freshman, Undeclared, Conway, Pomfret Heath, Stephanie Elizabeth Junior, Industrial Engineering, Greenland, Gregson Helms, Rusty Gene Freshman, Music Education, Eufaule, OK, Futrall Henderson, Ali Freshman, Music Business, Mountain Home, Yocum Henderson, Charisma Natasha Sophomore, Criminal Justice, Little Rock, Off-campus Henderson, Nathan Kapono Freshman, Industrial Engin., Houston, TX, Pomfret Hendrickson, Angela D Sophomore, Biology, Fort Smith, Pomfret Hendrix, Remington C Junior, Animal Science, Harrison, Off-campus Henry, Kalisha Latrice Sophomore, Nursing, Marianna, Off-Campus Henry, Ryan Patrick Sophomore, Elect. Engin., Little Rock, Carlson Terrace Hentschel, Stephanie Jane Junior, Journalism English, Fort Smith, Off-campus Herman, Judy Diane Senior, Spanish, Shreveport, LA, Off-campus Herst, Michelle Lynne Junior, Accounting, Fayetteville, Off-campus Hester, Debbie C Senior, English, Hartford, Off-campus Higgins,William Dusty Graduate, Journalism, Bryant, Off-campus Hill,Joshua D Senior, Electrical Engineering, Brinkley, Yocum Hingora, Naveed S Freshman, Electrical Engineering, Mumbai, IN, Pomfret Hitt, Rusty William Graduate, Communication, Fayetteville, Off-campus Hoang, Jill Ann Sophomore, Psychology Biology, Fort Smith, Pomfret Hobbs, Lindsey Cheryl Junior, Comm. Disorders, Broken Arrow, OK, Gregson Hobgood, Jeanie Marie Senior, Human Resource Man., Fayetteville, Off-campus Hobson, Jeffery H Sophomore, Poli. Scie. English, Marion, Off-campus Hogan, Nathan Edward Sophomore, History Business, Fayetteville, Off-campus Hollingsworth, Freddy Dean Junior, Finance Insurance, Fayetteville, Off-campus Hooey, Jayna Cie Senior, Accounting, Texarkana, TX, Off-campus Horne, Katie J Sophomore, Criminal Just., London, England, Holcombe Horton, Andrea Colette Freshman, Computer Engineering, Little Rock, Yocum Horton, Falon J Sophomore, Accounting, Little Rock, Holcombe Houston, Katherine Elaine Junior, History, Jonesboro, Gibson Houth, Stephanie Michele Sophomore, International Finance, Hackett, Pomfret Howard, Isaac Lem Graduate, Civil Engineering, Paragould, Off-campus Howard, Kathryn Anne Soph., Intnl. Rel. Euro. Stud., Fayetteville, Off-campus Howard, Lindsey Louise Sophomore, Criminal Justice, Pocola, OK, Holcombe Howard, Nathan D Graduate, History, Fayetteville, Off-campus Howard, Roshunna A Freshman, Engl. Creative Writ., Ringgold, LA, Pomfret 278279 PEOPLE Hudman, Johnathon Daniel Junior, Biochemistry, Little Rock, Off-campus Hudson, Heather Diana Soph., Archit., Huntington Beach, CA, Off-campus Hudson, Sarah Katherine Freshman, Business Accounting, Forrest City, Reid Hug, Denny Senior, Information Systems, Bolivia, Off-campus Hughes, Alisha J Senior, Human Env. Scie., Mountain Home, Off-campus Hughes, Emily G Senior, Journalism, England, Gregson Hughes,Timothy E Senior, Education, Anchorage, AK, Off-campus Hunt,Ashley Elizabeth Graduate, Law, Fayetteville, Off-campus Hunter, Erin Brett Freshman, Political Science, Dierks, Reid Huynh, Phoebe Senior, Accounting Info. Systems, Camden, Gibson Ibrahim,Taneem Senior, CSCE, Long Beach, MS, Off-campus Ishtiaq, Aneeqa Freshman, Psychology, Bangladesh, Futral Jackson, Christopher Blake Junior, Architecture, Little Rock, Gregson Jackson, Melissa A Graduate, Health Science, Fayetteville, Off-campus Jackson, Seth C Junior, Journalism Broadcast, Hot Springs, Off-campus Jackson,Tryphena J Sophomore, Nursing, Memphis, Yocum Jacobs, Shelton L Graduate, Journalism, North Little Rock, Off-campus Jacuzzi, Nina Marie Sophomore, Undeclared, Little Rock, Off-campus Janssen, Kimberly M Senior, Inti. Rel. Latin Am. Stud., Fayetteville, Off-campus Jennings, Freddie Jay Junior, Comm. Political Scie., Neosho, MO, Gregson Jennings, Olivia B Senior, Journalism Broadcast, Fort Smith, Off-campus Jewell, Matthew David Freshman, Undeclared, Pittsburg, TX, Pomfret Jiang, Qianmei Connie Freshman, Marketing Accounting, Tulsa, OK, Pomfret Jianwei, Lu Graduate, Poultry Science, China, Carlson Terrace Johnson, Dorian Jermonte Senior, Finance Management, Bentonville, Yocum Johnson, Eric Christopher Sophomore, Chemistry, Fayetteville, Pomfret Johnson, Jessica S Senior, Animal Science, Southlake, TX, Off-Campus Johnson, Lance Gregory Freshman, Pre-Pharmacy, Weiner, Pomfret Johnson, Leslie Michelle Freshman, Undeclared, Bentonville, Reid Jones, Aimee K Freshman, Biology Pre-med, Fordyce, Pomfret Jones, Bradley Morice Sophomore, Kineiseology, Fort Smith, Yocum Jones, Curtis Nathaniel Junior, Music Education, Texarkana, Off-campus Jones, DaNesha Aprail-Mason Sophomore, Apparel Studies, Marvell, Carlson Terrace Jones, Jacqueline S Graduate, English, Houston, TX, Off-campus Jones, Jessica Elizabeth Junior, Political Science, Fayetteville, Off-campus HEATHJONES Jones, Jessie Xu Graduate, Civil Engineering, Conway, Off-campus Jones, Julie Ann Senior, Civil Engineering, Texarkana, Sorority House Jones, Katlin E Freshman, Undeclared, Olympia, WA, Off-campus Jones, LaKesha N Sophomore, Accounting, Pine Bluff, Futrall Jones, Millie K Sophomore, Acctng., N Richland Hills, TX, Humphreys Jones, Ryan Lee Freshman, Electrical Engineering, Little Rock, Pomfret Jones, Stephanie R Freshman, Architecture, Little Rock, Yocum Jordan, Mark Wesley Graduate, Ag. Economics, Star City, Carlson Terrace Joseph, Ryan Peter Senior, Business, Austin, TX, Off-campus Journagan, Brook Ashley Junior, Elementary Education, Lead Hill, Off-campus Juarez, Melissa Chantel Junior, Journalism, Huntsville, Off-campus Jurkevic, Julia Soph., Intnl. Rel. Euro. Stud., Lithuania, Off-campus Justus, Amy L Senior, Elementry Education, Springdale, Off-campus Justus, Megan N Freshman, Social Work, Springdale, Off-campus Kaelin, David Joseph Junior, Accounting, Fort Smith, Holcombe Kaltenbach,Adam K Freshman, International Relations, Tulsa, OK, Pomfret Kandaswamy, Jayarani Graduate, Bio. . Electrical Engin., India, Off-campus Karnes, Bryant C Junior, Journalism, Arlington, TX, Off-campus Karnes, Matthew Clay Senior, Finance, Mandeville, LA, Off-campus Kashyap, Avinash S Graduate, Electrical Engineering, India, Off-campus Kaufman, John C Freshman, Biochemistry, Miami, OK, Pomfret Kearney-Ramos,Teija Seleste Freshman, Political Science, Pine Bluff, Reid Kee,Sarah F Sophomore, Geology, Bella Vista, Off-campus Keeley, Adam Todd Freshman, Industrial Engin., Collierville, TN, Pomfret Keene, Sophia Josephine Senior, Art Ed. Art History, Mountain View, Holcombe A Family Affair Siblings Parents Attend U of A Together DEANNAPRATT For most students, starting college was a stressful time. For the first time they found themselves all alone in a strange place. But for others, the transition was made a bit smoother by the presence of their family. We spoke to a number of students whose family members were also attending the U of A. Sophomore geology major Christine Mofield, attending with brother Joseph, a crop, soil, and environmental water science major, and sister Jamie, a pre-pharmacy sophomore, said that having her family here has been nothing but positive for her. “I don’t know what I would have done without them here. Going to college far away from home in a big city when you come from a very small town is hard to adjust to. My older brother was familiar with everything. 280281 PEOPLE Kelambaakam, Raja Graduate, Electrical Engin., Fayetteville, Off-campus Kelley, Jennifer Ann Senior, Marketing, Checotah, OK, Off-campus Kelley, Philip Brian Senior, Music, Fayetteville, Off-campus Khokhlova, Yelena Graduate, Economics, Kazakhstan, Off-campus Kidd, Brenda D Graduate, Poultry Science, Huntsville, Off-campus Kilgore, Emily F Freshman, Indust. Engin., Hot Springs, Buch-Droke Killian, Ryan Paul Senior, Pre Pharmacy Biology, Calico Rock, Yocum Kimbro, Ryan Michael Freshman, Marketing, Rogers, Off-campus Kimp, Lauren Danielle Junior, Apparel Studies, Mountain View, Off-campus Kirksey, Ben Douglas Sophomore, Biochemistry, Alma, Off-campus Kirns, Holly Katherine Soph., Comm. Disord., Russellcville, Carlson Terrance Kleinhenz, Casey Russell Sophomore, Architecture, Houston, TX, Off-campus Kleman, Seth Walter Freshman, Undeclared, Fort Smith, Humphreys Knobloch, Page Kristine Junior, Sociology Crim. Just., Fort Smith, ADPi House Kobe, Kristen Leigh Freshman, Marketing, Fayetteville, Futrall Kohler, Leslie Ann Junior, Industrial Engineering, Russellville, Holcombe Konopo, Maipelo Senior, Zoology, Botswana, Off-campus Kordsmeier, Betsy Freshman, Industrial Engineering, Conway, Pomfret Kostelac, Honey B Senior, Art, Omaha, Off-campus Kovach, Peter Brian Freshman, Chemistry, Fayetteville, Off-campus Kulkarni, Subodh S Graduate, Ag. Bio. Engineering, India, Off-campus Kummer, Katie Sophomore, Architecture, Lexa, Yocum Kyle, Julie Catherine Junior, Journalism, Pine Bluff, Off-campus Ladd,Taylor Sophomore, Chemistry Biology, Conway, Pomfret Lamb, Randi Lin Sophomore, Undeclared, Jonesboro, Off-campus so when I came up here he showed me around and helped me. Just the feeling that they were close by, helped file adjust and cope with the new experiences.” Clearly, having family around had its advantages, but there were downsides as grad student Bernitha Jones teased that her brother Clarence, a junior kinesiology major, could be a bit overprotective. Meanwhile Clarence reaped the benefits of having his big sis around because “having a sister you get to meet all of her female friends and if they’re cute you can talk to them.” Both agreed however, t hat having each other around helped ease any homesickness, along with more practical benefits like studying together and warning each other about which professors not to take. Sophomore Hunter Riley pointed out that while it was great to have someone around who gives you unconditional support, it was a little overwhelmi¬ ng knowing they “always know what you are doing.” Overall, though, the benefits greatly outweighed the costs. The benefits of having a big brother or sister around seemed obvious, but what about the less traditional families here on campus? We found one mother-daughter pair who were scheduled to graduate at the same t irne! Rin Morris, who attended the U of A for one year back in 1963, returned in time to graduate with her daughter Amber, in May of 2004. Rin told us “graduation will be on Mother’s Day weekend...what a great Mother’s Day gift. I am so proud of my daughter and after 41 years, I will finally receive my B.S. degree.” JONESLAMB Lane, David Javon Junior, Information Systems, Forest City, Off-campus Lanear, Maria W Fres hman, Undeclared, Joplin, MO, Reid Lanning, Skyler James Sophomore, Ag. Business, Fayetteville, Off-campus Lassiter, Ashley Marie Sophomore, Accounting, Bentonville, Tri Delt House Lassiter, Cameron Freshman, Architectecture, Dallas, Yocum Latham, Stephon D Junior, Art Graphic Design, Forrest City, Off-campus Lau, Ching-Shuan Graduate, Chemical Engineering, Malaysia, Off-campus Lawrence, Noel O Senior, Engineering, Jasper, Yocum Le, Nhung T Junior, Accounting, Vietnam, Off-campus Lea, Robert E Senior, Hmn. Resource Devel., Fayetteville, Off-campus LeBert, Donna Kay Senior, Education, Rogers, Off-campus Lee, Kelli Janine Freshman, Computer Engin., Morrilton, Buch-Droke Lee, Krystle Michelle Freshman, General Business, Fort Smith, Reid Lee, Lim Hui Senior, Industrial Engineering, Malaysia, Off-campus Lehlou, Nabil Sophomore, Compt. Scie., Oujda, Morocco, Off-campus Leslie, Jody L Junior, Electrical Engineering, Magnolia, Holcombe Lewallen, Deann Senior, Microbiology, Batesville, Chi Omega House Lewallen, Ronda A Freshman, Undeclared, Batesville, Humphreys Lewis,Anthony Devoe Graduate, Law, Atlanta, GA, Off-campus Li, Chiachy Graduate, Computer Science, Taiwan, Off-campus Lian, Munlay A Sophomore, Mechanical Engin., Malaysia, On-Campus Linson, Larry Gil Junior, Biochemistry, Fort Smith, Off-campus Loid,Jerimy D Senior, Accounting, El Dorado, Gregson Long, Alan T Senior, Communication, Batesville, Off-campus Long, Daniel William Fresh., Ag. Syst. Tech. Manag., Fayetteville, Off-campus Long, Shannon Loyd Senior, Business Management, Fayetteville, Off-campus Longley,Alicia Dominique Junior, Finance Marketing, Fort Smith, Off-campus Loomis, Bradley Adam Sophomore, Political Science, Warren, Holcombe Love,April Renetta Freshman, Political Science, Hope, Reid Lower, Sarah K Sophomore, Kinesiology, Leslie, Yocum Lowery, James D Junior, Journalism AD PR, Maumelle, Off-campus Lowther, Julie Catherine Junior, Comm. Disorders, Ft. Worth, TX, Humphreys Loyd, Demarguis Freshman, Biology, El Dorado, Pomfret Loyd, Kim Leann Freshman, Accounting, Cabot, Pomfret Lu, Baochuan Graduate, Computer Engineering, China, Off-campus J 3 -- 282283 PEOPLE Luebker, Scott Joseph Junior, Electrical Engineering, Pine Bluff, Humpfreys Luhn, Jessica Lynn Senior, Psychology, Fayetteville, Off-campus Lynch, Adam Gary Sophomore, Business Manag., White Hall, Off-campus Mackey, Rebecca Chae Junior, Psychology, Hackett, Off-campus Mahajan, Gautam Freshman, Mechanical Engineering, India, Pomfret Mahbub,Tina Graduate, Statistics, Bangladesh, Off-campus Makati, Kaelo M Senior, Zoology, Botswana, Off-campus Mann, Emma Louis Junior, Music Education, West Fork, Off-campus Mao, Xiaole Graduate, Biological Engineering, China, Off-campus Marchner, Christian Junior, Business, Graz ,Austria, Off-campus Markway, Heather Nicole Freshman, Undeclared, Cherokee Village, Reid Marsh, Andrew Junior, Business, Little Rock, Carlson Terrace Martin, Bryan Edward Senior, Retail Marketing, Sprindale, Off-campus Martin, Jacquline Evon Graduate, Mathematics, Trumann, Phoenix House Martin, Keith Damon Graduate, Business Admin., Morrilton, Off-campus Martin, Russell Wayne Graduate, Ag. Economics, Little Rock, Off-campus Mathis, Carl Freshman, Accounting, Crawfordsville, Pomfret Matthews,Amy Michelle Sophomore, Child Development, Jacksonville, Yocum May, Dylan James Freshman, Creat. Writ., Mountain Home, Glad-Ripley May, Jennifer Ashley Junior, Public Administration, Lake Jackson,TX, Yocum May, Lacy Jade Senior, Journalism Broadcast, Fayetteville, Off-Campus May, Mary Louise Freshman, Biology, Cassville, MO, Reid McCain, Emmarie Chandele Junior, Int. Rel. Euro. Studies German, Ozark, Off-campus McCall, Stephen Andrew Freshman, Civil Engineering, Fayetteville, Pomfret McCarley, Matthew Malachi Sophmore, Psychology, Paris, Off-campus McCarty, Mandy S Sophomore, Kinesolgy, Pine Bluff, Pomfret McCauley, Natalie F Freshman, Psychology, Oklahoma City, Pomfret McColpin, Sean Freshman, Mechanical Engineering, Jacksonville, Humphreys McConnell, Mindy M Senior, Biology, Tahlequah, OK, Off-campus McCracken, Ryan Freshman, Pre-Med, Little Rock, Humphreys McCree, Kendra N Senior, Information Systems, Lake Village, Off-campus McCullough, Melanie M Junior, Finance Banking, Panama, Humphreys McDaniel, Julie Ann Sophomore, Elementary Ed., Roland, Tri Delt House McDaniel, Michael James Senior, Recreation, Brinkley, Off-campus McDonald, Ashley M Freshman, Biology, Greenwood, Pomfret LANEMCDONALD McElroi, Lindie Leigh Junior, Elementary Education, Rogers, Off-campus McGary, Gwendolyn R Senior, Accounting, Seattle, WA, Off-campus McGee, Jennifer Ann Senior, Physics, Conway, Off-Campus McGinnis, Jacob C Sophomore, Psychology, Little Rock, Lamba Chi House McKinzie,Tiffany Graduate, Ag. Extension Ed., Dumas, Off-campus McKnight, Dexter Senior, Criminal Justice, Jacksonville, Off-campus McKnight,Tonya D Senior, Health Science, Forrest City, Off-campus McLaughlin, Michael Sean Freshman, Pre-Med Biochemistry, Fort Smith, Pomfret Mcleod, Hannah Maling Sophomore, Biology, Orlando, FL, Gibson McMahan, Betsy Senior, Art Education, Alpena, Off-campus McMillan, Heather Elizabeth Sophomore, Pre-Vet, Tulsa, OK, Off-campus McSpadden, Ryan Adam Senior, Biology, Cushman, Yocum McVey, Scott Lee Senior, Hospit. Rest. Man., Fayetteville, Off-campus Melgar, Brenda Senior, Art, Bolivia, Off-campus Mendoza, Jorge L Graduate, Spanish Literature, Boliva, Off-campus Mendoza, Rebekah D Sophomore, Undeclared, Little Rock, Pomfret Mennecke, Ryan Senior, Elect. Eng. Math, Locust Grove, OK, Off-campus Mere, Robert Charles Junior, Drama, Fayetteville, Off-campus Mere, Roberto A Graduate, Comparitive Literature, Mexico, Off-campus Merida, Carlos Rafael Senior, Industrial Engineering, Bolivia, Off-campus Merrill, Bradley E Junior, Music Education, Syracuse, NE, Holcombe Mesko, Sarah Grace Freshman, Music, Hot Springs, Pomfret Metcalf, Joel Hunter Sophomore, Biology, Bentonville, Pomfret Metheny, Laura Ashley Freshman, Anthropology, Manila, Reid Meyers, John A Junior, Indust. Engineering, Fort Smith, Off-Campus Students Sell Themselves Donating Plasma Earned Many Students Warm Feelings and Pocket Mone y DEANNAPRATT Relax were not talking about prostitution. Were talking about selling plasma. This practice seemed to be the new fad in making extra cash for students. What exactly is it? Well, students made appointments to donate and went to a medical center where a process called plasmapheresis took place. Basically, stick a needle into one arm, blood then filters through a spinning machine which separates it down into its components, and the red 284285 PEOPLE iiii� Tiiji Meyers, Natalie L Junior, Accounting, Fort Smith, Yocum Mickles, Allegra Jacinta Graduate, Health Science, Little Rock, Off-campus Milholen, Emily Erin Sophomore, Journalism, Hot Springs, Humphreys Miller, Graceylyn E Sophomore, Apparel Studies, West Helena, Off-campus Miller,Jeremy Russell Senior, Communications, Mexia,TX, Carlson Terrace Miller, Johnnie Lee Grad, Law, Marvell Poplergrove, Off-campus Miller, Ryan O Sophomore, Kines. Physic. Therapy, Russellville, Pomfret Miller,Thomas Morgan Junior, Communication, Shreveport, Off-campus Mirus,Jay Scott Senior, Ag. Communic., Mountainburg, AGR House Mishra,Ashish R Graduate, Bio. Ag. Engineering, India, Off-campus Miskell, Jody E.S. Graduate, English, Dogpatch, Off-campus Mistic, Jesse Blyth Sophomore, Industrial Engineering, Roland, Gregson Mitchell, Leona Nicole Graduate, Cell Molec. Bio., Arlington, TX, Off-campus Mitchell, MarQuis L Sophomore, Electrical Engin., North Little Rock, Yocum Mobbs, Dia Nikole Sophomore, Music Ed., North Little Rock, Off-campus Moeller, Karilyn Kay Senior, History, Springdale, Off-campus Mofield, Christine Anne Sophomore, Geology, Floral, Off-campus Mohlke, Kathleen Jamette Senior, Middle Level Ed, Batesville, Gibson Monsoor, Mamun Al Graduate, Food Science, Bangladesh, Off-campus Moore, Morgan Marie Sophomore, Communication, Lincoln, Off-campus Moore, Scott Bradford Freshman, Biomed. Engin., Germantown, TN, Pomfret Morgan, Joseph William Sophomore, Biology, Conway, Pike House Morris, Hilary Brady Senior, Music French, Fayetteville, Off-campus Moseley, Mark Allen Senior, Biology, Blytheville, Off-campus Mozzoni, Leandro Grad., Crop, Soil Envir. Scie., Argentina, Off-campus blood cells were then pumped back into the other arm. The whole process took about an hour (the first time took much longer because there was a physical involved). For this, students (or anyone else who met the age and physical requirements) received $20 per donation and $30 for the second donation in a period of one week. But as students were be happy to report, there were actually greater benefits than the cash payment. The donat- e d plasma was used to create products that were used to treat hemophilia, immune system disorders, as well as a number of vaccines. It was also used to treat severe traumas and burns in hospital emergency rooms. So in actuality, along with making a few extra bucks, people who donated plasma were saving lives. University of Arkansas student, Russ, saved his plasma pennies to travel over the summer. Meanwhile others use their cash for books or even spending money. Students could earn up to $200 a month by giving just twice a week. Careful though, they could not take your plasma if you were dehydrated (I speak from experience), so drink lots of fluids, and please, if you’re scared of needles, think twice. MCELROI MOZZONI Mueller, Rachel L Senior, Elementary Ed., Mountain Home, Off-campus Mullinax, Stormy Senior, Criminal Justice, Fort Worth, TX, Pomfret Mullins, Steven Wayne Senior, Finance, Hope, Off-campus Muncy, Melissa Jennings Freshman, Pre-Dent. Hygiene, N. Little Rock, Humphreys Murphey, Ozy D Junior, Information Tech Business, Rogers, Off-campus Murphy, Devon Noel Freshman, Journalism, Fayetteville, Off-campus Mustafa, Valeria A Freshman, Business, Bolivia, Yocum Myers,Will David Senior, Journalism, Rogers, Off-campus Nance, Elliott D Senior, Journalism, Chicago, IL, Off-campus Nance, Sheila R Junior, Elementary Education, West Fork, Off-campus Nauman, Missy Graduate, Higher Ed., North Little Rock, On-campus Navarro, Monica A Freshman, Accounting, Springdale, Off-campus Nazarali, Mina Erin Junior, Sociology, St. Paul, Off-campus Neely, Shaneatra Uenice Senior, Journalism, Kansas City, MO, Off-campus Nelson, Carolyn K Senior, History, Fort Smith, Off-campus Nelson, Karus D Junior, Marketing, Jonesboro, Off-campus Neumeier, Kyle A Sophomore, Comp Science, Little Rock, Yocum Neupane, Pranaya P Graduate, Electrical Engineering, Nepal, Off-Campus Newman, Andrew J Sophomore, Computer Science, Mulberrry, Off-campus Ngundue, Bijoux K Senior, Chemical Engineering, Little Rock, Off-campus Ngundue, George A Freshman, Political Science, Little Rock, Humphreys Nguyen, Jennifer Sophomore, Biology, Little Rock, Off-campus Nguyen, Linh M Sophomore, Pre-Pharmacy, Rogers, Buchanan-Droke Nguyen,Tu Kha Senior, Accounting, Rogers, Off-campus Nguyen, Vy Thao Senior, International Business, Vietnam, Off-campus Noblin, Jessica Lynne Freshman, Political Science, Bentonville, Reid Nooner, Ni kki Freshman, Computer Engin., New Mexico, NM, Futrall Noriega, Oscar Daniel Graduate, Information Systems, Bolivia, Off-campus Norton, Jake W Junior, Undeclared, Green Forrest, Off-campus Nottenkamper, Emily B Junior, Landscape Architecture, Fayetteville, Yocum Nthoiwa, Wazha Senior, Zoology, Francis Town, Botswana, Off-campus Nunley, Micheal, O Sophomore, Accounting, Cassville, Yocum Oakes, Michael Ragon Senior, Vocational Adult Edu., Waldron, Off-campus Oden, Kevin James Freshman, Industrial Engin., Collinsville, OK, Pomfret Odima, Lensa Barbara Senior, Pol. Scie., Crim. Just. Span., Houston, Off-campus 286287 PEOPLE Oelschlaeger, Andrew Edward Junior, Sociology, Springdale, Off-campus Ogden, Donald Bryson Senior, International Business, Jackson, MS, Off-campus Orr, David Sophomore, Biology, Texarkana, Off-campus Ortigo, Kile Malcolm Sophomore, Psychology, Hot Springs, Carlson Terrace Overton, David Craig Junior, Political Scie., Lake Providence, LA, Off-campus Owcarz, Stephanie M Freshman, Geology, Luling, LA, Reid Pace, Krista Kay Senior, Elementary Education, Owasso, OK, Off-campus Paciorek, Heather Leann Freshman, Architecture, Miami, OK, Yocum Parker, Nicole Beth Freshman, English Biology, Fayetteville, Reid Parks, Barley Katherine Senior, Anthropology, Fort Smith, Off-campus Parson, Donna C Junior, Social Work Psych., Springdale, Off-campus Patel, Ashish Freshman, Biology, El Dorado, Pomfret Patel, Shaan S Sophomore, Information Systems, El Dorado, Pomfret Patel, Tejal Sophomore, Biology Pre-Med, Fort Smith, Pomfret Patel,Viral S Graduate, Micro ELCF, Bombay, India, Off-campus Pathmanapan, Gayathiri Freshman, Marketing, Sri Lanka, Futrall Payne, Daniel Adam Freshman, Ag. Bussiness, Osceola, Pomfret Peek, Hamilton Senior, Finance, Little Rock, Off-campus Pena-Sandoval, Guilermina Graduate, Spanish Literature, Mexico, Off-campus Penrod, Sabina Joanna Sophomore, Computer Engin., Mountain Home, Yocum Peret, loana F Sophomore, Biochemistry, Hot Springs, Pomfret Perkins, Michael A Freshman, Biology, Siloam Springs, Off-campus Perry, Julian Marie Sophomore, Nursing, Van Buren, Pomfret Peterson, Benjamin David Freshman, Bio. Med. Engin., Farmington, Humphreys Peterson, Chris K Junior, Journalism, Hot Springs, Off-campus Petty,William Boone Senior, Journalism, Siloam Springs, Off-campus Pham, Gia Due Junior, Finance, Vietnam, Off-campus Pharr, Alexis Ann Junior, Biology Psychology, Fayetteville, Chi O House Phillips, Kimberly Jeannette Freshman, Biochem. Pre-Pharm., Wilson, Off-campus Phipps, Jay Brett Freshman, Computer Science, Fayetteville, Humphreys Pistole, Kimberly Diane Freshman, Undeclared, Crossett, Pomfret Pittman, Desiree Roan Freshman, Psychology Math, Houston, Yocum Pizarro, Natalia Senior, Journalism Broadcast, Colombia, Off-campus Plaza, Jorge Mario Graduate, Chemcial Engineering, Colombia, Off-campus Pond, Caleb Matthew Senior, Music Education, Dallas, TX, Off-campus MUELLERPOND Pope, Christina Marie Freshman, Animal Science, North Little Rock, Pomferet Porter, Jacob William Senior, Computer Info. Syst., Fayetteville, Off-Campus Porter, Kristie Lynn Sophomore, Business, Saratoga, Pomfret Post,Ashley Rose Sophomore, Journalism, Fort Smith, Tri Delt House Post, Katherine Suzanne Sophomore, Comm. Disorders, Morrilton, Off-campus Post, Ravonne Michelle Sophomore, Nursing, Cassville, MO, Pomfret Pounders, Sarah Jeems Senior, Interior Design, Marshall, Off-campus Powell, David Freshman, Architectecture, Memphis, TN, Humphreys Powviriya, Andrew Thai Senior, Art Graphic Design, Granby, MO, Off-campus Pradhan,Abani K Graduate, Biological Ag. Engin, India, Off-campus Prater,Titus Monroe Sophomore, Meehan. Engin., Prarie Grove, Off-campus Pratt, DeAnna Uneda Sophomore, Psychology, Trumann, Off-campus Presley,Ann Elizabeth Sophomore, Civil Engineering, Houston, Off-campus Prewitt, Adrian E Freshman, Architecture, Fayetteville, Off-campus Price, Nathan B Senior, Marketing, Tulsa, OK, Walton Hall Prince,Anna M Junior, English Creative Writ., Springdale, Off-campus Provence, Megan Dawn Freshman, Journalism, Muldrow, OK, Off-campus Pruett, Aimee Lee Freshman, Kinesiology, San Antonio, Reid Puddephatt, Charles William Freshman, Undecided, Little Rock, Pomfret Puga, Maria Isidra Sophomore, Bio. Prc-Med Spanish, De Queen, Pomfret Pulley, Patrick Gene Senior, Marketing Management, Huntsville, Pomfret Raghubveer, Rohit Graduate, Electrical Engineering, India, Off-campus Rainwater, David Mitchell Freshman, Undeclared, Futrall, Little Rock Rajgarhia, Rahul Graduate, Mech. Engin., Bombay, India, Off-campus Ramoly, Cameron S Freshman, Architecture, Conway, Buch-Droke Weighty Issues Eating Disorders Plagued Many UA Students DEANNAPRATT Ahh...the fabled “Freshman Fifteen what every student dreaded. A new, stressful environment where junk food was readily available and eating schedules were erratic to say the least could easily cause most stu¬ dents to put on a few pounds here or there, but what about the students who lost weight when they come to the University? We interviewed a number of students who said they lost weight because they were broke or they just didn’t have time to eat or walking all over campus helped them shed the pounds. But some students lost weight in more extreme and unhealthy ways. An anonymous student said she’d heard a girl who lived in her residence hall ptirging in the bathroom. Anorexia nervosa is defined as “a disorder in which a person refuses to 288289 PEOPLE Ramos, Liz Senior, Journalism, Chicago, Off-campus Ravalkol, Ram Graduate, Computer Science Math, India, Off-campus Razo, Rosalba Freshman, Biology, Bentonville, Off-campus Rea,Trevor Austin Freshman, Industrial Engineering, Texas, Yocum Reckling, Annelie Senior, Economics, Bolivia, Off-campus Reis,Tyler Jay Freshman, Journalism Broadcast, Pearcy, Futrall Reyes, Jose A Senior, Industrial Engin, Bolivia, Gregson Reynolds, Stephanie Alison Graduate, Civil Engineering, Springdale, Off-campus Ribera, Juan Pablo Senior, Industrial Engineering, Bolivia, Off-campus Richter, Donald C Graduate, Civil Engineering, Cheney, WA, Off-campus Riddle, Scott Ryan Freshman, Political scie. New Orleans, LA, Futrall Riles, Mario Sophomore, Accounting, Texarkana, TX, Yocum Riley, Hunter I Sophomore, Undeclared, North Little Rock, Off-campus Riordan, John M Junior, Civil Engineering, Natural Dam, Off-campus Robbins, Kathryn Anne Freshman, Art Graphic Design, Little Rock, Reid Robbins, Nick Monroe Freshman, Internl. Relations, Fort Smith, Off-campus Roberts, Frances Ann Senior, Sociology, Rogers, Off-campus Robinson, Kitty R Senior, Undeclared, Kemp, TX, Off-Campus Rogers, Misty Anne Freshman, Accounting, Fayetteville, Off-campus Rose, Mindy Maxine Freshman, Undeclared, Cassville, MO, Humphreys Ross, Mitchell T Junior, Finan. Managmt., North Little Rock, Pomfret Rowland, Amanda Maureen Freshman, Poultry Science, El Dorado, Humphreys Rowland, Emily K Sophomore, Poultry Science, El Dorado, Pomfret Roy, Anirban Graduate, Chemical Engineering, India, Off-campus Ruiz, Edmundo David Junior, Computer Science, Venezuela, Off-campus maintain normal weight, has an intense fear of becoming obese, and feels fat even when emaciated,” while bulimia nervosa is described as “a disorder characterized by episodic uncontrollable eating binges and followed by purging either by vomiting or by taking laxatives.” These disorders could lead to drops in blood pressure, slowed heart rate, kidney and gastrointestinal problems, declining bone mass, brittle hair and nails, dry skin, anemia, hair loss, the development of lanugo (which is a fine peach-like hair all over their bodies), and in severe cases even death. The National Eating Disorders Association website stated that in the United States alone as many as 10 million females and 1 million males struggled with eating disorders like anorexia and bulimia. Sound extreme? They also gave the statistic that 80% of women in the United States were dissatisfied with their body and or appearance. Though we cannot easily assign blame to anyone in particular, one theory is that media images were to blame. The same website gives the startling statistic that the average model is thinner than 98% of women. The average woman is 5’4” and weighs 140 lbs. The average model is 5’ 11” and weighs 1 17 lbs. Though people with these disorders tend to be highly secretive, if students personally faced these dis¬ eases or knew someone who did, they could go to the University Health Center which offered eating disorder services. Definitions and information found in Abnormal Psychology Davison, Kring, and Neale copyright 2004 POPERUIZ Rye, David Barnwell Sophomore, Comm. German, Arkadelphia, Off-campus Sallis, Jordan T Senior, Math. Science, Fort Smith, Carlson Terrace Sambale, Eva Sophomore, Interior Design, Germany, Off-campus Sanders, Dara C Senior, Architect. Stud., New Orleans, LA, Off-campus Sanders, Deloartic Darnell Sophomore, Business Marketing, Pine Bluff, Yocum Sanders, Emily Kathrine Junior, Spanish, Lake Jackson, TX, Gregson Sanders, Krysta Lynn Freshman, Undeclared Pre-Med, Conway, Pomfret Sanjay, Bajaj Graduate, Crop Soil Env. Scie., Fayetteville, Off-campus Sarhan, Michael Said Senior, Geography, Fayetteville, Off-campus Sarjahani, Andy A Junior, Exercise Physiology, Russelville, Off-campus Sarquist,JoAnn M Freshman, Small-Bus. Entrepreneur., Harrison, Yocum Saul,Amanda Lou Holt Senior, Communication Disorders, Harrison, Off-campus Scantling, Jennifer Michelle Junior, Marketing, Greenwood, Off-campus Schaal, George A Senior, Political Science, Minearal Springs, Yocum Schauer, Robert Aaron Junior, English, Fayetteville, Off-campus Scheffer, Aimee Ashley Graduate, Geology, Boulder, CO, Off-campus Scherer, Lewel Rene Junior, Journalism, Greenland, Off-campus Schilb, Matt R Sophomore, Admin. Management, Maumelle, Yocum Schisler, Jonathan D Senior, Computer Engineering, Springdale, Off-campus Scott, Drew David Junior, Dental Sciences, Rogers, Carlson Terrace Scott, Maureen R Sophomore, Kinesiology, Mahomet, IL, Gregson Scott, Summer Nicole Freshman, Chemical Engineering, DeQueen, Pomfret Scruggs, Stewart Loder Senior, Spanish European Studies, Conway, Off-campus Scudder, Sarah Elaine Freshman, Psychology, Alma, Pomfret Seel, Schel Kristen Senior, Comm. Disorders, Berryville, Off-campus Seitz, Nathan B Junior, Finance, Hot Springs, Lambda Chi House Selby, Larrah Lynn Senior, Psychology, Joplin, MO, Off-campus Selby, Matt Ryan Senior, Spanish Biology, Joplin, MO, Off-campus Sepko, Brian Joseph Graduate, Electrical Engin., San Antonio, Carlson Terrace Serio,Amanda Camille Junior, Biochemistry, Ruston, LA, Carlson Terrace Sexton, Meggan Marie Sophomore, Marketing, Newburg, MO, Off-campus Sfeir, Jessica L Junior, International Business Art, Bolivia, Off-campus Shah, Dhaval Freshman, Biology, India Nigeria, Pomfret Sharma, Preety M Graduate, Cell Molecular Biology, India, Off-campus Sharp,Tammy F Junior, Sociology, Jonesboro, Off-campus 290291 PEOPLE Shelby, Jacob Anthony Sophomore, Radiology, Springdale, Off-campus Shelton, Renata Sophomore, Anthropology, Harrison, Off-Campus Shifflett, Matthew Stephen Senior, Psychology, Little Rock, Off-campus Shiga, Kumiko Graduate, Education, Japan, Off-campus Shipp, Kevin Freshman, Journalism, Villiant, OK, Pomfret Shrum, Kimie Ann Junior, Business, North Little Rock, Yocum Siddiqui, Faraz Junior, Accounting, Pakastan, Yocum Siebenmorgen, Renae Michelle Junior, Biology, Scranton, Gibson Sikes, Matthew Aaron Freshman, Engineering, Bentonville, Pomfret Silver, Kevin Matthew Senior, Microbiology, Hot Springs, Walton Simpson, Misty Senior, Communication Disorders, Fayetteville, Off-campus Singleton, Mitchell B Graduate, Law, Joplin, MO, Off-campus Sisemore, Sarah LeeCole Sophomore, Nursing, Huntsville, Off-campus Sisti, Sarah Elizabeth Junior, Accounting, Fort Smith, Yocum Skoumal, Anton B Senior, Criminial Justice Sociology, Fayetteville, Off-campus Smallwood, Marie A Junior, Human Resource Management, Prescott, Gregson Smedlund,Jen Leigh Senior, Journalism, Rogers, Off-campus Smith, Adrian T Graduate, Higher Ed. Admin., Rison, Off-campus Smith, Amanda Nicole Junior, Accounting, North Little Rock, Gregson Smith, Clark Lander Junior, Biochemistry, Conway, Sigma Chi House Smith, Clinton Clark Junior, Psychology, Adair, OK, Gregson Smith, Daniel Page Freshman, Geology, Fayetteville, Off-campus Smith, Don Russell Junior, French, Fordyce, Off-campus Smith, Jermaine Michael Junior, Mechanical Engineering, Marianna, Holcombe Smith, Kellie Michelle Freshman, Industrial Engineering, Camden, Pomfret Smith, Lauren Nicole Freshman, Interior Design, Eureka Springs, Pomfret Smith, Nolan Senior, Food Science, Fayetteville, Off-campus Smith, Ronson Adam Senior, Electrical Engineering, Mayflower, Off-Campus Smith, Shana Ranae Senior, Computer Science, Westville, Off-campus Soe,Thet Naing Sophomore, Chemical Engineering, Myanmar, Yocum Sogani, Shravan K Graduate, Computer Science, India, Off-campus Spadaro, Emily Kathleen Freshman, Pre-Med, Little Rock, Humphreys Spivey, Kensel Sophomore, Undeclared, El Dorado, Pomfret Sprandel, Heather Graduate, Adult Education, Chicago, IL, Off-campus Springston, John Jared Freshman, Earth Science, Springdale, Off-campus RYESPRINGSTON SriRamaratnam, Rohitha P Sophomore, Biochemistry, New Zealand, Pomfret Srivastava, Abhishek Graduate, Industrial Engineering, India, Off-campus St. Claire, Catherine Noel Sophomore, International Business, Little Rock, Yocum St. John, Elizabeth Louise Freshman, Journalism, St. Louis, Pomfret Stafford, Rachel Nicole Senior, Psychology, Fort Smith, Off-Campus Stancil, Sharon Lowery Freshman, Psychology, Clinton, Reid Standerfer, Christina Lynn Sophomore, Undeclared Business, Clarksville, Futrall Stanfill, Jessica Lynn Junior, Nursing, Springdale, Off-campus Stark, Amanda Kay Junior, Computer Science, Russellville, Off-campus Stark, Jeremy Wade Sophomore, Electrical Engin., Little Rock, Off-campus Starkey, Lindsay Ann Freshman, Animal Science, Valley Falls, KS, Buch-Droke Steinbach, Sergio David Senior, Art Graphic Des., Santa Cruz, Bolivia, Off-campus Stengel, Mary Alicia Graduate, Speech Pathology, Morrilton, Off-campus Stewart, Bernadette Jaylinn Sophomore, Bio-physics German, Fayetteville, Pomfret Stiefer,Theres W Gradute, Higher Ed., Woodland Park, CO, Off-campus Storozhenko, Valeriya Volodymyrivna Senior, Education, Cherkasy, Ukraine, Carlson Terrace Stout, JaSheena Janelle Sophomore, Nursing, Lincoln, Off-campus Stribling, Sarah Ann Freshman, Pre-Med Biology, Russellville, Pomfret Strickland, Candice Denise Senior, Information Systems, Camden, Reid Stroud, Rachel Amanda Junior, Drama, Rogers, Gregson Stump, Laura Marie Freshman, Undeclared, Maysville, KY, Pomfret Subramaniam, Senthil Graduate, Biological Engineering, India, Off-campus Sullivan, Sara Kathleen Junior, Journalism, Bella Vista, Pomfret Sullivan, Shelly Sophomore, Nursing, Kansas City, KS, Pomfret Summers, Meredith Leigh Freshman, Interior Design, N. Little Rock, Humphreys 292293 PEOPLE Swift, Ella Kathryn Junior, Education, Alma, Zeta Tau Alpha House Swift, Matthew David Senior, Civil Engineering, Alma, Holcombe Yocum Tanaka, Holly Lee Graduate, Human Dev. Family Stud., St. Louis, Off-campus Tanner, Morgan Lee Sophomore, Apparel Studies, Piggott, Tri Delta House Tapang, Cara Alexis Sophomore, Kinesiology, Cotter, Pomfret Taussig, Carol J Graduate, Recreation Management, Decatur, IL, Off-campus Taylor, Bart Holmes Senior, Computer Engineering, Baldknob, Off-campus Taylor, Lindsay Kathryn Sophomore, Elementary Ed., North Little Rock, Off-campus Teal, Colleen E Freshman, Retail Marketing, Wauwatosa, WI, Humphreys Teal, Kevin P Junior, International Business, Wauwatosa, WI, Humphreys Temple, Jessica R Freshman, Biological Engineering, Little Rock, Yocum Thames, Brad L Junior, Intnl. Relatns. Lat. Studies, Greenwood, On-Campus Tharel, Jordan Lance Sophomore, Geography, Booneville, Pomfret Thomas, Abin Graduate, Mechanical Engineering, Dubai, UAE, Off-campus Thomas, Angela Mercee Junior, Journalism, Fayetteville, Off-campus Thomas, Lauren R Junior, Biology, Little Rock, Gregson Thomas,Tamara Michael Freshman, Animal Sci. Pre Vet, N. Little Rock, Pomfret Thompson,Amber Nicole Freshman, Undecided, Combs, Off-campus Thompson, April L Junior, Dental Hygiene, West Memphis, Holcombe Thompson, Daniel Junior, Civil Engineering, Ozark, Gregson Thompson, Kathrine Elizabeth Freshman, Business, Houston, T ' X, Gibson Thompson, Sheree Nicole Junior, Kinesiology, McCob, Gibson Thompson,Tenethrea Michelle Graduate, Counseling, Bearden, Off-campus Thomson,Valerie Lee Freshman, Nursing, Ft. Worth, TX, Pomfret Thorne, Laura N Senior, Pre-Med Zooology, Camden, Off-Campus SRIRAMARATHNAMTHORNE Tilley, Neda Elaine Freshman, Poultry Science, Leslie, Futrall Tiwari, Manoj K Graduate, Statistics, India, Off-campus To, Khai Duy Senior, Microbiology, Fort Smith, Off-campus Toliver, Dennis Junior, Elemen Education, West Memphis, Holcombe Tolley,Travis Allen Junior, Civil Engineering, Perryville, Yocum Tomlinson,Abel Noah Junior, Horticulture, Mountainburg, Off-campus Torrez, Ana Lorena Junior, Economics Political Science, Bolivia, Off-campus Toutu, Saaransh Dev Sophomore, Chemical Engineering, India, Off-campus Townsend, Heather Brooke Freshman, Undeclared Business, Little Rock, Pomfret Tran, Nam Hoai Graduate, Civil Engineering, Vietanam, Off-campus Treece, Kari Lea Freshman, Elementary Education, Rogers, Off-campus Trieu, Lydia Nuth Sophomore, Political Science, Benton, Reid Tritt, Brandi Leigh Sophomore, Social Work, Russeville, Tri Delta House Tu, Hannah Ngoc Senior, Accounting, Fort Smith, Humphreys Tucker,Amy Nicole Junior, Marketing, Harrison, Off-campus Tucker, Pamela Jane Junior, Political Science, Harrison, ADPi House Turner, Anna Kareen Graduate, Adult Education, Lowell, Off-campus Turner, Roxane M Freshman, Undeclared, Fairbanks, AK, Yocum Udouj, Lisa Michelle Sophmore, Human Envir. Scie., Van Buren, ADPi House Underwood, Ben Senior, Business Admin., Germantown, TN, Off-campus Uryadova,Yulia F Grad., History Mid. East. Stud., Uzbekistan, Off-campus Uudmae, Jaanus Junior, Computer Science, Estonia, Off-campus Vaish, Shobhit Freshman, Mechanical Engineering, India, Terrace Manor Vaughn, Heather Kristin e Freshman, Nursing, Texarkana, TX, Pomfret Vergara Vallejo, Eliseo Graduate, Literature, Spanish, Mexico, Off-campus Vest, Heather Nicole Junior, Psychology, Fayetteville, Carlson Terrace Vines, Justin Elliott Sophomore, Physics French, Little Rock, Pomfret Vo, Terry Freshman, Intnl. Relations Music, Fort Smith, Reid Vohra,Vaarun Freshman, Mechanical Engineering, India, Humphreys Vu, Andy Joseph Senior, Journalism Broadcast, Rogers, Off-campus Waddell, Mindy L Sophomore, Poultry Science, Lincoln, Humphreys Wahlert, Stephanie LeAnn Freshman, Undeclared, Cassville, MO, Humphreys Waits, Susan M Sophomore, Jour. AD PR Spanish, Batesville, Yocum Walker, Kent Marshall Freshman, Computer Science, Fayetteville, Glad-Ripley Walker, Wesley James Sophomore, Business Management, Camden, Gregson 294295 PEOPLE Walter, Alana E Junior, Intnl. Business Econ., Austin, TX, Pomfret Ward, Annette Fay Senior, Middle Level Math Science, Rogers, Off-campus Ward, Katharine B Senior, Journalism, Little Rock, Off-campus Warner, David Anthony Senior, Psychology, Fort Smith, Off-campus Warnock, Keith Edward Senior, ASTM, Elkins, Off-campus Warren, Jarret Michael Graduate, Computer Science, Lamar, Off-campus Warusxewski, Kevin Anthony Junior, Communications, Tulsa, OK, Off-campus Wasicek, Maria Danielle Freshman, Pre-Med, Hot Springs, Yocum Watkins, Lauren Nicole Freshman, Ag Business, Jonesboro, Pomfret Watson, Frank Junior, Marketing, Monticello, Off-campus Weatherly,Tessa Elizabeth Senior, Drama, Fayetteville, Off-campus Weathers, James Sophomore, Mechanical Engin., Fayetteville, Pomfret Weaver, Matthew Paul Senior, Journalism, Texarkana, TX, Off-campus Webb, Mallory Ann Sophomore, Education, Benton, Yocum Webb, Ryan Junior, Accounting, Beebe, Gregson Weglarz, Jennifer Sophomore, Accounting, Indianapolis, IN, Buch-Droke Welihindha,Angelo D Senior, Computer Science, Sri Lanka, Off-campus Welty, Emily Michelle Freshman, Undeclared, Broken Arrow, OK, Reid Wendel, Mia Sophomore, Undeclared, Cabot, Pomfret West, Natosha Dawn Senior, Elementary Education, Springdale, Off-campus West, Scott Patrick Senior, Mechanical Engineering, Fayetteville, Off-campus White,Andrew Edward Freshman, Computer Engineering, Rison, Pomfret White, Elizabeth Leigh Junior, Anthr. Relig. Stud., Bartlesville, Carlson Terrace White, Kaci Anne Sophomore, Elementary Education, Little Rock, Reid White,Whitney M Sophomore, Chemistry, Harrision, Pomfret Whitkanack, Max R Junior, Information Systems, Hagarville, Off-campus Whitmore, Karen Denise Senior, Middle Level Education, Fayetteville, Off-campus Wiken, Chris Harrison Sophomore, Info. Systems, Fayetteville, Off-campus Wikstrom, Jillian Anne Senior, Journalism AD PR, Fayetteville, Off-campus Wilkes, Kim Charlene Freshman, Accounting Finance, Fort Smith, Pomfret Wilkins, Amanda Nicole Freshman, Elementary Ed., Prairie Grove, Off-campus Wilkins, Chris Allen Junior, Pre-Architecutre, Lavaca, Off-campus Wilkins, Kristen Louise Junior, Industrial Engineering, Topeka, KS, Off-campus Willett, Reed Junior, Finance, Little Rock, Off-campus Willhite,Jared Lee Junior, Kinesiology K-12, Cotter, Yocum TILLEYWILLIAMS Williams, Dallas Clay Senior, Sociology, Osceola, Off-campus Williams, Kissa Brayell Junior, Biology, Fort Smith, Off-campus Williams,Temper R Sophomore, Electrical Engineering, Plumerville, Yocum Wilson, Brad Clint Freshman, Computer Engineering, Van Buren, Pomfet Wilson, Brook Danielle Junior, Psychology, White Hall, Off-campus Wilson, Joshua David Junior, Business, Calico Rock, Yocum Wilson, Laura Ann Fr eshman, Biochemistry, Longview, TX, Reid Wilson, Michael H Freshman, Physics, Little Rock, Futrall Wilson,Tiffany Danielle Senior, Human Environ. Scie., Longview, TX, Off-campus Wine, Nyree Danida Junior, Finance, Jacksonville, Buchanan-Drokc Witherspoon, Megan Marie Sophomore, Pre-med Biology, Bentonville, Pomfret Witkowski, Thomas Senior, History, Little Rock, Carlson Terrace Witt, Sarah Elizabeth Freshman, Biology, Conroe, TX, Pomfret Wolfe,Thomas W Junior, Mechanical Engineering, Pine Bluff, Gregson Wood, Leighton W Freshman, Business Marketing, Dallas, Humphreys Wood, Nathan Allen Sophomore, Mechanical Engin., Farmington, Off-campus Wood, Rebecca Lynn Sophomore, Nursing, Fayetteville, Off-campus Woods, Jennifer Leigh Freshman, Chemistry, Carlisle, Reid Wyatt, Beth Ann Senior, Journalism, Pine Bluff, Off-campus Yancey, Robin R Freshman, Journalism, Springfield, MO, Humphreys Office of Affirmative Action Kathryn Fairchild, Willyerd Collier, Diane Reynolds Center for Students with Disabilities First row: Elaine Belcher, Teresa Wells Haven Second row: Linda Watts, Tim King, Jennifer Asbill Sylvia Hack Boyer Student Service CENTER First row: Julie Hughes, Tay Sha Carter, Gloria Flores, Kathy Malstrom, Marilyn Smith Second row: Marla Ewing, Sherri Eiler, Erica Thompson, Nancy Milmon, Betsy Orr Office of Student Involvement First row: Amanda Keathley, Tenethrea Thompson, Nancy Hodgson Second row: Sylvia Scott, Adrain Smith, Mary Woodard, Mary Coonley, Susan Stiers, Shannon Cunningham, Brian Johnson Third row: Missy Nauman, John Hart, Mike Morris, Susan Johnston 296297 PEOPLE Yandell, Jackson Len Senior, Music Education, Fort Smith, Gregson Yanowski, Laura Elizabeth Freshman, Nutrition, Houston, TX, Pomfret Yell, Sara Freshman, Undeclared, Fayetteville, Off-campus Yerton, Kelly Anna Sophomore, Business, Edmond, OK, Tri Delta House Yingling, Leslie M Junior, Journalism Polit. Science, Winslow, Off-campus Yost, Seth Soph., Music Ed. Frnch. Horn Perf., Danville, KY, Walton Yuan, Quan Graduate, Chemistry, China, Off-campus Zambrano, Lyda C Graduate, Chemical Engineering, Colombia, Off-campus Student Health Center First row: Kayla Phillips, Pornthip University Housing Chalungsooth, Jana May, Dot Neal, Pam Williams, Betsy Allen Second row: a y coley, Lyn Edington, Carol Fossey, Joe Ella Alderson, Joni Jongewaard, Cece Hilliard, Connie Miller Third row: Tina Tackett, Rhonda Zen- uffWpL Pam Delaney, Chris Pingel, Barbara Whiteside, Jackie Williams l otirth row: Linda Mitchell, Jeff Green, Sue Schultz, Beth Eagles, Jenessa Triton, A.J. Olsen, Mary Alice Serafini Fifth row: Doug Haynie, Rick Belt, Ginny Masullo, Greg Holley, Roberto Sangalli, Greg Schneller, Lori ■ e ynerson, Jonathan Perry WILLIAMSZAMBRANO PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON ABBASI, MOHAMMAD, OMAIR 266 ABBASI, MOHAMMAD, SAAD 230 ABBOTT, CHANTELLE, K 226, 266, 336 ABBOTT, CHERYL ABBOTT, CHRISTY, NICOLE ABBOTT. I ESSE, LYNN ABDEL AZIZ, HAMDY, AHMED ABDULAZIZ, ARWA, ABDULAZIZ ABEL, KIMBERLY, IRENE ABELL, HOLLY, S 225 ABENDROTH, BRIAN, JOHN ABISEID, JOSE, ANDREW ABLEITNER, JERRET, T ABLES, WESLEY, DALE ABOHAMMDAN, TAWFEEK, J 266 ABOUDJA, HYACINTHE, KOCOU ABOUZENAD, CHRISTY, MICHELE ABOUZENAD, SHAREIF, M ABOWITZ, SARAH, ELIZABETH ABRAHAM, AMY, CAVANAUGH ABRAHAM, JENNIFER ABRyftlAM, TSEDENIYA. ABEBE ABRAHAMSON, DIANA, ALISHA ABRAMS, CHRISTOPHER. T ABRO, ILTAF, AHMED ABSON, BRIAN, ALEXANDER ABU WAAR. ZIAD, YOUSEF ACHLERKAR, ASHISH. ADNAN ACKLEY, ANDREA, MARIE ACKMANN, ALAN, ROBERT ACLIN, RYAN, LEE ACRIDGE, KATHERINE, ELAINE ACRIDGE, WILLIAM, ALLEN 187 ACUFF, MEIGHAN, ELIZABETH ADAIR. JAMIE, SUE ADAIR, REBECCA, CARROLL ADAJI, AMACHO. OGACHEKO ADAMS, ALAN, WARREN ADAMS, AMANDA, GAYLE ADAMS, ANDREW, ROSS ADAMS, ANGELA, LERAE ADAMS, BRIAN, DALE ADAMS, BRITTANY, LYNN 266 ADAMS, CANDICE, LYNN ADAMS, CANDICE, MARIE ADAMS, CARLENE ADAMS, CHRISTOPHER, LUKE ADAMS, CRAIG, BERTRAM ADAMS, FLINT, EVAN ADAMS, JAMIE, LYNN ADAMS, JANITH, A ADAMS, JEREMY, WAYNE ADAMS, JESSICA, WHITNEY ADAMS, JOSHUA, CARL ADAMS, JUSTIN, MICHAEL ADAMS, KYLE, B ADAMS, LARRY, WAYNE ADAMS, LAURA, ELIZABETH ADAMS, MEREDITH, SMITH ADAMS, NICHOLAS, GLENN ADAMS, NORMA ADAMS, RHONDA, B. ADAMS, RODNEY, ORLANDO ADAMS, STEPHANIE, AIN ADAMS, TIMOTHY, RANGER 187 ADAMS, WHITNEY, ELYSEE ADAMS, WHITNEY, LEIGH ADAMS, WILLIAM, JOSEPH ADAY, DAVID, PATRICK ADAY. JULIE, ERIN ADAY, STEVE, T ADCOCK, ALISON, KATHLEEN ADCOCK, ANNA, ELIZABETH ADCOCK, DAVID, WAYNE ADCOCK, MATTHEW, JEFFERSON ADDINGTON, CASEY, TRENT ADDINGTON, JAMES, ROBERT ADDINGTON, SALLY, JAYNE ADDISON, KRISTIN, JOHANNA ADDISON, STEVEN, EDWARD ADELMAN, ROBERT, MARK ADEN, BILL, B ADKINS, CHRISTOPHER, CHARLES ADKINS, JENNIFER, L ADKINS, JESSE, LANCE ADKINS, JOHN, MICHAEL ADKINS, JULIE, MARIE ADKINS, RUSSELL, EMBRIC ADKINS, RYAN, KEVIN ADKINS, WESLEY, R AGAN, JOSEPH, PAUL AGBOTUI, ENYONAM, KOFI AGLER, BRIEN, K AGRAWAL, ARPAN AGRAWAT, EVA, P 266 AGUDELO, PAULA, A AGUILAR, TARA, JANELL AGUIRRE, MICHAEL, P AHART, PAUL, JASON AHMAD, MUTEE, REHMAN AHMED, SAID, HASSAN AHRENS, ANNA, MARIE AHRENS, GENEVIEVE, RENE AHRENS, MARK, AARON AHRENS, WILLIAM, SLOAN AHUNA, MARIANN 230, 266 AI, CHEN AIKEN, HELEN, MATHER AINLEY, CAITLIN, ELIZABETH AIROLA, DENISE, TOBIN AISHMAN, AMANDA, JO AKBAR, NADIA. ALI AKBARZADEH, AL1REZA AKERMAN, EDWARD, MICHAEL AKERS, JAN-MICHAEL, JIHAN AKERS, SARAH, BROOKE AKERSTROM, ANDERS 166 AKHTAR, MAHFUZA AKIN, KENDRA, E AKINS, CRISTY, L AKINS, MATTHEW, ALAN AKINS, NICHOLAS, WIMBERLY AKINS, WILLIAM AKRAB1, HANAA, ABDULHAKIM AL AHMED, ZEYAD AL NATOUR, MANAL, MAHMOUD AL-ABIKY, WALEED, BRAHIM AL-AGAIL1, ABDULAZIZ, NASSER ALAI Ml. MOHAMMAD. FOZAN ALALILI, ABDULLA, HASSAN ALAM, MD, SARWAR ALANIZ, JOHN, R ALARCON, ANA, MARIA ALAS WAD, SUZAN, M ALBA MOSCOSO, ORIANA AL-BANNA, NILLY, ADNAN AL-BARAKATY, ABDULLAH, ALBARGHOUTI, MARWAN, ABBAS AL-BASHER, AMMAR. ALI ALBERSON, JEFFREY, GLENN ALBIN, GINGER, RAE ALBRECHT, SARA, KATHRYN ALBRIGHT, ANGELA, KIRSTEN ALBRIGHT, CARMEN, COSSEY 266 ALBRIGHT, JENNIFER, LEIGH ALDAMA, BENJAMIN ALDANA, JOSE AL-DEBYAN, QUSAI, ANWER-RIZIK ALDER, MARK. R ALDERINK, GEORGIA, LEE ALDERMAN, BETTY, CHARLINE ALDERSON, GREGORY, ALLEN ALDERSON, JAVONNA, KRISTINE ALDOSARI, FAHAD, A M ALDOSAR1, MOHAMMAD, MA ALDRICH, CHARLES, EDWARD ALDRICH, JASON, DANIEL ALDRIDGE, ANTHONY, JAMAL ALDRIDGE, BRITTNI, L 216, 230, 266 ALDRIDGE, KENNISHA, ASHELY ALDRIDGE, STEPHANIE, ELIZABETH ALDWORTH, ANNA, CHILDS 188 ALDWORTH, JOHN, BAXLEY ALEIXO, STEPHANIE ALEXANDER, ANNA, PARKER ALEXANDER, CHRISTIAN, CHANCE ALEXANDER, DAVID, LEE ALEXANDER. HIRAM, MILTON ALEXANDER, JEREMY, REID ALEXANDER, JEREMY, TODD ALEXANDER, JESSICA, LOUIS ALEXANDER, JONATHON, D ALEXANDER, JOSHUA, COLBY ALEXANDER, KWI, CHA ALEXANDER. MARSHALL, BLAINE ALEXANDER, RENA, MICHELLE ALEXANDER, RILEY, MITCHELL ALEXANDER, SHERI, JO ALEXANDER, STACY, ELIZABETH ALFAIZ, HOSSAH, S AL-FANDI, MOHAMED, GHAZI ALFORD, CASSANDRA, ELYSE ALFORD, JAMES, NASH ALFORD, JASON, LEE AL-GHANEM, MOHAMMED, MIRZA AL-HAMMAD, NAIF, AA AL-HEDHAIF, MOHAMMAD ALHOSSAINI, MOHAMMED, ALI ALIKOR. CHIZINDU, N ALIKOR, ICHECHI, N 129, 130, 210 ALISON, CHARLES, YANCEY ALKAMALI, ABDULLA, AHMED ALLBRITTON, ANDREW, M ALLBRITTON, ASHLEY, NICOLE ALLBRITTON, HOMER, JOEL ALLBRITTON, KRISTEN 10, 230, 266 ALLEE, KALEB, SHANE ALLEN, AMANDA, FAYE 266 ALLEN. ANNA, M ALLEN, BENJAMIN, PEARCE ALLEN, BRAD, BROOKS ALLEN, CHARITY, NICOLE ALLEN, DAVID, KELLY ALLEN, DEREK, L ALLEN. DREW, DANIEL ALLEN, GABRIEL, N ALLEN, JACK, WALLS ALLEN, JAMES ALLEN, JAMES, DWAYNE ALLEN, JARED, L ALLEN, JOHN, EDWARD ALLEN, JONATHAN, DAVIS ALLEN, JOSHUA, BENJAMIN ALLEN, JUDY, MORGAN ALLEN, JUSTIN, BRETT ALLEN. KATHRYN, ELIZABETH ALLEN, KATIE, SUMMER 215 ALLEN, KELSEY, J ALLEN, KERRY, CLINT ALLEN, LATASHA, NICOLE 266 ALLEN, LATOYA, DESHA 221, 266 ALLEN. MICHELLE, ANN ALLEN, NATHAN, BUCHANAN 266 ALLEN, NATHANIEL, E ALLEN, NICHOLAS, EUAL ALLEN, NICHOLAS, EUGENE ALLEN, PALMER, ENNIS ALLEN, RODNEY, ADAM ALLEN, RYAN, ANDREW ALLEN, SARA, BETH ALLEN, WILLIAM, CHRISTOPHER ALLEN-RICHARDSON, DANIELLE 158-9 ALLIHEIBI, ABDULLAH, HAMED ALLIPURAM, VENU GOPAL, R 266 ALLISON, AMY, JO 204 ALLISON, BRITTANY, DIETTE ALLISON, JILL, MICHELE ALLISON, JOSEPH, THOMAS ALLISON, JOSHUA, DAVID ALLISON, KENTON, CHASE ALLISON, SHELLY, MARIE 212 ALLISON, TYLER, LYNN ALLMOND, ASHLEY, MARIE ALLRED, AMY, J ALLRED, ROGER, BLAKE ALLRED, TELIA. D ALLRED, WILLIAM, JAMES ALLRED. WILLIAM, PATRICK ALMADHOUN, AHMAD, SHAWKI ALMAHMOUD, EMAD, A AL-MALKI, ADEL, IBRAHIM M. A. ALMAN, MASA, JUNE ALMANNAA, MOHAiMMED, M AL-MOWIS, WALEED ALMUTAIRI, ABEER, MOHAMMED ALOTAIBI, ABDULAZIZ, A AL-OTAIBY, FAWAZ, AL-OTAIBY, MARAM, A AL-OTAIBY, SAAD. ABDULMOHSEN AL-QUAIFIL, BANDAR ALRASHED, IBRAHIM, ABDULAZIZ AL-RIFAI, MOHAMMAD. HANI AL-SALEH, ABDULAZIZ, M AL-SAL1M, FARID ALSBROOK, MARGARET, L AL-SHEHRI, ALI, ABDULRAHMAN AL-SNAIE, KHALID, ABDULLATIF ALSTON, CHASSITY ALSTON, MARK, ALLEN ALTER, AMANDA, KEACH ALTES, ANASTASIE, CHRISTIANN ALTHOUSE, NICHOLAS, HANS ALTMAN, BRANDY, SHANEL ALTOM, ASHLEY, VERNON ALTOM, CAROL, ARGAO ALTROGGE, KARRI, MELISSA ALVARADO, AMANDA, MARIE ALVARADO, SHEYLA, ALEJANDRA ALVAREZ, JESSICA, NICOLE ALVAREZ, NORAYMA, JULIA ALVAREZ, THURMAN, ANDREW ALVES, SHANNON, LEE ALVIREZ, JENNIFER, MARIE ALVISYAHRIN, TEUKU, ALWOOD, NANCY, GENE AL-YAZJI, HANAN AMASON, JESSICA, HOPE AMENT, KAREN, R 266 AMERSON, SARAH, ANN 266 AMES, GRACE, ELIZABETH AMES, KAREN, M AMIN, KISHAN, BIPIN AMIN, MAYUR, MADHAV 266 AMOS, BRADLEY, SCOTT AMOS, CORY, ALEXANDER AMOS, MELANIE, SUE AMYX, MIRANDA, KAY 266 AN, JI, YOUNG ANAND, SANTHOSH, SHIV ANDELMAN, ALEX, DANIEL ANDERS, LEAH, MARY ANDERS, MICHAEL, E ANDERS, NATALIE, JANE ANDERS, STEVEN, GLEN ANDERSEN, ERIN, RACHELLE ANDERSEN, MATTHEW, LLOYD ANDERSEN, VIRGINIA, CHRISTINE ANDERSON, ADAM, J ANDERSON, AMANDA, M 266 ANDERSON, ARIEL, LORRAINE 266 ANDERSON, ASHLEY, MORGAN 266 ANDERSON, BLAKE, L ANDERSON, BRANDON, M 213 ANDERSON, BRENT, ALAN ANDERSON, CAITLIN, MARIE ANDERSON, CAROLE, ANNE ANDERSON, CELIA, MONIQUE ANDERSON, CRYSTAL, NICOLE ANDERSON, CYNTHIA, ANN ANDERSON, DAVID, EDWIN ANDERSON, EMI LY, JEAN ANDERSON, ERIC, WAYNE ANDERSON, ERIN, AMANDA ANDERSON, ESSABIA, ANNIECE ANDERSON, EVAN, TRAYNHAM ANDERSON, GINA, MICHELLE 189 ANDERSON, GREG, HOWARD ANDERSON, JASON, C ANDERSON, JENNIFER, MICHELLE ANDERSON, JOHN, ANDREW ANDERSON, JORDAN, MARIE ANDERSON, JOSHUA, WILSON ANDERSON, KATELYN ANDERSON, KIMBERLY, RHEA ANDERSON, LEVOLYN, C ANDERSON, MARK, ALLEN ANDERSON, MEREDITH, ALEXIS ANDERSON, MICHAEL, HAYES ANDERSON, NATALIE 63, 226, 266, 336 ANDERSON, NATHAN, JAY 187 ANDERSON, PAM, ANN ANDERSON, THOMAS, JEFFERSON ANDES, ROBERT, COLEMAN ANDOH, RUBY, KWANSIMA 210 ANDRADE, JORGE, ALBERTO ANDREAS, COLIN, TODD ANDREWS, ANTHONY, MARQUIS ANDREWS, SCARLET, ELANE ANDREWS, TONYA, LYNN ANDREWS, WALTER, T 166 ANDROES, DIXIE, L ANDROES, SPENCER, TYLER ANEZ, WALTER, HUGO ANGEL, GREGORY, TYLER ANGELETTE, STEPHEN. MATTHEW ANGELIN I, PAOLA, ANGLIN, CLINT, LEE ANGLIN, ELIZABETH, LOUISE ANGST, KERRI, ANN ANIPA, ROWNEY, OBENG 210, 266 ANKER. MARIA, FERNANDA 92 ANNAMALAI, VIKNISVARI, ANNOU, OUMOU, A ANSCHUTZ, BOBB1, ELIZABETH ANSCHUTZ, JEFFREY, TOWNSEND ANSEL, ALISON, MARIE ANSELMI, TIMOTHY, PAUL ANTILLON, OSCAR ANTOINE, ANNE, GLORIA ANTOINE, WESNER, ANTONESCU, ROBERT, OCTAVIAN ANTOON, CAREY, CLARK ANURAG, ANURAG, ANWAR, MD, TANVEER APON, DANIEL, CHRISTOPHER APONTE, EVELYN, APPEL, SARAH, ELIZABETH APPLE, CATHERINE, CLAIRE APPLE, RONALD, LOYD APPLE, WILLIAM, FORD APPLEGATE, DUSTIN, LOGAN APPLEGATE, SARAH, PAIGE APPLEMAN, DEA, DEE APPLETON, RICHARD, CRAFTON ARAGONA, ASHLEY, GUNNELL ARAL KYOKO ARBUCKLE, KAREN, LOUISE ARCANA, KARA, MARIE ARCHER, DAVID, BRUCE ARCHER, JENNIFER, LYNN ARCHULETA, JANENE, LORI ARDAPPLE, PEDRO, BELA ARDEMAGNI, RICCO, MICHELE AREA, ROBERT, BLAKE ARELLANO, MIA, C ARENS, BENJAMIN, PARKER ARENS, JOHN, THOMAS AREVALO, LIRIO, MILENKA ARGHIRE, SIMONA, TEODORA 195 ARGO, CHARLES, HAMILTON ARGO, IAN, PATRICK ARINEZ, INGRID ARINGTON, KRYSTAL, L 92 ARIZA NIETO, MAGNOLIA, ARMBRISTER, HALEY, MARIE ARMENDARIZ, MELISSA, ANN ARMSTRONG, ANDREW, C ARMSTRONG, DAMIEN, N ARMSTRONG, ERIN, MICHELLE ARMSTRONG, JASMINE, MARIE ARMSTRONG, JESSICA, W ARMSTRONG, KENNETH, R ARMSTRONG, MICHAEL, W ARMSTRONG, MORGAN 188, 221, 266 ARMSTRONG, PHILLIP, DAVID ARMSTRONG, RACHAEL, ALETHEA ARMSTRONG, TIFFANY, A 188. 266 ARNALJACK, DENNIS ARN1M, DAVID, CHARLES ARNIM, SAMUEL, KENNADY ARNOLD, ALYSON, MARIE ARNOLD, AMY, N ARNOLD, CARLY, ANN ARNOLD, DAVID, MICHAEL ARNOLD, DEWAYNE, EARL ARNOLD, DIANE, B ARNOLD, ERICA, JO ARNOLD, GEORGE, NICHOLAS ARNOLD, HEATHER, M ARNOLD, JIMMY, WAYNE ARNOLD, KEVIN, DALE ARNOLD, LAUREN, E 188 ARNOLD, LORI, DENISE ARNOLD, ROBERT, C 266 ARNOLD, TYLER, STEWART ARNOLD, WILLIAM, ALLEN ARNSDORFF, CHRISTOPHER, A AROKIANATHAN, NELLIE, ARORA, DIVAKAR, K ARRATIA, DAVID, A 228, 266 ARRIOLA, KERRI, L ARROYOS, ADAM ARROYOS, KATHERINE, M 266 ARTHUR, JOHN, GREGORY ARTHUR, JULIEANA, ARTHUR, KYLEE, DAWN ARTHUR, SARAH, CHRISTINA ARTHURS, AARON, J ARTRIPE, TARA, E ARUMUGAM, PRABHU, U ARUNA, JOE, LAVA I ASBURY, LAURA, I ASBURY, ZACHARY, REID ASFAHL, KYLE ASH, JENNIFER, WHITNEY ASHABRANNER, SLOAN, BOYD ASHBRENER, JILL, LYNN ASHBY, BRAD, D 266 ASHCRAFT, TONI, M ASHCRAFT-WILLIAMS, MONICA. M ASHE, JOHN, ELLIS ASHE, LINDA, COLLEEN ASHFORD, AMILLIA, BREANN ASHLEY, JESSE, MARTIN ASHLEY, NELLIE, M ASHMORE, ANDREW, NICHAEL ASHMORE, RAYNI, ROCHELLE ASKINS, ALLISON, ANN ASLIN, JACOB, EVANS ASSEM, SARAH 266 ATA, HUSAM, ABBAS ATCHLEY, WILLIAM. THOMAS ATHA, AARON, C ATHA, JENNA, MARIE 266 ATHA, KRISTIN, NICOLE 266 ATKINS, CURTIS, GENE ATKINS, ELIZABETH, ATKINS, JENNIFER, M ATKINS, NICOLE, ALANA ATKINSON, CHRISTOPHER. ROSS ATKINSON, ROBIN, WALLIS ATKINSON, THOMAS, STEWART ATKINSON, WAYNE, CRISTI ATTAWAY, HEATHER. K 267 ATTWOOD, HARVIE, MALCOLM ATUPRA, MARK, KWASI 267 ATWELL, CHAD, LEE ATWELL, DEBRA, SUE ATWOOD, CHRISTOPHER, REEVES ATWOOD, ETHAN, DANIEL ATWOOD, HEATHER, RENEE ATWOOD, LEISHA, MARIE ATWOOD, MATTHEW, ATWOOD, TAYLOR, J ATWOOD, TRAVIS, LAMAR AUBREY, BLAKE, ADAM 298299 INDEX AUDRAIN, BRADLEY, COLLINS AUER, BARBARA, REN ATE 192 AUGHENBAUGH, RYAN, C AUGSBERGER, PATRICIA, ANNE AUSBURN, PRESTON, J AUSLAM, DALLAS. W AUSTIN, ALICIA, LEIGH AUSTIN, BROOKE, MICHELLE AUSTIN, CHRISTOPHER, AMBROSE AUSTIN, DANA, MARIE AUSTIN, DEENA, LEIGH 267 Austin, dilek AUSTIN, EDDIE, LEE AUSTIN. GABRIEL, JASMINE AUSTIN, JAMES, WILLIAM AUSTIN, JOSHUA, PAUL AUSTIN, MARY, K AUSTRIN-WILLIS, BEN 80, 218, 222, 267 AUTEN, ROBERT, EUGENE AUTRY, JAMES, GARLAND 267 AUXIER, EMILY. BLAIR AVERY, AMI, NICOLE AVERY, RAYMOND, SCOTT AVILA. CARLOS, AUGUSTO AVILES, ALEJANDRO 109 AVIS, KARLY, RENAE AVRA, JACOB, DANIEL AVRA, JENNY, MARIE AXELSSON, LINA, JOSEFIN 169 AYALA, ANA, ISABEL AYALA, EDWIN, R AYDANI, SOLOMON, DAWOOD AYDELOTT, ASHLEY, SUZANNE 187 AYDELOTT, NATALIE, LYNN 188 AYECOCK, JESSICA, MYER AYOOB, STEPHANIE. MARIA azrai, IYAD, S fiABATUNDE, IBIROGBA, TONY “ABB, RYAN, J “ABCOCK, DAVID. BENJAMIN “ABCOCK, FRANK, EDWARD “ABCOCK, ROBERT, E “ABER, GREGORY, BRENT “ABER, STUART, GIPSON “ACCHUS, CHRIS, ANDREW “ACH, BRITANI, LEIGH “ACHARA, MARK, RAHEN “ACHLER, NOEL, E 267 “ACHMAN, MAX, ERIC “ACKES, THOMAS, COLBY “ACKUS, BRANDON, S “ACKUS, COURTNEY 212, 267 “ACKUS, LEANN, MICHELLE “ACON, EDMOND, JAMES “ACON, MARK, M “ADGETT, JONATHAN, MATTHEW “AE, CHANG-HWAN 220 “AER, DIANNA, CAROL “AEZ, ANDRES, ESTEBAN “AGWELL. NATHAN, ALLEN “AHAKEEM, ADIL, SALIM “AHBAZ, JULIE, LISA “AHNER, TAMARA, DAWN “AILES, SHAWN, MICHAEL 267 “AILEY, ALLEN, P °AILEY, ALLISON, NICHOLE “AILEY, ANDREW. DAVID BAILEY, ANDREW, S BAILEY, BENJAMIN, ANDREW BAILEY, BROOKE, ELLEN BAILEY, BRYAN, WILLIAM BAILEY, CASEY. D BAILEY, CLAUDIA, F BAILEY, CLINT, AUSTIN BAILEY, ELIZABETH, RACHEL BAILEY, ERIC, DANIEL BAILEY, GWENDOLYN, JOYCE BAILEY, JERRY, D BAILEY, JOHN, MICHAEL BAILEY, JOHN, MICHAEL BAILEY, JOSEPH, GRAY BAILEY, JOSHUA, LEE BAILEY, LORI, ANN BAILEY, MARGARET, TUCKER bailey, MARK, LOY BAILEY, MICHAEL, LEE BAILEY, RACHAEL, E BAILEY, RICHARD, AARON BAILEY, SARA, NICOLE BAILEY, SARAH, ELISE BAILEY, SHEKIA, RENEA 267 BAILEY, STEPHEN, J BAILEY, TAMEKA, ARNETT bailey, WILLIAM. BROOKS “AIN, CARRIE, AMANDA “AIN, MARY, VIRGINIA BAIRD, JAMES, THOMAS BAIRD, SHELLEY, AMANDA BAJAJ, SANJAY, KUMAR BAJWA, VIKRAMJIT, SINGH 267 BAKALEKOS, CHRISTINE, M 166 “AKER, ANDREA, L “AKER, ANGIE, M “AKER, ASHLEY, KAYE “AKER, AUDREY, LYNN “AKER, BRAD, JORDAN baker, CARL, E BAKER, CASEY, MARVIN BAKER. CHRISTOPHER, ACKERMAN BAKER, CHRISTOPHER, DARNELL BAKER. CHRISTOPHER, SCOTT BAKER. CRYSTAL, 1.1 ANNA BAKER. CRYSTAL. RAYE BAKER, EDWIN, LEE BAKER. ELIZABETH, ELLIS BAKER, EMILY, MARIE BAKER, EMILY, REBECCA BAKER, ERIN, ELIZABETH BAKER, FAYDLEE, BLAKE BAKER, GARY, WAYNE BAKER. GEOFFREY, CHARLES BAKER, JAIME, MARIE BAKER, JENNIFER. S BAKER. JEREMY, WILLIAM 267 BAKER, JOHN, CLINTON BAKER, JOSEPH, MICHAEL BAKER, KAREN, D BAKER. LATONYA, RENEE BAKER. MATTHEW, M BAKER. MEAGAN, ELIZABETH BAKER. MELANIE, YVETTE BAKER. MELISSA. A BAKER. MICHELLE, LEE BAKER, PIERCE, REYNOLDS BAKER, PORSCHE, ROCKELL BAKER. RONALD, GENE BAKER, SARA, ELIZABETH BAKER, SIDNEY, LEIGH 267 BAKER, STELLA, KATHERINE BAKER. SUZANNE, MARIE BAKER, TERESA, ANN BAKER, TODD, ANDREW 213 BAKKE, BRIAN, ALLEN BAKKER, EWALD, DIEGO BALA, HILLOL, KUMAR BALAGTAS, RACHEL, CAROLINE BALAJI, DIVYA. BALAN, INDIRA. BALAND, WINDSOR, JAMES BALDERAS HERNANDEZ, V 267 BALDIVIESO, MOIRA BALDWIN, ALEX, SIMMONS BALDWIN, CASSANDRA, BALDWIN, COLE, HURST BALDWIN, MEGHAN, ANNE BALDWIN, MICHAEL, THOMAS BALDWIN, SETH, M BALENTINE, COREY, WAYNE BALL, GERRY. CHASE BALL, JONATHAN, MATTHEW BALL, JOY, ELIZABETH BALL, MARLOW, ELIZABETH BALL. SHAWNA, LYNETTE BALLARD, BETHANY, DENISE 69 BALLARD, DYLAN, DRAKE BALLARD, KEITH, ALAN BALLARD. LEE, HORTON BALLARD. TIFFANY, NATALIA BALLENGER, JOSEPH, DANIEL BALLINGER, JESSICA, LYNN BALLINGER, ROBERT, ALAN BALSEIRO, CHRISTOPHER, L 166 BALTZ, BERNARD, ANDREW BALTZ, CLINTON, TRIFFET BALTZ, DAVID, WILLIAM BALTZ, GREGORY, LEWIS BALTZ, RUBEN, BAMBRICK, LILY, CAMILLE BROWN BANCEROWSKI. RACHEL. N BANERJEE, SOMADITYA, BANKS, GIDEON, EDWARD BANKS, RAFE. ALLEN BANKS. REGINALD, RAY 166 BANTA, JESSICA, R BAQUIREZA, CECILIA, JALLORINA BARAN, ALISON, O BARBER. BENJAMIN, RYAN BARBER. BRITTON, ROSS BARBER, CHANDA. MICHELLE BARBER, CHASE, DANIEL BARBER. MATTHEW, DAVID BARBOSA, HELIO, BARBOT, SARAH, ELIZABETH BARDRICK, JENNIFER, REBECCA BARE. CHRISTOPHER, MATTHEW BAREFIELD, LAUREN, K 267 BAREKMAN, ANDREA, SUE BARES. SARAH, JEAN 267 BARFIELD, AMY, REBECCA 267 BARGAR, ELIZABETH, ANN BARGER. JOSHUA, PAUL BARGER, PEGGY, BARGER, SHERRYL, ELAINE BARHAM, RICHARD, TYLER BARKER, ANDREW, H BARKER, BARRETT, JUSTIN BARKER, ELIZABETH, PLEDGER BARKER, JENNIFER, JO BARKER, JESSICA, L BARLING, AARON, ANTHONY BARLOW, ERIN, ASHLEY BARLOW, KRISTEN, Y 225, 267 BARLOW, MATTHEW, WESTON BARLOW, NATALIE, DIANE BARLOW, SONIA, ISABELLA BARNES, AMANDA, L BARNES, AMANDA. R BARNES, ANEILYA, KAREN BARNES. BRADY, MARGARET BARNES, CYNTHIA, MARIE BARNES, DEVYN, R BARNES, HEATHER, NICOLE BARNES, JEFFREY, K BARNES, KIMBERLY, MICHELLE 267 BARNES, LADY-KELSEY, DOROTHEA BARNES, LINDA. N BARNES, LINDSEY, ANN 214 BARNES, MARLANE, DEANNE 267 BARNES, MICHAEL, KURT BARNES, ROBERT, BRITTON BARNES, SAMUEL, ARLINGTON BARNES, WILLIAM, G BARNETT, AMANDA, JO BARNETT, AMANDA, SUE BARNETT, BRIAN, MICHAEL BARNETT, DANIEL, SHAW 267 BARNETT, JOHN, HAROLD BARNETT, JOSHUA, HEATH BARNETT, LINDSEY, MORGAN BARNETT, MATTHEW, SCOTT BARNETT, MICHELLE, K BARNETT, NICHOLAS, JAMES BARNETT, PHILLIP, W BARNETT, RACHEL, KAYE 175, 267 BARNHILL, BROOKE, NATASHA BARNHILL, KARA. MACHELLE BARNICA. BRYNNA, F BARNUM, ANTHONY, JUSTIN BARNWELL, BRENNA, BLAINE BAROCCO, MATT, D BARON, MICHELLE, LEE BARR, JAMES, C BARR, JILL, MARIE BARR, SHAYLA, DAWN BARRATT, JEFF, ALAN BARRF.NECHEA, MARCELO, R BARRETO, MORELA, MARIA BARRETT. ERIN, LINDSAY BARRETT, RHETT, ANTHONY BARRETT, WHITNEY, KYLE 188 BARRIERE, JOSEPH, ALLEN BARRIOS, LAUREN, MICHAEL BARRIOS. LISA, M BARRON, CHANDLER, PIERCE BARRON, JORDAN, MARSHALL BARRON, RACHEL, N BARRON, SERGIO, BARROS, CHRISTOPHER, PHILLIP BARROWS, LANE, ALLYN BARRY, EMILY, ABIGAIL BARRY, JACQUELINE, ANN BARRY, JONATHAN, T 166 BARRY, SETH, W BARRY. SKYLER, LEIGH BARTELL, CHRISTINE, MARIE 120 BARTELT, RHONDA, ANN BARTHOLOMEW, CARIE, E GRANT BARTHOLOMEW, COLT, LOGAN BARTHOLOMEW, DALLAS, JACKSON BARTHOLOMEW, DUSTIN, L BARTHOLOMEW, JOSEPH, SCOTT BARTHOLOMEW, MICHAEL, R BARTLETT, DAVID, LEE BARTLETT, JAN, ROBERTS BARTLETT, JENNIFER, KATE BARTLEY, SARA, L BARTLING, BRIAN, MARK BARTNIK, JESSICA, MARIE BARTON. JUDY, SEPTEMBER 267 BARTON. KIMBER, MICHELLE BARTSCH, LESLIE, DENISE BASCUE, TISHA, GAIL BASINGER, TAYLOR, BASKIN, JEFFREY, LYNN BASORE, JOE, N BASRI, BASRI, BASS, CLAYTON, EDWARD BASS, DEQUINCY, KUINE BASS, JANIE, CATHERINE BASSETT, BRETT, MICHAEL BASSETT, DAVID, MICHAEL BASSETT, SHANNON, REBECCA BASSHAM, CODY, JON BASU, ANINDITA, BATCHELOR, ASHLEY, C 267 BATEMAN, KRISTIN, DAYLE BATEMAN, TERRY, DAVID BATES, ARLAH, JO BATES, COLLETTE, MARIE ARENS BATES, DAVID, FREEMAN BATES, GARY, DEAN BATES, JAMES, ANDREW BATES, KENNETH, WALTER BATES, LASHALL, LYNN BATEY, ERNEST, KING BATHON, JASON, A BATOY, S MARICCOR A, BANLUTA BATSON, TRISTON, BRADLEY BATTAGLIA, DAVID, M BATTENFIELD, ASHLEY, N 215, 267 BATTERSHELL BOOMER, VANESSA BATTISTA, ANTHONY, M BATTJES, JEREMY, MARTIN BATTLE, CAREN, E BATTLES, CARLETTER, N 267 BATTULA, SRINIVAS, NAGA BAUBLITS, ROBERT, TY BAUER, BRANDON, SCOTT BAUER, JUSTIN, K BAUER-ERICKSON, NATHAN, A BAUGH, NICHOLAS, ALFRED 222 BAUGHMAN, ANDREA, CELESTE BAUGHMAN, SOLOMON, J 267 BAUGHN, DAMON, CHRISTOPHER BAUMAN, BARCLAY, SEABERT BAUMAN, JON, JUSTIN BAUMANN, BECKY. DENISE BAUMGARTNER, RICHARD, A BAUREIS, JOHN, ERIK BAUSINGER, MELVIN, LEE BAUSINGER, STEPHANIE, LARAINE BAUSINGER, TINA, MICHELLE BAXTER, CHRIS, M BAXTER, DEIDRE, LYNEE’ BAXTER, ELIZABETH, ANNE BAXTER, JAMES, AUTHER BAXTER, JOHN, TRAVIS BAXTER, WILLIAM, K BAY. SHANNON, DESHA BAYERL, SCOTT, ALEXANDER BAYLEY, LORI, ANN BAYLOR, NATASHA, M 188, 267 BAYS, MICHAEL, A BAZAROW, CHASSITY, NICOLE BAZZELLE, NIKITA, L BEACH, NICK, W BEACHAM, CLIFFORD, ALAN BEACH AM, MARK, LEE BEAL, ANDREW JAMES BEAL, BONNIE, J BEALL, LAURA, ELIZABETH 267 BEAM, DAVID, TANNER BEAM, JOSHUA, BRANT BEAM, TERRI, COX BEANBLOSSOM, RACHEL, BROOKE BEARD. BRANDON, LYNN BEARD, EILEEN, MARGARET BEARD, JORDAN, L BEARD. KRISTIN. JOY BEARD. LORNA, JEAN BEARD, STEPHANIE, ANN BEARDEN, ADAM, MACHEN BEARDEN, AMY, ELIZABETH BEARDEN, DANIEL, RICHARD BEARDEN, JENNIFER, NICOLE BEARDEN, TIMOTHY, MICHAEL BEASLEY. AMBER, BROOK 267 BEASLEY, BRIAN, CHARLES BEASLEY, JIMMY, L 166, 222 BEASLEY, JONATHAN, NEAL 232 BEASLEY, MARY, KATHRYN BEATTY, DANIEL, JOHN BEATTY, DAVID, LAWRENCE BEATTY, JESSICA, LEIGH BEATTY, KATHRYN, ALEXIS BEATY, CHRIS, A BEATY, JONATHAN, M 267 BEATY, MELISSA, ANN BEAUCHAMP, LACEY, TRESCHELL BEAUMONT, WILLIAM, B 213 BEAVER, ANTHONY, TODD BEAVER, CHRISTINA, MICHELLE BEAVERS, JAMES, K BEAVERS, VALERIE, A BEBRIN, ERIN, MARIS BECK, ANDREW, L BECK, GARY, CHARLES BECK, JARED, PRESTON BECK, MANDIE, E BECK, SAMANTHA, L BECKER. ALENYA, HELEN BECKER, BRETT, LEE BECKER, BRITANY, DIANN BECKERDITE, TRAVIS, ALAN BECKETT, JILL, ANN BECKFORD, AMY, MARIE BECKFORD, JONATHAN, EDWARD BECKHAM. CASEY, LEIGH BECKHAM, LISA. ANNE BECKMAN, ANDREA, LYN BECKMAN, JAYSON, FITZGERALD BECKMANN, AMBER, LEIGH ANN BECKNELL, NATHAN, LEE 267 BECKTON, SHEILA, JO BEDIENT, KELLIE, RACHELLE 177-8 BEDINGFIELD, JON, CHRISTIAN BEDNAR, PETER, PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON BEDNARZ, ERIN, MICHELLE 210 BEDWELL, MATTHEW, LEE BEDWELL, TANNER, BLACK BEEBE, TARA, CHENELLE BEECHAM, JOSHUA, ADAM BEEKMAN, ANDREW, NATHANIEL BEEKS, STEPHANIE, ALEXANDRA BEELER, EMILY, ANN BEEMAN, DANNIE, LEE BEESON, CLINTON, WADE BEFORT, ALLEN, LEE BEGGS, STEVEN, MICHAEL BEGLINGER, THOMAS, RONALD BEGNOCHE, CASSIDY, R BEGNOCHE, MEGAN, CHRISTINE BEGUM, HUSNE, ARA BEHL, AMBER, D BEHL, MORGAN, C BEHNE, BRANDI, JO BEHNKE, MICHAEL, EDWARD BEHRENS, CHRISTOPHER, ALAN BEIL, JESSICA, ANN BEJARANO, BRENT, JOSEPH BELCHAR. JENNIFER, LEA BELCHER, CHRISTINA, LAUREN BELCHER, ELAINE, PAULETTE 267 BELDEN, ASHLEY, BROOKE BELDEN, LESLIE, FRANCES BELILES, HEATHER, MECHELLE 267 BELK, PATRICK, SCOTT BELKNAP, JEREMY, COLE BELL, ALEX, CHRISTOPHER BELL, AMANDA, GRACE BELL, AMANDA, M BELL, ANDREA, DIANE 268 BELL, AUSTIN, PATRICK BELL, BENJAMIN, ROY BELL, BENNY, WAYNE BELL, BOBBY, J BELL, BRITTANY, MICHELLE BELL, CHASE, GRANDGEORGE BELL, CHRIS, DAVID BELL, CLAYTON, WAGNER 268 BELL, DANIEL, LEE BELL, DONNA, H BELL, EDWARD, CHRISTOFER BELL, EMILY, MEREDITH BELL, ERIC. GENE BELL, ERIC, SCOTT BELL, HEATHER, DAWN BELL, JAMIE, LEIGH BELL. JENNIFER, LIND BELL, JEREMY, S BELL, JESSICA, LEIGH BELL, KATIE, LEN BELL, KIMBERLY, DIANE BELL, LINDSEY, ERIN BELL, MATTHEW, BEAU BELL, MATTHEW, LOUIS BELL, MELISSA, DIANE BELL, MICHELLE, ANNETTE BELL, PHILIP, ANDREW BELL, REBEKAH, LAUREN BELL, ROBERT, LEE BELL, SARAH, A BELL, SARAH, ELISABETH BELL, SPENCER, E BELL, STEVEN, LENEHAN BELL, TIFFANY, DAWN BELLAMY, AMANDA, PEARL BELOHOUBEK, IVO. BELOTE, BRENT, MATTHEW BELSHAN, ASHLEY, MAREE BELT, PENNY, AMANDA BELTRAN, DAVID. BELTRAN, MARIA, ISABELLE BELTRAN. MARIO, BEMBENEK, ALICIA, F BEMENT, ROBERT, BRANDON BENAVIDES, CHRISTIAN, ANDREA ABBASIBENAVIDES PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON BENBROOK, KELSEY, ALAYNE BENCAREW, BERNARD, A BENDALL, JONATHAN, MICHAEL BENDER. LORI. ANN 268 BENDER, SARA, PAGE BENHAM, JOE, ARTHUR 268 BENHAM, KEDRON BENHAM, PATRICK, ANTHONY BEN1SH, ALLISON, PAIGE 182 BENISH, KEVIN, WAYNE BENJAMIN, MICHAEL, GEORGE BENNETT, AMBER, E BENNETT, CLINTON, R BENNETT, DAINE, THOMPSON BENNETT, DIANDRA, L 232 BENNETT, DONALD, BENNETT. EMILY, RENAE BENNETT, HEATHER, M BENNETT, JASON, DON BENNETT, JOSHUA, KEITH BENNETT, KRYSTAL, LEIGH 188 BENNETT, KYLE, A BENNETT, LAUREN, ELIZABETH BENNETT, S, YVONNE BENNETT, SHELBY, BENNETT, SOLON, SHAPIRO BENNINGS, JEFFREY, LANCE BENSING, DWAYNE, J 215, 231, 232 BENSON, CADESHA, ENDREECE BENSON, CLAIRE, S BENSON, EDWARD, H BENSON, ROBYN, ELIZABETH BENTLEY, JAMIE, ANNETTE BENTLEY, TRAVEN, C BENTON, BRANDON, KYLE BENTON. DAWN, NOELLE BENTON, ERIC, G BENTON, JOSEPH, BENTON, MATTHEW, BENJAMIN BERAN, DAVID. BERAULT, ANDREW, RIDGEWAY BERCHER, DANIEL, LANCE BERENS,JOHN, RICHARD BERGER, JOYCE, ELISE BERGER, MIKE, PAUL BERGER, ROBERT, E BERGER, WILLIAM, ERIC BERGQUIST, ANDREW, B BERGQUIST, MEGAN, C 268 BERMAN, RIVKA, MIRIAM 218 BERNARD, MURRYE, E BERNARD1NI, JOHN, WILLIAM BERNER, CHRISTOPHER, JOHN BERNER, JOHN, PAUL BERRIOS, ANGELA, K BERRY, ANDREW, ROBERT BERRY, BRANDY, NICOLE 188, 268 BERRY, BRENNA, ORR BERRY. DAVID, ALAN BERRY, ISAAC, LAYNE 151 BERRY, JOHN, WESLEY BERRY, JOY, L BERRY, KACI, LYNN BERRY, KRISTA, DARLENE BERRY, LAWRENCE, G BERRY, STEPHANIE, MAE BERTRAM, MELISSA, CHRISTINE BESHEARS, DAVID, LEE BESS, KIMBERLY, MICHELLE BESSNER, TREVOR, PAUL BESSNER. VANESSA, RENEE BEST, JON-MYCHAEL, ALLEN BETEBENNER, ELIZABETH, W BETTENCOURT, MELINDA. C BETTINARDI, BRIAN, RONALD BETTINARDI. LINDSAY, MARIE BETZOLD, RICHARD, DAVID BEUTELSCHIES, CODY, C BEUTERBAUGH. AARON, MICHAEL BEVERAGE, GRANT, W BEVF.RBURG, HALEY, BRITT 268 BEVINS, LONDA. KAY BEWLEY, JASON, LOYD 226 BEWLEY, JONATHAN, NEAL BEWLEY, RACHEL, SUZANNE BEXTERMUELLER, KRISTEN, MARIE BEYENE, SABA, DAMIR BEYER, TARSY, LEANN BHASKARA, SANDYA, RANI BHATTARAM, SANDEEP, BHISE, ASHWINI, SUDHIR BHISE, NUPURA, SUDHIR BHONSLE, AMITSINH, V BHURIA, SITANSHU, BIBB, RACHEL, MIRANDA 268 BIBI, ANDRONIKI, BIBLE, COLIN, MATTHEW BIBLER, DAVID, NIGEL BICE, ASHLEY, RAY BICKELL, EDIANNE, ELIZABETH BICKELL, JULIAN, ALEXANDER BICKETT, SETH, TYLER BICKLE, SARAH, BERTINA BIDDY, SUZANNE, L BIDWELL, TEAH, R BIEDENHARN, CLIFFORD, HENRY BIEKER, JESSICA, MARIE 268 BIELKE. LISA, RENEE BIEN, ASHLEE, RENE BIERMAN, JONATHAN, LEE BIERY, DUSTIN, CHARLES BIESTERVELD, KENNETH, B 187 BIGGERS, JAMES, COE BIGGERS, JENNIFER, LEIGH 268 BIGGS, CORY, LANCE BIGGS, LEE. ALBERT BIGGS, SARAH, BETH BIGNAR, DENISE, RENE BIGVAVA, VYACHESLAV, I 268 BIHLMAN, JEFF, GREGORY BILAS, JEREMY, MICHAEL BILELLO, SUZANNE, BILEY, KIMBERLY, LUETTA BILL, JESSICA, RAE BILLEAUDEAU, LAURA, BETH BILLIG, RUBY, CELOSIA BILLINGS, STEPHEN, ANDREW BILLINGSLEY, AMANDA, CAROL BILLINGSLEY, AMANDA. N 225 BILLINGSLEY, JESSICA, ALAN BILLINGSLEY, JOHN, LUCAS BILLINGSLEY, MARY, ALICE 118 BILLINGSLEY, RACHEL, NEL BILLINGSLEY, REBEKAH, DEL BILLINGTON, CARA, MARIE 268 BILYK, ZACHARY, A BINGHAM, ANDREA, C BINGHAM, BILLY, BURTON BINGHAM, LEAH, LINN BINNS, BRITTANY, NICOLE BINOMRAN, SAAD, HAMAD BIONDI, CHARISSA, R BIRD, DANIEL, SCOTT BIRD. JAMES, COLE BIRD, JAMES, ROBERT BIRDSONG, VICTORIA, RENEE BIRGE, DANIEL, BERTON BIRKINSHA, EMILY, BETH BIRKINSHA, SARAH, MARIE BIRKY, KELLY, BIRMINGHAM, DECORI, C 166 BIRMINGHAM, DEMEICA, CHANTA BISACCIA, MICHELE, ANN 182 BISBEE, DIANA, CHAMBERS BISBEE, WILLIAM, C BISCHOF, CAROLINE, CHRISTIAN BISCHOF, LAURA, KATHRYN BISHOP, CARRIE, LEIGH BISHOP. JONATHAN, MOSELEY BISHOP, LEE, NICHOLAS BISHOP, MICHAEL, SCOTT BISSELL, ASHLEE, ELIZABETH BISSWANGER, JAMIE, ELISHA BITTLE, MEGAN, CAROLINE BITTLE, MOLLY, ELIZABETH BIVENS, RONNIESHA, R 268 BIVIN, SHANE, PAUL BIVINS, JEREMY, FRANKLIN BJORKMAN, ANNA, KRISTEN 268 BLACK, AMOS, CLAYTON 151 BLACK, JARED, ALAN 268 BLACK, KELLY, I BLACK, LINDA, G BLACK, MATT, JAMES BLACK, MATTHEW, ANSON BLACK, MONICA, R BLACK. RACHEL, KAYE BLACK, ROSCOE, THOMAS BLACK, SARAH, GRACE BLACK, WILLIAM. THOMAS BLACKARD, JEFFREY, PAUL BLACKARD. TYLER, HUETT BLACKBURN, GARY 268 BLACKBURN, JARED, CLARK 268 BLACKMAN, BRIDGETTE, RENEE BLACKMAN, BRYCE, D BLACKMON, JAMAR, WILLIS 153-4 BLACKSHAW, JORDAN, GANTT BLACKSHAW, JULIA, DARRAH BLACKSHEAR. ROSS, MCCORD BLACKSHEAR, WILLIAM, C 214 BLACKWELL, VICKY, K BLACKWOOD, BRANDY, W BLAGG, ANNA, CARROLL BLAGG, ROSS, MICHAEL BLAGG, STEPHEN, EUGENE BLAIR, ANDREW, STEPHEN BLAIR, CRYSTAL, NICOLE BLAIR, EMIKO, BLAIR, KATHERINE, PAIGE BLAIR, LINDANN, MARIE BLAIR. MARCUS, DAN BLAIR, MARISSA, ANN BLAIR, NATALIE, PAIGE BLAIR. SARA, KAY BLAIR, SARAH , ELIZABETH BLAIR, TYLER, WORD BLAISDELL, ANDREW, AUSTIN BLAKE, CORBIN, BURRELL BLAKE, RYAN, C BLAKELY. KARLA, ANN BLAKLEY, ADAM, JEREMIAH BLAKNEY, ANDREA, BLAKNEY, GLEN, TRAVIS BLAKNEY, JENNIFER, MICHELLE BLANCHARD, BRANDON, ALLEN BLANCHARD, EMILY, FAYE BLANCHARD, MADISON, O ' NEAL BLANCHARD, MATTHEW, CHARLES BLANCHARD, VANCE, BRADHAM BLAND, JOHN, MICHAEL BLAND, JUSTIN, R BLAND, LAUREN, BLAND, REBECCA, PAIGE BLAND, ROSS, LESCO BLANKENSHIP, ANDREW, BOND BLANKENSHIP, ANGELA, RAMEY BLANKENSHIP, CASEY, ALAN 211 BLANKENSHIP, CHRISTOPHER, ) BLANKENSHIP, DAVID, DELTON BLANKENSHIP, JASON, NORMAN BLANKENSHIP, JOSEPH, DAVID BLANKENSHIP, WILLIAM, H BLANN, COURTNEY, MICHELLE BLANSETT, JOSHUA, DEATON BLANTON, MELISSA, D BLANTON, TERRY, R BLASDEL, JUSTIN, MORGAN BLASSINGAME, SAMANTHA. FAY BLAYLOCK, JENNIFER, BLAYLOCK, TERESA, BLEDSOE, CORTNEY, LANCE BLEDSOE, NIA, SHERON BLEICH, CODY, JOHANNES BLESSINGER, MICHAEL, J BLEVINS, JON, DAVID BLEVINS, MEGAN, SUEANN BLEVINS, MORIAH, HOPE BLEVINS, PHILLIP, A BLEW, JENNIFER, L BLINZLER, MARSHALL, WAYNE BLISS, ZA CHARY, M BLOCK, EDWARD, MCKINLEY 87 BLODGETT, JESSICA, E BLOMBERG, BETTY, ANN BLORE, PETER, ALLAN BLOSS, MARY-ANN, BLUME, ANDREW, SCOTT BLUME, DEBORAH, SUE BLUME, ROBERT, EARL BLUMENFELD, ERIK, M BLUMENTHAL, HEIDI, BLUMFELDER, CAROLINE, PAULINE BOAST, BARRY, WALTER BOAST, BRADLEY, EDWARD BOATRIGHT, ANGELA, LORRAINE BOATRIGHT, KYLE, MOSELEY BOAZ, BLAKE, LEIGH BOBBITT, CHRISTINE, LENORA BOBBITT, CHRISTOPHER, ROBERT BOBBITT, JUSTIN, NATHANIEL BOBO, RICHARD, S 268 BOBROWSKI, BRANDI, MARIE BOCKENFELD, MAREN, LEIGH BODEMANN, KERI, ELIZABETH BODENHAMER, SARAH, KATHRYN BODISHBAUGH, MARY. ELIZABETH BOECKMANN, STACY, ELIZABETH BOEHMLER, DACIA, MARIE BOELKENS, COREY, LAWSON 210 BOELKENS, ERIN, E BOELKINS, JONATHAN, PAUL BOERNER, STEPHANIE, LYNN BOETTCHER, GREGORY, LEE BOGARD, JENNIFER, FAYE BOGARD, MELISSA, ANN BOGARD, WILLIAM (KYLE), SYLES BOGER, KIMBERLY, SUZANNE BOGGS, BREA, ANN BOGGS, BRITTNEY, LEE BOGIE, MARY, S BOGULSKI, CARI, ANNE BOGY, CORYE, DANIELLE BOHANNAN, AARON, WAYNE BOH AN NAN, AMBER, NICOLE BOHANNAN, JUSTIN, DARRELL BOHANNON, ADAM, SCOTT BOHANNON, JASON, R BOHANNON, KEITH, WILLIAM BOHLMANN, KURT, FRANK BOHLS, TAMARA, MICHELLE BOICE, JOSHUA, CHARLES BOKINA, CHRISTIAN, JOSES BOKKER, LON, PAUL BOLDEN, EARL, FRANKLIN BOLDING, KRYSTALYN, LEIGH BOLES, FOREST, LEE BOLES, KERRY, LYNNE BOLES, LAUREN, MARIE BOLES, SHARI, NACOLE BOLES, SUSIE, L BOLIN, JAMES, RYAN BOLIN, JESSE, LEE CURTIS BOLING, EVELYN, JORENE BOLING, KERRI, COLEEN 269 BOLLEN, MARY, KENDALL BOLLINGER, JASON, ALBERT BOLNER, JENNIFER, CHRISTINE BOLTON, SARAH, LENEE 269 BOLTON, SILAS, C BOLYARD, SUZANNE, ANNETTE BONADUCE, MICHELLE, ANNA BONAPARTE. JOSEPH, CHANCE BOND, FRANKIE, BETH BOND, JASON, AARON BOND, JENNIFER, LYNN BOND, JIMMIE, THOMPSON BOND, MATTHEW, RYAN BOND, MELINDA, GAYLE BOND, NICHOLAS, JOHN BOND, ROBIN, CHRISTA BONDI, JUSTIN, A BONDS, COURTNEY, BLAKE BONDS, SEAN, WESLEY BONNELL, HAILEY, BETH BONNER, NICOLE, CHRISTINE BONNER, SYDNEY, ELIZABETH BOOGAART, JENNIFER, N BOOK, ANDEE, BOOKER, AMY, KAY BOOKER, BRETT, JOSEPH BOOKER, JENA, PATRICE BOOM GAR DEN, MATTHEW, KENT BOOMSMA, BRADLEY, CHARLES BOONE, ADRIENNE, MILLS BOONE, ARIELLE, Y BOONE, CLINT, STEVEN BOONE, LINDSEY, VIRGINIA BOONE, NATALIE, NICOLE BOONE, OCTAVI AN, CHARON 269 BOONE, STUART, RANDALL BOOTH, BARBARA, JEAN BOOTH, CAROL, N BOOTH. KATHRYN, KYLE BOOTH, TERENCE, PATTON BOOTHE, DANNY, LESTER BOOZMAN, LAUREN, ELIZABETH BORDEAUX, BENJAMIN, ROBERT BORDES, LUIS 160 BOREN, JAMES, D BORENGASSER, STEPHEN, J 123 BORG, KRISTEN, KIMBERLY BORIN, SETH, JAMES 269 BORSOD1, LIAM, W BORTIS, MATTHEW, DEAN 168, 170 BORUM, CANDACE, BROOKE BOSAH, NAKISHA, S 188, 215, 269 BOSCH, MEAGHAN, ELIZABETH BOSCH. MELONIE, MAYE BOSCHE ' , LINDSEY, NICOLE BOSCHETTI, CHRISTOPHER, M BOSEMAN, MARK, THOMAS BOST, MARY, ELLEN BOSTIAN, CHARLES, ANDREW BOSTON, CASSANDRA, MARIA BOSWELL, ANDREW, COE 269 BOTHA, RYAN, D ' AUVERGNE BOTSON, KATHRYN, ANNE BOTTS, BRIAN, LEE BOUCHER, MARY ELLEN, NICOLE BOULDIN, CHRIS, MARTIN BOULTER, APRIL, D 184-5, 187 BOURLAND, CHARLES, ANTHONY BOURNE, JACK, PATRICK BOURNE, RACHEL, ANN BOUSCHER, TARA, RENEE BOUXSEIN, LUKE, AARON BOVA, JONATHAN, FRANCIS BOWDEN, ATINA, JOANN BOWDEN, CHARLES, WYNDOL BOWE, PAUL, RYAN BOWE, RACEL, EDWARD BOWEN, ASHLEY, ANN BOWEN, BRANDON, BEAU BOWEN, BYRON, WADE BOWEN, DANIEL, WILLIAM 269 BOWEN, OLIVIA, TUCKER BOWEN, SHELLEY, JO BOWERMAN, BECKY, S BOWERMAN, DIANA, LYNN BOWERS, COLLEEN, N BOWERS, LAUREN, JILL BOWERS, LESLIE, RACHEL BOWERS, WILLIAM, D BOWIE, JAMES, RICHARD 269 BOWLES, MARCUS, DYLAN BOWLES, WANDA, BOWLES JIMENEZ, MIGUEL, ANGEL BOWLING, ANN, BOWLING, MARCUS, T BOWMAN, ANDREW, TAYLOR BOWMAN, ASHLEY, MICHELLE BOWMAN, DECEE, M BOWMAN, JACKIE, MARIE BOWMAN, MARGARET, TAYLOR BOWMAN, MATTHEW, AARON BOWMAN, NORA, M BOWMAN, RICHARD, SEAN BOWMAN, SANDRA, GAYE BOWMAN, TREVOR, BOWSER, NICOLE, LYNN BOX, TYLER, C BOYCE, ANGELA, W BOYCE, JOHN, CHARLES 151 BOYCE, MATTHEW, LOUIS BOYD, HEATHER, DAWN 269 BOYD, LAUREL, DENISE BOYD, PHILLIP, JUSTIN BOYD, TERESA, FAYE BOYD, THOMAS, BOYD, WILLIAM, ROMAINE BOYD HAWS, CAROLE, ANNE BOYER, JOHN, LUCAS BOYER, LUCIE, DIANE BOYETTE, MEREDITH, NEAL BOYKINS, TANGELA, R BOYLE, AMANDA, MARIE BOYLES, GARY, PAUL BOYLES, RYAN, THOMAS BOYT, DANIEL, DAVID BOZA DOMPE, EDUARD, JOSE BOZICK, TRAVIS, ALLEN BOZYNSKI, TYLER, ANDREW BRACE, CHRISTOPHER, SHANE BRACHT, KIMBERLY, LOUISE BRACKEN JR, RICHARD, PATRICK BRACKETT, DANIEL, CRAIG BRACKETT, SHARLA. FAYE BRACY, LESLIE, JO BRACY, ROBERT, BRADARIC, IVANA, BRADBERRY, ALISON, STACY BRADBERRY, ELIZABETH, NASH BRADBURY, RACHEL, ELIZABETH BRADBURY, RALPH, EDWARD BRADEN, AMANDA, KAY BRADFORD, ADAM, GRAY 269 BRADFORD, ERIC, TITUS BRADFORD, JAMES, CASEY BRADFORD, KARSTON, D ' SHUNE BRADFORD, WILLIAM, R BRADLEY, ALICIA, MARIE 192 BRADLEY, ALISON, JOYCE BRADLEY, ANDREA, LAINE BRADLEY, BENJAMIN, SCHULTZ BRADLEY, BRIAN, JOSHUA BRADLEY, BROOKE, RENEE BRADLEY, CASEY, LYNN BRADLEY, DAVID, G BRADLEY, DENESHIA, MONETTE BRADLEY, ELIZABETH, LANE BRADLEY, HEATH, R BRADLEY, JARED, PAULC BRADLEY, JOHN, HENDERSON BRADLEY, KELLEY, S VILLINES BRADLEY, KRISTAIN, MICHELLE BRADLEY, MELVIN, BRADLEY, MORGAN, CARL BRADLEY, RYAN, GLEN BRADLEY, WILL, OMAR BRADLEY, WILLIAM, WARNER BRADNEY, RORY, PATRICK BRADSHAW, JENNIFER, NICOLE 269 BRADSHAW, JEROD, CHARLES BRADSHAW, KELLY, D BRA DSH AW, MA ' ITHE W, J BRADSHAW, PAUL, G 168 BRADY, ALI, M BRADY, COREY, COLLIN BRADY, M1CHAELA, MARIE BRAGG, JOHN, RANDOLPH BRAGG, KRISTIN, LEE BRAIN, MICHELLE, ANN BRAINERD, STEPHANIE, ALLENE BRALY, BOBBY, RAY BRAMALL, WESLEY, C BRAMLETT, JAMES, CHASE BRAMWELL, ' STEPHANIE, LYNN BRANAM, CHRISTOPHER. MICHAEL BRANCH, ANGELITA, RODRIGUEZ BRANCH, BRANDI, J ' NELL BRANCH, OLIVIA, RENA BRANCH, THOMAS, BO BRAND, JOHN, WILLIAM BRAND, MICHAEL, TAYLOR 300301 INDEX BRAND, MICHELLE, CATHERINE BRAND, SUE, ELLEN Brandenburg, melissa, ann Brandon, Christopher, sky 269 brandon, Jordan, hughes brandon, Robert, jacob brandt, Christopher, lowrie BRANHAM, JAMES, ALLEN BRANNAN, BRITTANY, DIANNE BRANNAN, JODEAN, PATRICIA BRANNAN, JOHN, ALEXANDER BRANNAN, SHALLAN, JUHREE BRANNAN, STEPHEN, E brannon, Berkeley, marie BRANNON, CLINT, M 149, 151 BRANSCUM, MICHAEL, LAWDON branson, karrie, lynn brantley, cassity, anne 229 BRANTLEY, RUSSELL, HAMILTON BRANTON, KARA, CRYSTAL BRANTON, SCOTT, NELSON BRASEL, AARON, ROBERT BRASEL, ASHLEY, ELIZABETH BRASEL, MORGAN, LOUISE BRASFIELD, FURONDA, L 269 BRASH EAR, AMY, CATHRYN BRASHEAR, JENNIFER, LEA 176, 178 BRASHEAR, JOHN, CHARLES BRASHEARS, ROSS, EHREN BRASWELL, CAROL, ANNE BRASWELL, KEVIN, HOWARD 269 BRATCHER, ANDREW THOMAS BRATCHER, DAMON, C BRATCHER, LAUREN, SHEA BRATTIN. RICK, BRAUD, KATHLEEN, ANN BRAUN, ERIC, JAMES BRAWLEY, BRANDON, SCOTT BRAWNER, MARK, ADAM BRAY, AUSTIN, ROBERT BRAY, CHRISTOPHER, EDWARD BRAY, ERICA, LEIGH BRAY, MARK, MOYERS BRAZEALE, BRANDY, LYNN BREAKER, BRIAN, KEENAN BREAKFIELD, JAMES, WILKINS BREAUX, ARLEENE, P BRECKENRIDGE, CLIFTON, KYLE BRECKENRIDGE, MATTHEW, G BRECKENRIDGE, STACY, A BREED, DALLAS, STERLING BREEDING, LAURA, ELLEN BREEDLOVE, CORA, JANE BREEN, GREG, DOBINS “REESE, WEND Y, LEE BREHM, LAUREN, ASHLEY 215 BREITBARTH. JESSICA, LYNN BREMER, RICHARD, RAYMOND BRENCE, DORIS, BRENNAN, MARY, ZITA BRENTON, DANIEL, JOSEPH BREWER, ALEXANDER, VERNON BREWER. ANDREW, STEPHEN BREWER, BLAKE, CLINTON 269 BREWER, BROOK, ANN BREWER, CHAD, ERWIN BREWER, CLARA, JOELLA BREWER, DANNY, RAY BREWER, DAVID, ANTHONY BREWER, HEATHER, JUANITA BREWER, JUANITA BREWER, KAMERON, MORGAN 269 BREWER, KELE, RENAY 203-4 BREWER, KEVIN, GARTH BREWER, MARY, KEETER BREWER, NATALIE, RENEE BREWER, RONALD, CHARLES 152-4 BREWER, SHANE, CHRISTOPHER BREWER, VALERIE, BELLE BREWER, VANESSA, BREWSTER, AMY, ELIZABETH BREWSTER, JENNIFER, ANN BRICE, LAURA, BETH BRICK, PHILLIP, MEYER BRICKMAN, BENJAMIN, JACOB “RICKMAN, JONATHAN, ISAAC BRIDGES, ADAM, JOHN BRIDGES, ANTHONY, LOUIS BRIDGES, CHRISTOPHER, LEE BRIDGES, JESSICA, KATE 269 BRIDGES, KARLA, L BRIDGES, LIBBY, ELLEN BRIDGES, MATTHEW, RYAN BRIDGES, MATTHEW, WILSON BRIDGES, MAURICE, M 198 BRIDGES, MICHAEL, ALAN BRIDGES, SCOTT, R 151 BRIDWELL, EMMA, LOUISE BRIHSACHER, KELLY, MARIE BRIGGLER, JEFFREY, THOMAS BRIGGS, JOH N, T BRIGGS, LASHAUNDA, R BjUGGS, roman, NAKIA BRIGHT, BRENTON, MATTHEW BRIGHT, MEGAN, ELIZABETH BRIGHT. RICHARD. A brill, Christopher, q bRIMBERRY, MATTHEW, A 269 BRIMHALL, DOUGLAS, WAYNE BRINEGAR, BETTY, RUTH brinkley, mindi. michelle brinkley, todd. vernon 213 BRINLEE, BRYAN, BRINZA, RICHARD, ALLEN BRION, GENEVA, L BRISCO, BRYCE, L BRISCO, SHERRI, LYNN BRISTER, AARON, SCOTT BRISTOW, BENJAMIN, W BRITT, TRACI, SUZANNE BRITT, WILLIAM, BRITTON, PETER, CARLISLE BRIXEY, BRIAN, MATTHEW BROACH, JENNIFER, LEIGH BROADBRIDGE, SANDRA, LYNN BROCK. TRACY. DEANNE BROCKERT, BENJAMIN, ROY 166 BROCKMAN, KRISTI, LOUISE BRODY, CAROLYN, SUE BROGAN, BRANDI, NICHOLE BROGDEN, JOHN, WRIGHT BROGDON. BRETT, JASON BRONDHAVER, ABBY, CAMERON BRONDHAVER, JEFFREY, A 269 BRONSON, CLAYTON, RYAN BRONSON, JENNIFER, SUZANNE BRONSON, JEREMY, D ' SHON 212 BRONSON, NIKKI, D BROOKER, PAULITA, SHARLENE BROOKS, ADRIANNE, LEIGH BROOKS, ANDREW, BROOKS, ASHLEY, RYAN BROOKS, DELBERT, NEVILLE BROOKS, JEFFREY, ALAN BROOKS, JEREMY, ALLEN BROOKS, JESSICA, JANELL BROOKS, JESSICA, NICHOLS BROOKS, JOHN, CRAWFORD BROOKS, JOSEPH, M BROOKS, JUANITA, GAIL BROOKS, JULIE, LEANNE 184-5, 187 BROOKS, STEPHEN, JARED BROOKS, TYLER, ISAAC BROOME, PAUL, DAMON D BROOME, SARA, E BROSH, CHRISTOPHER, PATRIC BROSHEARS, ANDREA, MARIE BROSHEARS, CHRISTOPHER, P BROTHERS, MARY, KATHERINE BROTHERS, RICHARD, LEON BROTHERS, WILLIAM, JOHN 270 BROUGHTON, RICHARD, STERLING BROWDER, GIL, BRIAN BROWERS, SONDRA, CAROL BROWN, ADAM, BEDE BROWN, AMBER. NICOLE BROWN, AMY, R 221 BROWN, ANDY, WALKER BROWN, ANGELA, G BROWN, ANGELA, LYNN BROWN, APRIL, LASCHAUN BROWN, BARRETT, TAYLOR BROWN, BETHANY, LEANNA BROWN, BRADLEY, DEWAYNE BROWN, BRADLEY, W BROWN, CASEY, JACOB BROWN, CHAD, ERNEST BROWN, CHRISTINE, RENEE BROWN, CHRISTOPHER, W ’KIT’ BROWN, COBY, DON BROWN, CORIE, L BROWN, CORY, SCOTT BROWN, DALE, WAYNE BROWN, DANIEL, ERIC BROWN. DANIEL, JOHN BROWN, DARI, CARISA BROWN. DAVID, LYNN PARKER BROWN, DONALD, M BROWN, EMILY, MARIE BROWN, ERIC, DOUGLAS BROWN, GLORIA, SUZANNE BROWN, JACOB, CHRISTOPHER BROWN, JACOB, S BROWN, JANET, LYNN 270 BROWN, JEFFREY, MORGAN BROWN, JENNIFER, ANN BROWN, JENNIFER, DEANINE BROWN, JENNIFER, JOY BROWN, JESSICA, LYNN BROWN, JOEL, H 104 BROWN, JOHN, MARTIN BROWN, JOHN, RYAN BROWN, JONATHAN BROWN, JOSHUA, CAMP BROWN, JOSHUA, MICHAEL BROWN, JULIANNE, M BROWN, JULIE, CHANDLER BROWN. KELLY. JO BROWN, KEVIN, AUGUST BROWN, KEVIN, D BROWN, KINAH, BROWN, KYLE, DOUGLAS BROWN, LINDSAY, D BROWN, MARGARET, HELEN BROWN, MARTELL, CLIFTON BROWN, MATTHEW, BRENNAN BROWN, MATTHEW, WILLIAM BROWN. MEI, HAN 270 BROWN, MELISSA, RENA BROWN, MEREDITH, LYN BROWN, MICHAEL, ALAN 270 BROWN, MICHAEL, ALLEN BROWN, MICHELE. ALLYN BROWN, MICHELLE, B BROWN, MIRANDA, LEIGH BROWN, MIRANDA, NICOLE BROWN, MONIQUE, NICHOLE BROWN, NATHAN, DOUGLAS BROWN, NEDRA, G 221, 229 BROWN, NICOLE, R BROWN, OMAR, ORLANDO BROWN, PHILLIP, JAMES BROWN, PIERRE, D ' ANTONIO 166 BROWN, RACHEL, ELIZABETH 232 BROWN, RAN DY, DORIAN BROWN, ROBERT, DONALD BROWN, ROBERT, MARK BROWN, ROBERT, SCOTT BROWN, RONALD, E BROWN, ROSS, ALEXANDER BROWN, RYAN, CHARLES BROWN, SAMANTHA, AUTUMN BROWN, SARAH, BETH BROWN, SARAH, ELISABETH BROWN, SARAH, ELIZABETH BROWN, SCOTT, STEPHEN BROWN, SHAWN, CHRISTOPHER BROWN, SHAWN, PATRICK BROWN, SHONDA, SHEREE 270 BROWN, TAMMY, J BROWN, TAVONDA, SUE BROWN, TONYA. LEEANNE BROWN, YANISHA, C 115, 270 BROWN IV, ERNEST, LES BROWNELL, JACQUELIN, DRUSILLA BROWNING, JEREMY, GRANT BROWNING, ZANETTA, RENEE 270 BROWNMILLER, CINDI, RENEE BROYLES. AMY, RENEE BROYLES, DANIEL, BRUCE, COURTNAY, MICHELLE BRUCE, JORDANNE, SHALAYNE BRUCE, LAURA, JANE 270 BRUCE, SEAN, A BRUCE, THERESA, KAY BRUCKER, ALLISON, T BRUGGER, THOMAS, MICHAEL BRUGGER, TRACY, ELIZABETH BRUICK, MEREDITH, RAE BRUMFIELD, CHRISTINA, MARIE BRUMFIELD, RANDALL, WAYMON BRUNER, JEREMY, A BRUNNER, COLLIN, WATSON BRUNS, CASSIE, L BRUNS, JERRY, EDWIN BRUTESCO, SARAH, BRUTON, MATTHEW, LEE BRUXVOORT, JULIE, MARIE BRUXVOORT, MICHELLE, LYNNE BRYAN, CHERYL, LEE ANN BRYAN, DAVID, A BRYAN, JONATHAN, DAVID BRYAN, NICHOLAS, D BRYAN, RICKY, DELL BRYAN, SUSAN, ELISABETH BRYANT, ASHLEY, BLAIR BRYANT, CLINT, WAYNE BRYANT, DEVIN, ANTOINE BRYANT, DUSTIN, WADE BRYANT, ISABEL, MARIA BRYANT, JAMES, E BRYANT, JESSICA, RENEA BRYANT. JOHN, NORMAN BRYANT, LILLY, ANNE BRYANT, LYNDSEY, E BRYANT. SHEILA, CARTER BRYANT, YOLANDA, MICHELLE BRYNIARSKI, THEODORE, JOHN BUA, ANTHONY, J 166 BUBBUS, MICAH, PATRICK BUBENZER, GRADY, FLETCHER BUBIS, ALEKSEY, BUCHANAN, ALESSANDRA, J ADE BUCHANAN, GREG, N BUCHANAN, HERBERT, L BUCHANAN, JAMES, D 270 BUCHANAN, JONATHAN, D BUCHANAN, KIMBERLY, KAY BUCHANAN, RANDALL, HOWARD BUCHANAN, SANTANA, SHEREE BUCHERT. BRADLY, DUANE BUCHMAN, RYAN, A BUCK, AMANDA, GRACE BUCK, JAMES, DAVID BUCK, WILLIAM, CHRISTOPHER BUCKALEW III, JOHN, EDWIN 270 BUCKINGHAM, ELIZABETH, ANNE BUCKINGHAM, SARAH, C 270 BUCKLER, JESSICA, LAYNE BUCKLER, KAN DACE, LAUREN BUCKLEY. BARRY, BARNES BUCKLEY, DAVID, ALEX BUCKLEY, EBONY, LATASHA BUCKLEY, EM ILY, KAY BUCKLEY, JACK JOHN OLIVER 270 BUCKLEY, NICHOLAS, PAUL BUCKLEY, VERONICA, GA BUCKMASTER, MELISSA, ANNE BUCKNER, DAVID, LEE BUELL, ALLISON, LANE BUERKLE, ADAM, P BUESCHER, ADAM, HENRY BUESCHER, ANNA. PATRICE BUETER, BONNIE, K BUFFINGTON, JAMES, EDWIN BUFFINGTON, JESSE, ALAN BUFFORD, WESLEY, RYAN BUFORD, KENDRA, K BUHAJLA, JOE, STEVEN BUHLER, CASSANDRA, MARIE BUI, HUNG. VIET 270 BUI. LAN PHUONG, P 270 BUIE, ALESIA, ELIZABETH 215 BULL, CARLA, DERONDA BULL, SUSAN. RAY PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON BULLA, ELIZABETH, E BULLA, JUSTIN, WILLIAM BULLARD, LEAH, MICHELLE BULLARD, MARY-ESTHER, B BULLARD, PAMELA, MARIE BULLARD, RACHEL, KATHLEEN BULLARD, STEPHANIE, JEAN BULLINGTON, JEREMY, ALAN BULLINGTON, MARY, ELIZABETH BULLOCK, BRADFORD. LOUIS 270 BULLOCK, TERESA, DAWN BUMGARDNER, TERRY, ANN BUNCH, CLEA, ELAINE BUNCH, JOEL, WILSON BUNCH, MARGARET, OLIVIA BUNCH, QUESZARRAH, JALIN BUNCH, ROSE, MARIE BUNCH, SARAH, LOUISE BUNDSGAARD, CAROL, JEAN BUNDSGAARD, VALERIE, AMANDA BUNKER, KELSEY, ELIZABETH 270 BUNKER, ROBERT, ALAN BUNN, DEBRA, JANE BUNN, JONATHAN, MICHEAL BUNN, KRISTIN, LYNN BUNNEY, KYLE, DANIEL BUNTEN, LAURA, E BUNTING, DAWNSHELL, PATRICE BUNTON, SARAH, KAY BUONO, DAVID, MICHAEL BURASCO, ALANA, KAY BURBANK, ALLISON, JANE BURCH, JENNIFER, CHARLYNN BURCH, JESSE, ALLEN BURCH, MATT, JAMES BURDINE, SHARON, BURESH, LAUREN, J BURGER, CHRISTINA, DIANE 178 BURGER, DEVON, CATHLEEN 178-9 BURGER, DUSTIN, C BURGER, JESSICA, RICHELLE BURGERS, CARL, CHRISTIAN BURGH, MARK, DAVID BURGOS, RONELO, ROMA BURKART. JUSTIN, C BURKE, DAMETRICE, BURKE, JESSICA, RAND BURKE, KRISTIE, MELISA BURKE, MARK, PATRICK BURKE, TIMOTHY, WAYNE BURKERT, CHRISTY, LYNN BURKETT, CHAD, DALE BURKETT, LA SHAUNA, DENISE BURKETT, PAMELA, JUNE BURKS, JORDAN, MICHELLE BURKS, RAYMOND, DOUGLASS BURKS, REBECCA, G 188 BURLEY, AMBER, MICHELLE BURNETT, ADAM, JOSEPH BURNETT, DINA, DIANE BURNETT, JENNIFER, ANNE BURNETT, JOHN, MARK BURNETT, MARY, BETH 187 BURNETTE, DORIAN, JEGAR BURNETTE, JAMIE, MICHELLE 175 BURNS, BENJAMIN, L BURNS, COLESON, RAY BURNS, JARED, WAYNE BURNS, JARROD, CLINTON BURNS, JEFFERY, MARTIN BURNS, JOHNNA, NICOLE BURNS, KEVIN, RANDALL BURNS, LYNN, E BURNS, MATTHEW, WAYNE BURNS, MELISSA, DAWN BURNS, REBECCA, MARIE BURNS, SAMUEL, TUCKER BURNS, TREMEK1A, E BURNSIDE, COLIN, TAYLOR BURNSIDE, RACHELLE, LOUISE BURRELL, ASHLEY, NICOLE BURRELL, BETH, ANN BURRELL, ISABELLA, GAIL BURRIS, AMY, DEANELLE BURRIS, JAMES, ALEXANDER BURRIS, JESSICA, DIANE BURROUGHS, ALLISON, KELLY 188 BURROW, JASON, EDWIN BURROW, THOMAS, MURRANE BURROWS, DON, MICHAEL BURROWS, JENNIFER, LYNN BURROWS, LEAH, ALLISON BURRUS, MICHAEL, GLENN BURRUSS, MAMIE, CHRISTINE BURSE, NATASSIA, SHAWNTA BURSICK, SHELLY, KENDRA BURT, ELIZABETH, GRACE BURT, JAMIE, STRONG BURTON, BRENT, GABRIEL BURTON, HEATHER, ANN BURTON, JARROD, SCOTT BURTON, JENNY, MARIE BURTON, JUSTIN, HEATH BURTON, LINDSEY, MARIE BURTON, MATTHEW, BRIAN BURTON, MELISSA, ANN BURTON, TARA, MICHELLE BUSBY, RANDAL, ALLEN BUSBY, RYAN, ALAN BUSCH. AMY. DIANE BUSCH, DARREN, KEITH BUSCH, ERIN, RENEE BUSH, ADRIENNE, F 159 BUSH, EVANS, MCKINLEY BUSH, JESSICA, L BUSH. MEGHAN, MICHELLE BUSHEE, TIFFANY, LEE BUSHKUHL, RACHEL, RENEE 217 BUSHONG, JACOB, TRAVIS BUSHONG, JEAN, ARIADENE BUSSEY, EMILY, BROOKE BUSSEY, RACHEL, ELIZABETH BUTCHER. BEN, H BUTCHER, JESSICA, AMBER BUTCHER, JUSTIN, DAVID BUTERBAUGH, JENNIFER, C BUTLER, ASHLEY, DAWN BUTLER, BEN, M BUTLER, CHARLOTTE, ODENA BUTLER, CHRISTOPHER, MIKEL BUTLER, G HARRISON BUTLER, GINA, MARIE BUTLER, JAMES, BRADLEY BUTLER, JASON, MATTHEW BUTLER, JUSTIN, NATHANIAL BUTLER, KRISTIN, LEIGH 270 BUTLER, LEIGH BUTLER, MARY, E 270 BUTLER, MAUREEN, GIBSON BUTLER, NINA, MICHELLE BUTLER, RICHARD. ANTHONY BUTLER, SARA, PATTERSON BUTLER, STEVEN BUTLER, TESONYA, NICOLE BUTLER, ZACHARY, AUSTIN 151 BUTTON, ANNA, ELIZABETH BUTTON, ELENA BUTTON, MATTHEW, MACKENZIE BUTTS, FRANK, TAYLOR BUTTS, MARGARET, CHRISTINA BUYANNEMEKH, KHANGA1 270 BUZBEE, BRITTANY, PAGE BYAIS, VENISHA, V BYBEE, ASHLEE, NICOLE 270 BYER, LINDSAY, RAE BYERS, ALEXANDRA, DENISE BYERS, CAMERON, ROSS BYERS, MICAH, JOSHUA BYERS. RACHEL, CHRISTINE BYFORD, JACKIE BENBROOKBYFORD PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON BYFORD, ROBERT, LOUIS BYLER, KASCINDRA, RAELENE BYLER, LAURA, ANNE BYLES, ANDREANA, BYLOW, KRISTOFFER, JON BYNUM, ANNE, O’HARA BYNUM, MARTIN, CAIN BYNUM, SHERREE, LYNNETTE 188 BYRAM, JESSICA, LAUREN BYRAM, KEVIN, ANDREW BYRD, KIMBERLY, PAIGE BYRD, RACHEL, ELLEN BYRNS, ANDREW, PAUL BYRON, MATTHEW ADAM BYRUM, LESLIE, CAROL BYRUM, MISTY, DAWN CABALLERO, DAVID CABANISS, AMBER, PETRA CABRERA. PATRICIA, VANESSA CABRERA-PRADO, JORGE, LUIS CACCIATORI, JOHN, JAMES CACIOLA, DANIEL, ALEXANDER CADDELL, CHRISTINA, SUSANN CADDY, KYLE, WAYNE CADE, NAKESHA. MONTA CADWALLADER, LAURIE, A 270 CADWELL, BETH, ANN CAGLE. ERIN, MICHELLE CAI, YING CAIN, AMANDA, S CAIN, ANDREW, LEE CAIN, BLAKENEY, JENNINGS CAIN. BRIAN, JACK CAIN, JAMES, RANEY CAIN, MICHKEL, D CAIN, RYAN, PATRICK CAIN, SHELLY, LAUREN CAIN, WENDY, LEE CAINS, CAROLINE, ELAINE CAIRE, TARA, L CAKIN, CHELSEA, LEILA 218, 232 CALAWAY, JON 1. R CALDER, CASEY, MACKENZIE CALDERON, LORENA, MABEL CALDWELL, AARON, MITCHELL CALDWELL, ABBIE, CATHERINE CALDWELL, ASHLEY, ANN CALDWELL, JAMES, CHASE CALDWELL, KYLE, BRYANT CALDWELL, REBECCA, LYNN CALDWELL, SAN, WAITMAN CALDWELL, SHERMAN, BLAKE CALHOUN, CARLY, ELIZABETH 232 CALHOUN, CATHERINE. JOHANNA CALHOUN, DERRICK, EUGENE 270 CALICOTT, JOSEPH, ANDREW CALKINS, WILLIAM, CHRIS CALL, MATTHEW, JAMES CALL, VINCENT, BILBO CALLAHAN, BECKY, ANNETTE CALLAHAN, DANDRA, NICOLE CALLAHAN, JESS, ALAN CALLANDS, HERBERT. B CALLAWAY, BLAKE, HARRISON CALLAWAY, BRYAN, CHRISTOPHER CALLAWAY, EMILY, ANN CALLAWAY, LAUREN, NICHOLE CALLAWAY, SUDSAHARA, M CALLEJA, CHRISTOPHER. CHARLES CALLEJA, PAUL, CHARLES CALLEN, BILLY, MACK CALLICH, ANDREA, LAVONNE CALLICH, BRITTANY, MARIE CALLISON, LESLIE, CALOIANU, CIPRIAN, M CALVERT, MISTY, LYNN CALVI, AMY, RICH CALVI, MICHAEL. DAVID CAMERLINGO-MACHADO, MARIA CAMERON, DAVID, CHRISTIAN CAMERON, DEANNA, CAMERON, DEVON, KAYE CAMERON, VIRGINIA, NICOLE CAMP, JONATHAN, MICHAEL CAMP, SEBREN, RYAN CAMP, WHITNEY, DAIN CAMPBELL, ANNE, KATHERINE CAMPBELL, ANNIE, KRYSTAL CAMPBELL, APRIL BAILEY 119, 270 CAMPBELL, ASHLEY, ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, ASHLEY, ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, BENJAMIN, CRAIG CAMPBELL. BRANDON, JOEL CAMPBELL, BRANDON, WAYNE CAMPBELL, BRIAN, L CAMPBELL, BRIAN, MCREE CAMPBELL, CHASE, RANDAL CAMPBELL, CLAY, D CAMPBELL, GEOFFREY, EDWARD CAMPBELL, HEATHER, R CAMPBELL, IAN, JAMES CAMPBELL, JASON, DANIEL CAMPBELL, JASON, LEE CAMPBELL, JEFFREY, RYAN 222 CAMPBELL, JENNIFER, LEE CAMPBELL, JORDAN, TAYLOR CAMPBELL, JOSHUA, ALAN CAMPBELL, KADIE, LAINE CAMPBELL, KEVIN, DAVID CAMPBELL, KIMBERLY, ANN CAMPBELL, KIPLYN, ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, MARCUS, DISHAWN CAMPBELL, MATTHIEU, THOMAS CAMPBELL, MICHAEL, DALE CAMPBELL, NIKI, S CAMPBELL, RYAN, HEATH CAMPBELL, SARA. LOUISE CAMPBELL, SARAH, LOUISE CAMPBELL, SHANNON. DIANNE CAMPBELL, SHANNON, KEITH CAMPBELL, TIMOTHY, CRAIG CAMPBELL, TRACEY, xM CAMPBELL, VERONICA, ANGELLA CAMPBELL, WILLIAM, E CAMPBELL, WILLIAM, SCOTT CAMPISI, VINCENT, JOSEPH CAMPO, THOMAS, DAVID CANADY, WALTER, LEON CANARD, RUTH, ELLEN CANDE, KATHLEEN, H CANELAS, FRANCISCO, J CANNADAY, RHONDA, RENEE CANNADAY, SHAUN, CROSBY 270 CANNEDY, LINDSAY, BETH CANTON, GUSTAVO, ERNESTO CANTRELL, ADAM, JEFFREY CANTRELL, WILLIAM, ANDREW CANTWELL, ELISABETH, CHRISTINE CANTWELL, ERNEST, HOUSTON CAO, NGUYET, ANH CAO, TIEJUN CAO, WILLIAM, CHANDLER CAPEL, JENNIFER, ANN CAPERTON, ALISA, ANN CAPLE, KACEE, AARYN CAPLENA, CANDICE, LEIGH CAPLENA, TIMOTHY, DERIN CAPPS, JOSHUA, DAVID CAPPS, KACI, LEA CAPSHAW, BRITTNEE, N CAPSHAW, PRESTON, COREY CARADINE, ASHLEY, BLAIRE CARDEN, PHILIP, RAYMOND CARDWELL, MEGAN, LEIGH CARDWELL, RONALD, LEE CAREAGA, VIVIAN, A CARENBAUER. MICHAEL, WAI-KAY CARERA, CHRISTOPHER, J CARETHERS, JOHN, ROBERT CAREY, JACQUELINE, MARCELLE CARIO, KRISTINE, ELIZABETH CARITHERS, JENIFER, LEA CARLAND, CHRISTOPHER, ALLEN CARLE, ANDREW, PETER CARLE, BRADLEY, ERIC CARLISLE, DAVID, EDWARD CARLISLE, JONATHAN. L 166, 230, 270 CARLISLE, JULIA, A CARLISLE, RACHEL CARLISLE, REBECCA CARLOCK, STEVEN, R CARLSON, ADAM, BENJAMIN CARLSON, CHAD, DANIEL CARLTON, ADRIANA, ELENA CARLTON, BRENT, KYLE CARLTON, DAVID, ELLIS 166 CARLTON, NICOLE, M 188 CARLYLE, BENJAMIN, WAGNER CARxMACK, JOSH. MONROE CARxMAN, ALLEEN, ELIZABETH CARxMAN, CALEB, CLARK CARMAN, JAY, WESLEY CARMICHAEL, DAVID, SCOTT CARMONA, VICTOR, DANIEL CARMONY, LAUREN, CHRISTINE CARNAHAN, AARON, ZANE CARNAHAN, BRIAN, DOUGLAS 270 CARNES, LINDSAY, RENEE 90 CARNEY, ANDREW, GUY CARNEY, MICHELLE, LESLIE CARON, ASHLEY, SHEILA CARPENTER, ANGELA, GRACE CARPENTER. ANNA, L CARPENTER, CHAD, HAMILTON CARPENTER, DYLAN, PRICE CARPENTER. ERIN, TAYLOR CARPENTER, GARY, MICHAEL CARPENTER, JANA, ALANE CARPENTER, KEITH, W CARPENTER, KYLE, HAYDEN CARPENTER, LINDSEY, MARIE CARPENTER, SEAN, HOLDEN CARR, ALEX, D CARR, AMY, ELIZABETH CARR, BRYAN, ADAM CARR, HAROLD, S CARR, JOE, A 270 CARR, KARA, MICHELLE CARR, TIMOTHY, BRIAN CARR, ZINO, JOHN CARRAHER, SARAH, JO CARRASCO, iMAURICIO CARRINGTON, CATHERINE, B CARRINGTON, HUNTER. K 217 CARROLL, AMANDA, SARA 166 CARROLL, BRADLEY, CLEVE CARROLL, CHAD, MICHAEL CARROLL, CHARLES, FRANCIS CARROLL, JASON, RYAN CARROLL, JENNIFER, LAYNE CARROLL, JOSH, MICHAEL CARROLL, xMARTY, REID CARROLL, MUNRO, MATTHEW CARRUTHERS, LEANDRA, L 161 CARSON. ADAxM, xM CARSON, LEAH, SUZANNA CARSON, RACHEL, DANYETTA CARTER, ALENA, xMAE 270 CARTER, ANDREA, MICHELLE CARTER, ANDREW, DEANE CARTER, ANDREW, STEVEN CARTER, ASHLEY, FAYE CARTER, ASHLEY, NICOLE CARTER, ASHLEY, NICOLE CARTER, BETHANY, ANNE CARTER, BILLY, A CARTER. BRADLEY, LYNN CARTER, BRANDON, TROY CARTER, DANIEL, A CARTER, DANIELLE, DAWN CARTER, ELIZABETH, FAYE CARTER, GRANT, MURRY CARTER, HOLLY, LEGENE CARTER, JAMES, CLAY CARTER, JANEISHA, LAVON CARTER. JESSICA. FAYE CARTER, JOHNATHAN, RUSSELL CARTER, MEGAN CARTER, MEGAN, MICHELLE CARTER, MEGAN, RAI CARTER, xMERIDETH, GRACE CARTER, xMICHELLE, LYNN CARTER, NATHANIEL, ADAM CARTER, NORMAN, BRANDON CARTER, RANDALL. ALLEN CARTER, RHYS, BANNON CARTER, STEVEN, BARON CARTER, TARA, COLLEEN CARTER, WADE, ERIC CARTER, WILLIAM, WALTER CARTY. CHRISTOPHER, RYAN CARUTHERS, JOHN, MARK CARVALHO, ANNE, LOUISE CARVER, JODI, L CASADA, CARL, ANDREW CASA DA, KRISTA, DANIELLE CASEY, BEN, CARL CASEY, CANDICE, LENAY CASEY, ERIN, E CASEY, JENNIFER, MARIE CASEY, JOHN, WESLEY CASEY, LARENA, J CASEY, PATRICK, SPENCER CASH, TROY, SHANNON CASHERO, JAMES, MICHAEL CASHION, BENSON, ARTHUR CASHION, SCOTT, ALAN CASHWELL, WHITNEY, BROOKE CASPER, ALISA, RENE CASS, KRISTA, LYNNE CASSELL, JEFFREY, LEE CASSIDY. BRANDON, LEE CASSITY, DOYLE, RAY CASTALDO, JEREMY, MARK CASTANEDA, TANIA, VANESA CASTILLO, JAVIER 270 CASTLEBERRY, BETHANY, L 188 CASTLEBERRY, KORTLAN, GUY CASTLEBERRY, MICHAEL, SCOTT CASTLEBERRY, THOMAS, LINDSEY CASTRO, PAULA 204 CASWELL, ALLEN, WAYNE CATE, ALLYSON, ANNELLE CATE, KAYLA, ANN CATE, MICHAEL, L CATE, WESLEY, xMATTHEW CATES, ANDREW, E 166 CATES, ERIN, ELIZABETH CATES, JAMIE, MARIE CATES, KENNETH, BRANT CATES, SUSIE, MARIE CATES, WHITNEY, LLOVE CATHARINO, PRICILA, DA CUNHA CATLETT, JESSICA, DALE CATO, JULIA, ANNA CATO, MARK, A CATRON, SUMMER, MICHELLE CATSAVIS, CHRISTINA, CATSAVIS, LEXIE, ELAINE CATT, SHELBI, L CATTANEO, KRISHA, DANEE CAUDLE, HARLEY, DEAN CAUDLE, LAUREN, CAUTHRON, HEATHER, ELAINE CAUTHRON, MICAH, MICHELLE CAVALIER, CHASE, CHRISTOPHER CAVANAUGH, MELISSA, ELLEN CAVANAUGH, TAMMY, LYNN CAVENAUGH, AMY, SUE CAVENAUGH, ASHLEY, MARIE CAVES, CRYSTAL, VIOLET CAVINESS, LAURA, MARIE CAWTHORN, MELANIE, A 217 CAYCE, MONICA, JEAN 270 CAZER, PRISCILLA, ELIZABETH CEARLEY, TIMOTHY, MICHAEL CEASER, CALEB, JAMES 166 CECILIA, ANASTASIA, MARIA CELLERS, SCOTT. BODExMANN CENAC, ERIC, A CENSULLO, THOMAS, M 214 CENTER, CHARLOTTE, DENISE CENTER, WILLIAM, L CEOLA, MARK, RYAN CEPE DA, SUE, ELLEN 270 CERCHIE, JASON, L CERCHIE, SUNNY, ELIZABETH CHACKO, ROY CHACON, IVONE, RENE CHADICK, VINCENT, ORLANDO CHAFFEE, KENNETH, EDWARD CHAFFEE, PATRICIA, ANN CHAFFIN, SHAUN, DAVID 270 CHAI, YONGHAI CHAIN SABAG, CARLOS, DANIEL CHAKRABORTY, ADRIRAJ, CHALISE, PRABHAKAR 271 CHALMERS, LEE, RUSH 271 CHAMBERLIN, JAMES, ADAIR CHAMBERS, DA, JULIE CHAxMBERS, JOHN, DOUGLAS CHAxMBERS, LAURA, PATRICIA CHAMBERS, LAUREN, NICOLE CHAMBERS, TESSA, ELIZABETH CHAxMBLISS, ALISON, CLAIRE CHAMBLISS, MARY, KATHRYN CHAMPAGNE, GILBERT, STEPHEN CHAxMPAGNE, JON, MICHEAL 46 CHAMPENE, AARON, ROBERT CHAMPLIN, STEVEN, SPENCER CHAN, YIN DYN CLARA, CHANCE. CHAD, BRADEN CHANCE, SARAH, MARIE CHANCELLOR, BLAKE, H CHANCERY, BOBBY, LYNN CHANCERY, JENNIFER, M 271 CHANDELKAR, AMEYA, A 217, 271 CHANDLER, ADLINE, CHANDLER, BRANDON, C CHAxNDLER, CASSIE, MECHELLE CHANDLER, CHRIS, ROBERT CHANDLER, CURTIS, EUGENE CHANDLER, JAMIE, CHANDLER, KYLE, BARCLAY CHANDLER, MARIA, URSULA CHANDLER, PAUL, BRETT CHANEY, AMANDA, ERIN CHANEY, MADELINE, ANNE CHANEY, STERLING, TAYLOR CHANG, CHIUNG-WEN, CHANG, JANWE, SHIAU CHANG. MEGAN. MARIE CHANG, NINCA CHANG, VANDY CHANG, XUHUI CHAPELL, BETHANY, LYNN CHAPIN, KELLY, MARIE CHAPMAN, ALICE, CATHERINE CHAPMAN. JOHN, RICHARD CHAPxMAN, MARK, EDWARD CHAPMAN, MICHELLE, xMARIE CHAPMAN, RICKY CHAPMON, ERIC, C 271 CHAPPELL, ADAM, SIITONEN CHARLES, CHARLENE, ANN CHARLES, GEORGE, LAWRENCE CHARLES, LINDSAY, MARIE CHARLES. NATHAN, JAMES CHARLES, TYLISHA, CHARLTON, NATALIE, ELIZABETH CHASE, REBECCA, ELIZABETH CHASTAIN, HUNTER CHASTAIN, KYLE, ROSS CHATELAIN, AUSTIN, LEE CHATTERJEA, RAJ IT CHAUDHARY, VIVEK 271 CHAUDHRY, NEERAJ CHAUDOIR, DAVID, CHARLES CHAVEZ, BRANDON. LELAND 271 CHAVEZ, ERIC, JOSEPH CHAVEZ, LACEY, DAWNE CHEATHAM, BRADLEY, RYAN CHEATHAM, MICHAEL, JAMES CHEATHAM, TARA, DENISE CHEATOM, TATIMAH, N CHEEK, ROBERT, TINES CHEEKS, JESSE, REY CHEESEMAN, HANNAH, LEE CHEESMAN, JAxMESON, RANDDALL CHELLAPPA, SRINIVAS CHEN, CHRISTINA, KAY CHEN, DEBORAH 271 CHEN, FENG CHEN, HUISHENG CHEN, LIN CHEN, MEI-HUEI CHEN, YANYUN CHEN, YEN-CHUNG, CHENEY, BARAK, MATTHEW CHENEY, LEA, CHERICE CHENOWETH, STEPHANIE, LEIGH CHERAMIE, LAxMCE, MICHAEL CHERKASSKY, DANIEL, CHERRY, DANA, D CHERRY, DAVID, WESLEY CHERRY, JAMES, LEE CHESHIER, BROOKE, A CHESHIER, JAxMI, RENEE CHESHIER. JOSHUA, MATTHEW CHESTER, ELLIOTT, GAIN CHESTER, PAUL, CHRISTIAN CHESTNUT. CRYSTAL, MICHELE CHETTY, PRIYA, D 271 CHEVALLEY, AARON, WAYNE CHEW, CHUNG-SUN, MANFRED CHEW, EDUARDO, BOONCHAI CHEW, JERLENE CHHIBBER, AVISHEK CHIARTANO, JILL, LANELL CHILBERT, KRISTIN, NICOLE CHILCOTE, SARAH, NICOLE 271 CHILDERS, BILLY, JACK CHILDERS, CHARISSE. MINNETTE CHILDERS, DREW, BYNUM CHILDERS, ELIZABETH, MADELINE CHILDERS, KATE, LANDER CHILDERS, KELLY. ANN CHILDERS, MIKE, B CHILDRESS, HENRY, LEE CHILDRESS, MICHELLE CHILDS. APRILLE, D CHILDS, DAVID, ADAM CHINDAMANY, JOY, SENG CHINDAMANY, SALLY, JO CHING, FRANK CHINNAPPAREDDY, RAGHOTHAMA CHIPOLLINI, JUAN, JOSE CHISM, JANA, MARIE 226, 271, 33 CHITTENDEN, JULIE, D CHITTINENI, KALYANA CHAKRAVARTHY CHITTOORI, VISWANATH, KIRAN CHITTURI, VIDYA, PRIYADARSHlNl CHITWOOD, JUSTIN, CROSLEY CHOJUHEE 220, 271 CHO, SABRINA, J CHO. SEONG OH CHO, YOUNGSOO CHOATE, JENNIFER, MICHELLE CHOATE, TYLER, HAMILTON CHOE, WENCHYI, CHOENS, JEREMY, LEE 271 CHOI, TINA, YOUNG CHOI, YUN, CHONG CHOKBENGBOUN, SANDA, N CHOMIUK, LINDSEY, ANNE CHONG, SHEAU, WEN CHOP, JOHN, RAY CHOPPER, SHAWN, DECOLE CHRISMAN, ASHLEY, JILL CHRISTIAN, CONOR, D CHRISTIAN, ERIC, NATHAN CHRISTIAxN, RICHARD, GORDON CHRISTIAN. STEPHEN, L CHRISTIANSON, DOLORES, A CHRISTON, SHAxMEKA, D 156, 158-9 CHRONISTER, JARED, ALAN 302303 INDEX £HU, ANH, HOAI £HU. CRAIG, B £HU, SING. £HU, ZDUY, P CHUA, YING CHAO, hukwuma, CHRYSANTHUS, UJUMA, ANTHONY, MWANGI J;HUNAWALA, IMRAN, N J:HUNDURU, VENKATA PRAVEEN, CHUNG, TRUNG, KIEN HUNN, JENNIFER, LYNNE HURCH, KIMBERLY, SWANSON HURCHILL, ADRIELLE, LYNN CHURCHILL, DAVID, A CHURCHILL, NICHOLAS, MATTHEW CHURCHMAN, CHARLES, M C ARAVINO, KAREN, LYNN CjCIRELLO, ANGELA, LEANN C pANEK, EDWARD, F UO, EDGAR, SANTIAGO C R CO, JOSEPH, JOHNSON CLAIBORN, GREGORY, CHARLES U-ANEY, heather, marie CLANTON, JESSICA, ANNA CJ-APP, DUSTIN, WAYNE LARE, SARAH, ELIZABETH ARK, ALLISON, MICHELLE 159 b AR K, BEN, PATRICK C ' ARK, BLAIR, REBECCA LARK, BRITTIN, NICOLE LARK, CHRISTOPHER, D ARK, CODY. LARK. CORBET, LEROY ARK, DANIEL, THOMAS ARK, DARRELL, RAY ARK. DIANA, ARIELLE C ' ARK, EMILY, ANN ARK, GARRETT, TYLER 271 ARK, HEATHER, RENEE ' X la RK, JASON, DANIEL 216 ARK, JENAY, N LARK, JESSICA, ALLEN U-ARK, JESSICA, LEIGH U.ARK, JESSICA, RENAE pJ-ARK, JOHNATHAN, REUBEN pJ-ARK, KARLA, DAWN br ARK, KELLY, ANN b:J-ARK, KENNETH, AARON p t l ARK, KIMBERLY, DENIESE b: LA RK, LAURA, ALLISON br ARK, LEONARD, STANLEY p t L ARK, LINDSEY, NICOLE p ARK, LUCAS, SHANE pJ-ARK, MATTHEW, EVAN pJ-ARK, MELISSA, DAIRION b: T LA RK. MICHAEL, W LARK, MINDY, SUN ARK, MORGAN, RAQUEL p- L ARK. NATHAN, ETHAN br ARK, RACHEL, LANAE pJ-ARK, REBECCA, LYNN pCARK, ROBYN, LYNN brJ-ARK, SHERRY, MARIE b ARK, SUSAN, COURTNEY LARK, TERESA, YVONNE LARK, ZACK, DOWELL CLARKE, BETH AN, WYN CLARKE, MEGHAN. ADRIANE CLARKE, MICHAEL, SYDENHAM CLARKE, ROBERT, SYDENHAM GLAUS, JAMES, JOSEPH GUUS, REBECCA, KATE GLAUS, SETH, WILLIAM GLAUSON, KEVIN, ALAN GLAWSON, JAMES, T GUY, JESSICA, PAIGE GLAY, JUSTIN, BRADLEY GLAY, MICHAEL, S 214, 271 GLAY, R, ADAM GLAY, SAMUEL, AARON GLAYTON, MEREDITH, LAINE GLEAVER, JOAN, E 215, 225, 271 cleaver, TERRY gLEGG, HANNAH, JOY 192 gLEM, CATHERINE, DIAL GLEMENS, JOHN, MACK CLEMENT, CAROL, DIANE CLEMENT, DANIEL, WILSON CLEMENT, DAVID, TAYLOR ELEMENTS. KATHRYN, RAYE 187 ELEMENTS. ROBIN, SCOTT CLEMENTS, SILAS, WADE GLEMONS, ANNAH, LEIGH GLEMONS, DONNA, CHRISTINE GLEMONS, SARAH, ELIZABETH GLEMONS, SUSAN. DENISE GLEMONS, WHITNEY, ALLISON GLENDENIN, JASON, MICHAEL GLENNEY, JASON, JAMES Cleveland, LEANDRA, JOY CLIFFORD, BRANDON, PATRICK CLIFFORD, BRITTANY, LINN glift, CRYSTAL GUFT, JENNIFER, MARLATT CLIFTON, BRITTANY, ROGERS CLIFTON, JOSEPH. P GLINARD, SARAH, JILL GLINE, EMILY, JOYCE GLINGAN, TIMOTHY, JOHN GLINTON, ERIN, COLLEEN CLINTON, SARAH. LEIGH GLIPPINGER, CASEY, JO gLONINGER, CHRISTOPHER, L GLONINGER, KELLIE, A GLONINGER, ROBERT. BLACKWELL CLOUATRE, AMY, MARIE CLOUGH, BRIAN. JOSEPH CLOW, DEGEN, DUANE CLUPNY, BRITTNEY, MICHELLE COALY, JAYLA, LYNN COATES, AMY, MELISSA COATES, ANDREW, WAYNE COATS, AUSTIN, LEE COBB, CRYSTAL, ANN 187 COBB, DYLAN, JOSEPH COBB. JONATHAN, DENZIL COBB. LAURA, LEE COBB, LEXI, BRYCE COBB, MATTHEW, THOM COBB, SETH, DAVID COBB, TROI, M COBB. WILLIAM, BENNETT COBBS, CEDRIC, RAY 165-6 COBBS, TAJHMA, CHOQUETTE COBLE, RYAN, ANTHONY COBLENTZ, LAURA, KELLEY COCHRAN, AMOS, ELLIS LEE COCHRAN, ANDREW, ENRIQUE COCHRAN, CARRIE, COCHRAN, JACLYN, ALLYN COCHRAN, KYLE, RAY COCHRAN, MASIE, ELIZABETH COCHRAN, RYAN, CHASE COCKBURN, MICHAEL, SEAN COCKRELL, CRAIG, RANDALL COCKRILL, HOWARD, GREGG COCKRUM, LEIGH, A COCO, KIPP, STEPHEN COE, JAMES, MATTHEW COE, MICHAEL, ALLAN 166 COENS, MICHELLE, DAWN COERBER, BERNARD, W COESTER, NICOLE, GABRIELE COFFMAN, CLAYTON, MATTHEW COFFMAN, KENT, HAMILTON COGAN, NICHOLAS, A COGAN. STEPHANIE, ANN COGBILL, ANDREW, BRETT COGBURN, RACHEL, LYNN COGER, STEPHEN, MICHAEL 271 COHEA, KEVIN, DWAYNE COIT, PHILLIP, RICHARD COKER. ASHLEY, JOLIN COKER, DENNIS, LEE COKER, HEATHER, ANN COKER, JAMI, M COKER, JENNIFER, AMANDA COKER, LAURENCE, DALE COKER II, ROBERT, LEROY COLBURN, JENNIFER, LYNN COLDIRON, JAMES, CRAIG COLE, ALARIC, SHANE COLE, CHARLES, RANDALL COLE, CLAYTON, S COLE, ERIN. CHARESSE COLE, JAMES, KENNETH COLE. JEREMY, SCOTT COLE, JESSICA. DANIELLE COLE, KIMBERLY COLE, MARCYE COLE, RICHARD. WEST COLE, ROBIN, LEE COLE, SHASTA, BROOKE COLE, TARA. MICHELLE COLE, ZACHARY, LEE COLEMAN, ALLISON, MARIE COLEMAN, DAVID. ALFORD COLEMAN, DAVID, ALLEN COLEMAN, DERICK, FARRIS COLEMAN, EDWARD, S COLEMAN, HELEN, COURTNEY COLEMAN, JAMES, JUDSON COLEMAN, JENNIFER. LYNN 271 COLEMAN, JEREMY, CHRISTOPHER COLEMAN, MARION, JEAN COLEMAN, NICHOLAS, LYNN COLEMAN, ROBBYN, ARDEN 188 COLEMAN, ROBERT. KERRY COLEMAN, ROBERT(TREY), W COLEMAN, SARAH, E COLEMAN, TAMMY, LYNN COLEY. ARIEL, ELAINE COLF, LEREMY, A 80 COLLIE, SUSAN, A COLLIER, BRET. AARON COLLIER, ERIN, ELIZABETH COLLIER, GENTRY COLLIER, LAUREN, MCCAIN COLLIER, SARAH, R COLLIER, SAVANNAH, LEE COLLIER. SHARON COLLIER, WILLIAM, STUART COLLINS, AARON, WAYNE COLLINS. ADAMS, L COLLINS, APRIL, KATR1CE COLLINS, BROOKE, LESLIE COLLINS, CHRIS, ADAM COLLINS, JESSICA, LOUISE COLLINS, KATRINA, MICHELLE COLLINS, KATY, E 231, 271 COLLINS, MARIANA COLLINS, MARY, FAITH COLLINS, MECHELLE, DIANE COLLINS, SHANE, ALDEN COLLINS, WILLIAM, TRAVIS COLLINS-HOUSER. DEBRA. JO COLLINS-TRAHAN, CAROLINE, A COLLUM, JONATHAN, SPENCER COLLYAR, MANDILYNN, RENEA COLLYAR, MICHAEL, J COLLYGE, DUSTIN, MATTHEW COLVILLE, COLE, EVAN COLVIN, PAUL, ALEXANDER COLVIN, RYAN, M COLVIN. SAUNDRA, JEANNE COLVIN-ORTEGA, ANDREA, J COMBS, ALISON, JOY COMBS, ALLISON, CHRISTINE COMBS, CANDACE, CELESTE COMBS, EDDY, GEE COMBS, JANE, MATIE COMBS, JASON, SEAN COMPSTON, STEPHEN, JACOB COMPTON, BRAD, NATHEN COMPTON, JENNIFER, MARIE COMPTON, MAXWELL, LYONS CONAWAY, LINDSEY, LEIGH CONDITT, JAMIE, CLAIRE CON DRAY, GEORGE, COLLIN CONDREN, JESSICA, LYNDSEY CONE, KAREN, LYNN CONGLETON, JAMIE, LYNNE CONKEY, STEPHANIE, I CONKLIN, MARY, K CONLEY, KRISTEN, KATHRINE 271 CONLEY, SARAH, BETH CONLON, TROY, DANIEL CONN. MIRIAM, IRENE 192 CONNAUGHTON, CHRISTOPHER, D CONNER, AARON, JOHN CONNER, CLINT, STEVEN CONNER, CODY, P CONNER. CRAIG, SCOTT CONNER, JASON, ALLEN CONNER, JESSICA, LYNN CONNER, KENDALL, WAYNE CONNER, LAURA, RENEE CONNER, MARK, DANIEL CONNOLLY, JASON, PAUL CONNOLLY, KEVIN, MARK CONNOR, KRISTIN, DIANE CONROY, VALERIE. DIANNE 175 CONTANT, ELAINE, G CONTANT, HEATHER, ELAINE CONTRERAS, SUSANA, VICTORIA CONWAY, JEFFREY, DAVID CONWAY, KIMBERLY, LYNN CONWAY, NATALIE, KATHLEEN CON WILL, DUSTIN, BAILEY CONYERS, GLENDA, M COOK, AARON, DAVID COOK, ALISTAIR, ROBERT COOK, CHRISTINA, LEE COOK, COLLINS, ELLIOTT COOK, COURTNEY, LEIGH COOK, DAVID, PHILLIP COOK, ELIZABETH, ANNETTE COOK, JEREMY, MICHAEL COOK, JETTA, CHERE COOK, JULIANA, PRUITT COOK, KAREN, CHARNE COOK, KENDRA, SUE COOK, KIMBERLY, ANNELLE COOK, RACHEL, ELIZABETH 271 COOK, REBECCA, JANE COOK. SARAH, ASHLEY COOK, SHANDA, KAY COOK, SHAWN, DANIEL COOK, TRISHA, RUBY COOK, WALTER COOK, WHITNEY, F COOKE. SHANNON, CHRISTINA COOKSEY, JOHN, LESTER COOKSEY, ROJEANA, ANN 271 COOLEY, ZACHARY, MICHAEL COOMBS, EMILY, JEAN COON, BRIAN, THOMAS COONROD, ALLISON, C 189, 225 COOPER, BARBARA, LAUREN COOPER, BROOKLYN, ELIZABETH COOPER, BRYAN, HILL COOPER, CALEB COOPER, CARON, L COOPER, CHRIS, TYLER COOPER, CONNER, MICHEAL 226 COOPER, COREENA COOPER, DONN, HOFELDT COOPER, KELLY, DIANE COOPER, KELLY, MICHELLE COOPER, KIMBERLY, MACHELLE COOPER, KIMBERLY, R COOPER, KRISTEN, NICOLE COOPER, MICAH, WILLIAM COOPER, PETER, THOMAS COOPER, REBECCA, DAWN COOPER, RICHARD COOPER, SETH, B COOPER, WILLIAM, MICHAEL COOPER, WILLIAM. RODNEY COOPER, ZINNUH, KEMAH COPE, JAMES, WESLEY COPE, LINDSEY, ALLISON COPE, PRISCILLA, MCCALL COPELAND, CASEY, DALE COPELAND, DAVID COPELAND, DONNA, SMITH COPELAND, JAMES, LEE COPELIN, PRISCILLA, G COPENHAVER, DANIS, JANAE 271 COPHER, JONATHAN, CODY COPPERNOLL, CARRIE, REBECCA COPPERNOLL, NANCY, ANN COPPIN, JOHN, DAVID CORBELL, CADE, WILSON CORBIN, AUSTIN, B CORBIN, KYLE, SLATER CORBIN, TANYA, C CORBITT, AUDRA, JEAN CORCORAN, EDWARD, ALSTON CORCORAN, NICHOLAS, PATRICK CORDEIRO, SHELDON, JOHN CORDELL, BRAD, P CORDELL, MATTHEW, LYNN CORDELL, STACIE, LYNN 231, 271 CORDER, ALEXANDER, J.T. CORDER, RICKY, FRANKLIN COREY, JASON, WILLIAM CORKRAN, JEFFREY, HOWELL W CORLEY, MONICA, DENISE CORLEY, RACHAEL, ANN CORMACK, KATHERINE, E CORMIER, BRYAN, LEE CORN, BRANDON, SCOTT CORN, LATHE, AUSTIN CORNELIOUS, BRIAN, KEITH CORNELISON, JANA, MARIE CORNELL, CHESTER, WARREN CORNETT, CALLAN, EUGENE CORNETT, LEE, B CORNETT, MELISSA, LYNNE 195 CORNFORTH, STACY, RAE CORNISH, SCOTT, H 233 CORRELL, ALEXANDRA, LEIGH CORRELL, MORGAN, FRANKLIN CORRENTI, MATTHEW, JOSEPH CORTESI, SHEENA, MARIE CORTEZ, ERICA, BEATRIZ CORTEZ BARRIENTOS. PABLO CORY, JOSHUA, MICHAEL COSGROVE, PEGGY, CAROL COSSE, STEPHANIE, WALLACE COSTELLO, PATRICIA, ANN COSTNER, ISAIAH, SAMUEL COSTNER, SARAH, L COSTON, COREY, DANIEL COSTON, LUKE, MATTHEW COTNER, JEREMIAH, L 223 COTNER, STANTA COTTON, ASHLEY, PAIGE COTTON, JOSEPH, EDWARD COTTON, LAURA, ASHLEY COTTON, NICOLE, ANTIONETTE COTTON, TAYLOR, MEREDITH COTTRELL, ANNA, ELDRIDGE COUCH, BROOKE, BURNETT COUCH, CHELSEA, ROSEANN COUCH, CRAIG, STACY COUCH, JUDSON, KENT COUCH, LORI, RENAE COUCH, MATTHEW, WILLIAM COUCH, PATRICK, HURLEY COUEY, MELISSA, ANNE COUGHLIN, THOMAS, MARTIN COULTER, GINA, MAY COULTER, SARAH, CATHLEEN 271 COULTER, SCOTT, ANDREW COUNCIL, ALLISON, ELIZABETH COUNTS, BRUCE, RUSSELL 271 COURTNEY, JOSHUA, EDWARD COURTRIGHT, CHERI, D COURTWRIGHT, JULIE, RENEE COUSETTE, VERONICA, L 271 COUSINS, DAVID, FORREST COUTURE, EMILY, HOPE COUTURE, JACQULYN, NADINE COUVILLION, CARA, LYNN COVERDALE, CAYLEY, MARIE COVER DALE, CHRISTOPHER, C COVEY, SARAH, MARIE COVINGTON, JAMES, ROBERT COVINGTON, KATHERINE, ANN COWAN, KYLE, S COWART, LISA, LAVON COWART, MICHAEL, RAY COWELL, BENJAMIN, TODD COWEN, RICHARD, RAY COWIN, JAMIE, HULDA COWLING, GINGER, L 271 COWLING, LAUREN, NICOLE COWSER, TAMMY, E COX. AFTON, LEIGH COX, AMANDA, RAYE 271 COX, ASHLEY, K COX, BONNIE, LEE COX, BRYAN. CLIFFORD COX, CAROLYN, MARIE 228 COX, CHRISTOPHER, A COX, DANIEL, LEWIS COX, DUSTY, MARIE COX, JAMES, BENJAMIN 271 COX, JASON, BRADLEY COX, KARA, LEA COX, KENDALL, N 177-8 COX, LAUREN, BETH 188 COX, LESLIE, ANN COX, LYNN, M COX, MANDY, MICHELE COX, MATTHEW, ALLEN COX, PAIGE, LESLEY COX, SARAH, E COXSEY, HILARY, LYN COY, ANDREW, JAMES COYLE, COURTNEY, ANNE COZBY-LEGRAND, MIRANDA, L CRABTREE, JAMES, PAUL CRABTREE, KATIE, L CRAFT, BRANDON, LEWAYNE CRAFT, KACIE, L 188 CRAGG, ALISTAIR, I 160, 163, 198 CRAIG, ALLISON, PAIGE CRAIG, CARLA, LYNN CRAIG, CHRISTOPHER, LEE CRAIG, JAMES, PAUL CRAIG, MARSHALL, WILLIAM CRAIG, MISTY, NICOLE CRAIG-PILCHER, RUPHELL, LOUISE CRAIN, GARY. WAYNE CRAIN, JOHN, WRIGHT CRAIN, LESLIE, IRENE 33, 103 CRAIN, STEPHEN, CURTIS CRAINSHAW, GARY, WESLEY CRAMER, CONNIE, CRANDALL, MARC, ENNIS CRANE, PAULA RIE, NIKI A 271 CRANFORD, PRESTON, LEE 154 CRANK, CARLA, S CRANOR, DUSTIN, LEWIS CRASE, JESSICA, LANE CRAWFORD, ANGEL, MARIE CRAWFORD, ANTHONY, TYRONE CRAWFORD, ANTWIONE, D CRAWFORD, APRIL, RACHELLE 272 CRAWFORD, BLAKE, HUNTER CRAWFORD, BRANDON, MICHAEL CRAWFORD, CATHY, DIANE CRAWFORD, CHRISTY, JO CRAWFORD, JASON, KEIL CRAWFORD, JENNIFER, DANIELLE CRAWFORD, JOSHUA, B CRAWFORD, JOSHUA, L CRAWFORD, JULIA, M CRAWFORD, KATHRINE, E CRAWLEY, CASI, LEIGH CRAYNON, SARAH. BETH CRAYTON, TAMARA. JENELL 188 CREASMAN, ANNA, TERESA CREECH, ERIN, LEIGH CREECH, MYRANDA, MARIE 272 CREECY, ELIZABETH CREEK, ASHLEY, MICHELLE 272 CREEKMORE, MATTHEW, ROBERT CRESS, BRADY, FLETCHER CRESWELL, BRETT, STUART CRESWELL. RYAN, A CREW, BRANDI, SHANELL BYFORDCREW PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON CREWS, JORDAN, CHRISTOPHER CREWS, MEAGAN, ELAINE CREWS, MELODEE, ANN 272 CREYER, AMY, ELIZABETH CRIM, GINGER, ANN CRISP, JOHN, DAVID CRISS, SARA, E CRIST, AMANDA, ROSE CRIST, DAVID, E CRITTENDEN, DAVID, RILEY CRITTENDEN, JOSHUA, DEAN CRITZ, CALEB, WILSON CROCHET, D. AMIEE CROCKER, CASEY CROGMAN, HORACE, TEDDY CROMEDY, VERNON, TODD CROMER, CASEY, ELLEN CROMER, PATRICK, EDWARD CROMHOUT, DAVID, BRADLEY CROMWELL, SHANNON, CAMPBELL CRONE, BEN, SPIES CRONE, TRAVIS, SKYER CRONIN, SYDNEY, LEA CRONKHITE, DREW, ARTHUR CROOKS, STEVEN CROOM, CHARLES, L CROSBY, FRANK, BLAIR CROSE, KARLA, ELAINE 204 CROSEFORD, GRACE, KENYATA CROSNO, MICHAEL, RYAN CROSS? DORTHIE, SUE 272 CROSS, ERIN, ELIZABETH CROSS, JACLYN, P CROSS, JUNIUS, BRACY CROSS, KATRICIA, GUYN CROSS, KINLEY, LAUREN CROSS, KRISTOPHER, KIDDE CROSS, SARAH, GAIL CROSS, SCOTT, THOMAS CROSSETT, CARTER, CHET CROUCH, AARON, CALEB CROUCH, DAVID, ANDREW CROUCH, JOHN, COURTNEY 272 CROUCH. PAUL, MURAT CROUSE, MELISSA, DEANN 188 CROW, ADAM, HALE 127 CROW, CANDACE, LEAH CROW, CHARLES, WILLIAM CROW, JOHN, WILLIAM CROW, WENDY, L CROWDER, KATIE, L.R. CROWE, CLINTON, STANLEY CROWELL, LAHNEE. CAMILLE CROWELL, LOGAN, CODY CROWNOVER, JEFFREY, RAY CROWSON, JORDAN, ANDREW CROWSON, MELISSA, ANN CROXDALE, TERESA, SMITH CROXTON, CARYN, MARIE CROXTON, JENNIFER, NICOLE CRUMBY, CHAD, WILLIAM CRUME, SCOTT, EDWARD CRUMLEY, EDWIN, BRETT 30 CRUMPLER, BROOKE, MICHELLE CRUSE, JAMES, DENNIS CSOBANKI, ZSUZSA 192 CUDE WOODS, CHRISTOPHER. B CUDNEY, SARAH, AMBER CUIRAY, JENNIANN, NOELLE CULBERSON, JOEL, IAN CULBERTSON, JESSICA CULLEN, BRETT, J CULLEN, MICHAEL, J 213 CULLEY, TINA, LYNETTE CULLINS, ADRIENNE, ANN CULLINS. ASHLEY, LYNN CULLUM, BLAKE, AARON CULLUM, ERIN, E CULLUM, HEATHER, DENISE CULP, THOMAS, ALLEN CULPEPPER, DANIEL, ANDREW CULPEPPER. LILLIE, KATHARINE CULVER, LAURA. ASHLEY CUMMING, MARY, KIM CUMMINGS, AJARIENNE, LATINA CUMMINGS, ANDREA, LATOSHAC CUMMINGS, ERIC, CARSON CUMMINGS, SAMUEL, TREY CUMMINGS, SCOTT, EDWARD CUMMINGS, SHALLON, R 272 CUMMINGS, SHEA, COURTNEY CUMMINGS, VIVIAN, ROSE CUNICO, CRIST, WILLIAM CUNINGKIN, STEPHANIE, LYNN CUNNINGHAM, ASHLEY, JAYNE CUNNINGHAM, BLAINE, ELLIOTT CUNNINGHAM, CHASE, LEE CUNNINGHAM, HOLLY, RACHAL CUNNINGHAM, JEANNE, D CUNNINGHAM, JOSHUA, B 272 CUNNINGHAM. KATIE, JEAN CUNNINGHAM, MATTHEW, R CUNNINGHAM, REBECCA, ROSE CUNNINGHAM, SARAH, A CUNNINGHAM, SHANNON CUNNINGHAM, SHARON CUN NY, JEFFREY, DEAN CUPP. LAUREN, ELIZABETH CURAK, SLADANA, JOZE CURLETT, JOHN, MAHONEY CURLEY, DANIEL, LA MONT CURRAN, CATIE. DENNEY CURRAN, ELIZABETH CURRAN, JOHN, STEPHEN CURRAN, PATRICK, ARTHUR CURRAN, THOMAS, JUSTIN CURREN, WILLIAM, MICHAEL CURRIN, LEZLEY, ANGELA CURRY, AARON, THOMAS CURRY, AMY, DIANE CURRY, ANGELA, MARIE 64 CURRY, CHRISTOPHER, SAMUEL CURRY, JILLIAN, KATE CURRY, KATHERINE, ELIZABETH CURRY, MICHAEL, DELBERT CURRY, RALEY, SUSANNE CURRY, SARAH, ELIZABETH CURTIS, BENJAMIN, LEIGH CURTIS, DENNIS, RAY 229, 272 CURTIS, JORDAN CURTIS, KATHERINE, MICHELLE CURTIS, MAGGIE, ANNA CURTIS, TIFFANY, A CURTIS, TONY, LEE CURTNER, THOMAS, ROBERT CURTON, WILLIAM, JASON CUTBIRTH, MEGHAN, D 226 CUTHBERTSON, VALERIE, LEA CUTSHALL, RICHARD 113 CUZICK, GREG, R CYPERT, AMBER, NICOLE CYPERT, CHRISTY LACK CYPERT, JARED, HAMILTON CYPHER, MICHAEL, A CYPHERS, ANDREA, NICOLE CYPHERS, BRIAN, SWICK CYPHERS, LUCY, AMBER CYR, KIMBERLY, KAY CZARNIKOW, CHRISTINA, RENA CZARNIKOW, ROBERT. JW CZECH, SHEILA, JANE DABALL, MATHEW, BRIGGS DABLEMONT, NICOLE, LYNN 272 DABREO, TEDLEY, DEXTER DACUS, ERIC, MICHAEL DAEHN, DEVEN, ANNETTE DAGLEY, JOHN, RYAN D’AGROSA, DAVID DAGUE, BRET, ALEX DAHL, ANDREW, LEE 168, 171 DAHL, REBECCA, ERIN DAHLKE, DANE, MARTIN DAHLKE, LEIGH, MORGAN DAHMS, HELEN, HENNIS DAI, ANNIE DAIGH, AARON, LEE DAIGH, MALINDA, ANN DAIGLE, CHAD, T DAILEY, CHRISTOPHER, PATRICK DAILY, ANNA, ELIZABETH DAILY, JOHN, PATRICK DAILY, JOSHUA, AUGUST DAKE, KRISTI, SUZANNE DAKSHINAMURTHY, RAJALINGAM DALE, JAMIE, MICHELLE DALE, KELLY, LYNN 188 DALE, MEGAN, ELIZABETH DALKE, NATHAN, ADA DALLAS, VIRGINIA, REBECCA DALPORTO, DOUGLAS, AARON DALTON, AARON, THOMAS DALZIEL, JOHN, GAVIN DAMBREVILLE-FRANCOIS, SUZE, DAMET-POWELL, BRIANNA, DIANE DAMMALAPATI, SRINIVASARAO, DAMRON, EMILY, ALLISON 272 DAMUGATLA, SUCHIT, DANCER, KELLEY DANDREA, ROBERTO, DANDURAND, KIMBERLY, DANFORTH, CHRIS, PATRICK DANFORTH, REBECCA, LEIGH DANG, VUONG, TRAN 120 DANIEL, AMY, KATHLEEN DANIEL, ASHLEY, ELAINE DANIEL, ASHLEY, FAYE DANIEL, DARA, RENEE DANIEL, EDWARD, LENARD DANIEL, HARLEY, JERRY DANIEL, LYLE, KENNETH DANIEL, ROBERT (ROBBY), W 151 DANIEL, SOLON, MARSH DANIEL, SUMMER, MARIE DANIELS, DAWANNA, ANTIONETTE DANIELS, DORA, FALLAN DANIELS, KELVIN, JEROME DANIELS, LAUREN, ELIZABETH DANIELSON, ERIK, P DANNER, ROBERT, SCOTT DANOWSKI, ELIZABETH, CLAIRE DARBY, JOSEPH, EUGENE DARDEN, AARON, M DARDEN, KELLY, SCOTT DARE, JENNA, MAE DARLING, CASEE, DARLING, DANNY, WAYNE DARLING, LETA, MARIE DARNALL. LAURA, ELIZABETH DARNALL, LESLEY, CLAIRE DARNEAL, MARTY, AARON DARR, CHARLES, MATTHEW DARR, JESSE, BYES DARST, DUSTIN, ROBERT DAS, NACHIKETA, DASH, AMIT, KUMAR DASH, RAJESH DASH. ROOPESH DASPIT, MATTHEW, LAURENCE DASPIT, SARAH. ELIZABETH DAUBENHEYER, SISSY DAUBS, STEPHEN, R DAVAULT, DAVID, A DAVEN, PATRICK, ALLYN DAVENPORT, CANDICE, NICHOL DAVENPORT, SARAH, ANNALISE DAVENPORT, SCOTT, WILLARD 166 DAVIDSON, AMANDA, NICHOLE DAVIDSON, DENNIS, ARTHUR DAVIDSON, HOLLY. DEAN DAVIDSON, MELISSA, A DAVIDSON, PAMELA, LYNNE DAVIDSON, ROBERT, A DAVIDSON, RONNIE, LYNN DAVIDSON, SHANNON, KAY DAVIDSON, TYLER, J DAVIES, MEREDITH, ALEXANDER DAVIES, REBECCA, A DAVIES, SCOTT, WESLEY DAVIS, AARON, BENJAMIN DAVIS, ADRIAN, DAWN DAVIS, AMANDA, LYNN DAVIS, ANDY, LEE DAVIS, ANNIE, DENICE DAVIS, ASHLEE, M DAVIS, ASHLEY, ARRINGTON DAVIS, BEONICA, DANIELLE 272 DAVIS, BRANDIN DAVIS, CASEY, ELLYN DAVIS, CATHERINE, COLLIER DAVIS, CINDY, LEA 272 DAVIS, CLAY, HOWARD DAVIS, CLAYTON, LEWIS DAVIS, CLAYTON, YARRI DAVIS, CRISTEN, NICOLE 216, 272 DAVIS, DEBORAH, ANN DAVIS, DEREK, DURAN DAVIS, DONNA, MARIE DAVIS, DREW, PARKER DAVIS, GARY, D DAVIS, GENNIE, R DAVIS, GLORIA, JEAN DAVIS, HEATHER, S DAVIS, HOLLY, GENEVIEVE DAVIS, JACOB, ANDREW DAVIS, JASMINE, ALETA DAVIS, JASON, LAVELLE DAVIS, JEANE, ELIZABETH DAVIS, JED, G DAVIS, JERMAINE, ZACHARY DAVIS, JODY, B DAVIS, JUSTIN, TERRY DAVIS, KAITLIN, ANN DAVIS, KALI, ELIZABETH DAVIS, KAREN, DIANE DAVIS, KATHLEEN, JEAN DAVIS, KATHRYN, MARIE DAVIS, KELLEY, MARIE DAVIS, KENDRICK 154 DAVIS, KIMBERLEE, BETH DAVIS, KRISTIN, JEAN DAVIS, KRISTINE, ELYSE DAVIS, LANDON, ALAN DAVIS, LINDON, WAYNE DAVIS, LUKE, CHRISTOPHER 272 DAVIS, LYNN, MARIE DAVIS, MANDY, S DAVIS, MARK, AARON DAVIS, MATTHEW, LARKIN DAVIS, MATTHEW, PARKER DAVIS, MATTHEW, RYAN DAVIS, MATTHEW, T DAVIS, MEAGAN, NICOLE DAVIS, MEREDITH, RAMSEY DAVIS, MICHAEL, ANUAL DAVIS, MICHAEL, EDWARD DAVIS, NATHAN, WOODWARD DAVIS, NICOLE, MARIE DAVIS, PHYLLIS, D DAVIS, PRINCE, WYANE 166 DAVIS, RANDI, NICOLE DAVIS, REBECCA, ANNE DAVIS, REBEKAH, DANAE 188 DAVIS, SHEILA, ELAINE DAVIS, STACEY, LEIGH DAVIS, STACY, LYNN DAVIS, SUMMER, JOY DAVIS, SUSAN, ANNETTE DAVIS, TAMMY, SHERRILL 221 DAVIS, TERESA, ANN DAVIS, TYKISIA, ADAMINISHA DAVIS, TYLER, ERNEST DAVIS, WESLEY, PAUL DAVIS, ZACH, L DAVIS III, JAMES, ALLEN DAVISON, GEORGE, WILLIAM DAVISON, JESSICA, ELIZABETH DAVISON, ZENOBIA, MICHEAL 182 DAWES, JONATHON, DAVID DAWOUD, TURKI, MOHAMED DAWSON, ANITA, DAWSON, LLOYD, DAWSON, REBECCA, DANEE DAWSON, SEAN, ALLAN DAWSON, VAN, LUTHER DAWSON. WILLIAM, NORMAN DAY, ADAM, TAYLOR DAY, COURTNEY, LAYNE DAY, DEVIN, CARL 151 DAY, JAKE, EDWARD DAY, JEREMY, BRENT DAY, NATHAN, B DAY, POLLY, ELIZABETH DAY, SANDRA, M DAZEY, CHEYENNE, LYN DE BEER, MARC DE FELIZ, EARSIE, ALCORN DE LEON, EDWARD, SIONGCO DEACON, JOHN, CAM DEACON, JULIANNE, MARIE DEACON, MARTHA, B DEACON, MARY, ELIZABETH DEAKINS, LAURELIN, MARIE DEAL, CHRISTOPHER, NORMAN DEAL, LATISHA, LEANNE DEAN, CARA, ELIZABETH DEAN, ELLEN, KIMBERLY DEAN, JEFFERY, RICHMOND DEAN, LAUREN, VIRGINIA DEAN, MATT, S DEAN, SARAH, ELIZABETH DEARMAN, KACEE, LYNNE DEARMORE, JUSTIN, W DEATON, CASSANDRA, YVONNE DEATON, DAVID DEATON, KATHLEEN, HESTER DEATON, LEE, E DEATON, STEPHANIE, LEA DEBERG, HANNAH, ANN DEBROY, NIHSHANKA DEBUHR, LUCUS, WOOD DEBUYS, BRAHM, D DECKELMAN, MARY, MEGAN DECKER, CAROLINE, ELIZABETH DECKER, CHRISTOPHER, KEITH DECKER, REX, EUGENE DECLERK, BRADY, REX DECLERK, STEPHANIE, NICOLE DECUIR, ERIC, ANTHONY DEERE, JASON, ALAN 151 DEES, MARY, CATHERINE DEETER, NICOLE, MARIE 182 DEFAUW, SHERRI, LYNN DEFREECE, JULIA, CATHERINE 188 DEGENNARO, BRIAN, ANTHONY DEGGES, MATTHEW, JOSEPH DEGOSTIN, KELLY, MARIE DEHNE, DORIS, DEHNHARDT, JEFFREY, KYLE DEITZ, DAVID, JOSHUA 226 DEJARNETTE, TIMOTHY, RYAN DEKAR, MATTHEW, PAUL DELAHOY, SHANNON, MARIE 213 DELAO, ANTHONY, THOMAS DELAO, SUZANNE, MICHELLE DELASSUS, DAVID, JOSEPH DELCASE, JENNIFER, LYNN DELEON, KARA, ALISE DELILLE, DANIELLE, LEE 272 DELLAROSA, SUZANNE, MARIE DELONEY, KATRINA, Y 229, 272 DELONEY, LATONYA MICHELLE 727 DELOZIER, DONNA, SUE DELOZIER, PATRICIA, ANNE 272 DELOZIER, SHARI. DENISE DELPH, RASHAD, CARTELL DELVASTO, EVELING, NATALIA DEMASS, SAM, HENRY DEMEYER, NICOLE, MARIE DEMILLE, NATHANUIL, ERBIE DEMIREL, EVIN, A 217 DEMOSS, MATTHEW, DANIEL DEMOSS, STEPHEN, EDWARD DEMOTT, JENNIFER, KNOX DEMOTTO, JENNIFER, MARY DEMPSEY, ERIC, JOSEPH DENGER, COSMO DENHAM, EDWIN, RYAN DENMAN, JOHN, MITCHELL DENMON, CHRISTIAN, MATTHEW DENNINGTON, LEAH, LEIGH DENNIS, ABBY, JEAN DENNIS, ASHLEY, ANN DENNIS, CARLYE, RENE DENNIS, JOHN, ZACHARY 272 DENNIS, JOSHUA, PAUL 166 DENNIS, KIMBERLEY, ANN DENNIS, MARY, ROBIN DENNIS, MICHAEL, JOSEPH DENNIS, PATRICIA, A DENNY, FREDERICK, DUANE DENSON, LACY DENSON, WILLIAM, NICHOLAS DENTON, ANEITA, AMETIA DEPEW, CRAIG, ALAN DEPOOTER, LAURA, ALICE 220 DEPOY, GERREN, BRYCE DEPPER, COURTNEY, ANN DEPPER, MARGARET, DIANE DEPRIEST, JENNA DEPRIEST, MELISSA, KAY 228 DERAMUS, JILL, RENE ' 272 DERGAZARIAN, ANYA, K DEROSE, JENNIFER, NOEL DEROSSITTE, ADAM, DRAKE DESAI, VIKRAM, LAXMIKANT DESCHAMPS, DAVID, RANDALL DESHAZO, JACOB, FLETCHER DESHPANDE, DEVESH, C DEUSTERMAN, AMBER, JIN DEVARAJAN, NIRMALRAJ, N DEVAULT, JACOB, THOMAS DEVER, CHRISTINA, ELIZABETH DEVERGES, SARAH, ELIZABETH DEVERS, JEREMY, JASON DEVILLE, DUSTIN, WAYNE DEVINE, IAN, BRUCE DEVORE, ADELIA, E DEVORE, JOSHUA, LEE DEWBERRY, DAVID, ROBERT DEWBERRY, JOSEPH, CHRISTOPHER DEWEESE, THOMAS, HUNTER DEWEY, CHRISTY, LEIGHTON DEWEY, CYNTHIA DEWITT, ALLISON, PATRICIA DEWITT, NICOLE, DEYO, NANCY, JEAN DEYOUNG, ANGELA DIAZ, FRANCISCO, J DIAZ, JENNIFER DIAZ, JONATHAN, BLAKE DIAZ PEREZ, DOR ISM EL 272 DICK, JEFFREY, MAX DICK, TRACY, D DICKERSON, DINAH, WESLEY DICKERSON, JODI, LYNN DICKERSON, JORDAN, MORRIS DICKERSON, JULIE, NICOLE DICKERSON, LAREN, KYLE 166 DICKERSON, NICHOLAS, TODD DICKERSON, RACHEL, LEIGH DICKEY, AARON, CHRISTOPHER DICKEY, ROBERT, WASSON DICKHUT, MELODY, BROOKE DICKINS, FREDERICK, HEISKELL DICKINSON, AARON, RAY DICKINSON, JEREMY, SCOTT DICKINSON, KEVIN, HENRY DICKINSON, MELISSA, LYNN DICKINSON, NICHOLE, MARIE DICKSON, AMANDA, KAYE DICKSON, BETHANY, LEA DICKSON, MASON, L DICUS, HANNAH, CRETE DICUS, STACY, LEANN DIEL, SCOTT, M DIEMENTE, TARA, ANN DIERKS, HANNAH, NICOLE 166 304305 INDEX dietz, deanne, janet digby, bobby, r DIGBY. CHRISTY. ANNETTE DIGBY, JEREMY, WEYLAND diggs, john, michael Dill, EVAN, WALKER DILL, JAMES, PAUL dill, rachel, kathryn dill, STEPHANIE, KAY DILLAHUNTY, WILLIAM, HARLAN Dillard, ashley, l Dillard, billy, dewayne dillard, joy, reyne Dillingham, Leslie, annmarif. Dillon, justin, matthew Dillon, katherine, anne Dillon, melanie, amber DILLSAVER, CARRIE, BETH 178 Dimaggio, dominic, f 220 DIMERCURIO, NATALIE, ALLISON Dimitrov, dimitre, petkov 187 DIMOND, AUDREY, MICHELLE dinger, Jennifer, m dinh, rosemary, DIPASQUALE, MALYNDA, JUNE DIRAIN, MARVIN LOUIS, SERVANEZ DIRCK, STACIE, L DISCH, DAVID, KENDRICK 230 DISMUKE, DONNA, MARIE Disney, krystle, layne dithmer, markhenry, l DITMANSON, DANIEL, E DITTMER, MARISSA, MELANIE DITTOE, BRADLEY, CHARLES DITZFELD, CHRISTOPHER, PATRICK DIX, DERRICK. WAYNE dixon, alice, marie Dixon, amanda, Christina dixon, amber, dannette dixon, antonio, tremayne DIXON, ARRION, DEWAYNE 166 dixon, Christopher, adam dixon, Eunice, l 212 dixon, jason, a dixon, john, david dixon, john. david dixon, Joseph, keith 212 dixon, landon, drew dixon, rachel. lauren dixon, sherry, ann DLABACH, GREGORY, WAYNE DO, BRUCE, C DO, ELIZABETH, DO, KHOA, H DO, KHOI, GARY Doan, cam nhung, thi trang Doan, michael, d Dobbs, allie. Frances Dobbs, amelia, faith Dobbs, chad, aaron Dobbs, michael, joe DOBER, DANIEL, THOMAS DOCEKALOVA, IVA 204 Dockers, jean, erin Dockery, barry, edward Dockery, jared, nathan Dodd. Andrew, ryan Dodd, Leslie, allison Dodd, robert, d dodge, carmen, diane Dodge, jade-li, Dodson, Andrew, b Dodson, Elizabeth, jill Dodson, fretonzia, erniece Dodson, hallie, gale Dodson, jenny, michelle Dodson, Nathaniel, ernest Doerr, erica Doherty, john, robert doise, shannon, adele Dolan, Andrew, john Dolan, brett, Christine dollar, susan, Elizabeth domagalski, eric, lee Dominick, johnice, allison donahou, cassie Donaldson, beau, Andrew 273 Donaldson, Lesley, kyle Donat, clark, anthony Donat, richard, w Donato, nikylan, brooke DONCER, PHILLIP, ANDREW DONELL, ASHLEY, ELAINE 273 DONHAM, NATALIE, LYNN Donley, marcia Donnelly, michael, ryan donthi, karthik balaram, Dooley, sarah, Elizabeth DOOLIN, SEAN, E Dooly, dustin, larissa Dooly, genice, lynn DOREY, SEAN, PAUL 92 Dorman, Jeffrey, ryan Dorn, david, Andrew Dorn, estella, regina king Dorn, jessica. ellen DORNE, BRIAN, KRISTOPHER Dorsey, brandon, lee Dorsey, karen, johnell 273 Dorsey, kimberly, a DORST, GREGORY, BLAKE Dortch, william, pinkney DORTON, ELIZABETH, ANN DOSCH, SAMUEL, RAY DOSS, ANDREW. LEE 273 DOSS, CORRIS, BRAD DOSS, CRISTINA, GAIL DOSS, JEREMY, DAVID DOSS, MARY, CATHERINE DOSS, WILLOW, ROSEANN 104 DOSSEY, RYAN, WAYNE DOSTER. ROBERT, H DOSTER. RONALD, JOSEPH DOTSON, SHAWNA, TENNILE DOTTLEY, HOLLEY, JEAN DOTY, ANDREA, CAROLE DOTY, CHERYL, ANN DOTY, ERIN, ELIZABETH DOUANGPANGNA, LYNN 226, 273 336 DOUANGPANGNA, VILAYPHONE 273 DOUGAN, CAREY, ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY, CHRISTOPHER, B DOUGHERTY, KENNETH THEODORE BO DOUGHTY, DAN, CORBETT 166 DOUGHTY, MORGAN, SHAE DOUGLAS, CHRISTOPHER, F DOUGLAS, JAMES, ROY 273 DOUGLAS, JONATHON, PAUL DOUKOPOULOS, ALEXANDROS DOUVILLE, JOHN. ERIC DOVER, LINDSAY, M DOVER JR, HOWARD, LEE DOW, CRYSTAL, LYNN DOW, ERICA, LYNN DOWDY. JERRY, ASHLEY DOWLER, BRAD, GARRETT DOWLING, KRISTEN, MICHELLE DOWNS, RALPH, AARON DOWNUM, CARLA, DOWNUM, JUSTIN, EDWARD DOYAL, MELANIE, DIANE 273 DOYEL, ALLEN, NELSON DOYEL, ANDREA, NICOLE DOYLE, JAMES, MATTHEW DOYLE, JENNIFER, CAMILLE DOYLE, KATIE, REBECCA DOYLE, KENNETH, LEON DOYLE, MATTHEW, JOHN DOYLE, STEPHEN, BRAD DOZIER. JENNIFER, BRIANNE DOZIER. NICHOLAS, BENFORD DRABEK, KATHLEEN. D DRAGAN. REBBECCA, LYNN DRAIN, AMY, RHIAN DRAIN, JACKIE, DARRELL DRAKE, CHRISTOPHER, DAVID DRAKE, DERRICK, L DRAKE, ELIZABETH, VALENTINE DRAKE. JENNIFER, LEIGH 227 DRAPER, DONALD, DELBERT DRAPER, MARTEL, JAVON DREISBACH, JENNIFER. LYNNE 273 DRENNON, BAXTER, DUKE DREW, CASSANDRA, MAY 175 DREW, ERIN, MARIE 273 DREYSPRING, MICHAEL. ALLEN DRIGGERS. JODI, BETH DRIGGERS, KENNETH, RYAN DRISCOLL, CHASITY, NICOLE DRISKELL, HALEY, DAWN 273 DRISKELL, HALEY, MICHELLE DRIVER. ASHLEY, LAUREN DRIVER. BRAHM, MICHAEL DRIVER. DAVID. EUGENE DRODDY, CYNTHIA, MARIE DRODDY. SUANNE, RAE DRUMWRIGHT, BROOKE. ALISON DUAN, L1JUN 228, 273 DUBBS, JEREMY, MICHAEL DUBED. ABDIKADIR, MOHAMED DUBIE, NATALIE, GAYLE DUBOIS, JANNETTE, LYNN DUBOIS, THERESA, MICHELLE DUCH, MARK, BRANDON DUCHAC, MARK, STEVEN DUCK. ANDREW, JOHNSON DUCK, JEREMY, HORACE DUCKWORTH, LINDSAY, DESHA DUCKWORTH. LYNDSEY, D 273 DUDLEY, HEATHER, NICOLE DUDLEY, JEFF, ALBERT DUDLEY, LYDIA, J DUELL, HANNAH, ELIZABETH 189 DUELL-MITCHELL, SUSAN, M DUERR. DIANE, LEIGH DUFFEL, JIM, BROCK DUFFY, GRAHAM, DANIEL DUFORD, GARY, WAYNE DUGAN, KEVIN, MICHAEL DUGAS, JENNIFER, BETH DUGGER, JACOB, WILLIAM 148, 151 DUGWYLER, NANCY, DIANE DUIGNAN, JOEL, D DUKAT, MARGARET. M DUKE, AMY, MICHELLE DUKE, BRIAN, PATRICK DUKE, DAVID, M DUKE, HALEY, PAIGE 178 DUKE, HELEN, SHEFFIELD DUKE, JAMES, CHARLES DUKE, MARY, MEGAN DUKE, THOMAS, CHARLES DUMAS, LESLIE, ANN DUMBOSKI, KRISTIN, E DUMONTIER, DAVID, IRVING DUMONTIER, JULIE, FIEW DUNAWAY, KATHERINE, ANN DUNAWAY, MEGAN, DIANE DUNBAR, CARMEN DUNCAN, AMY, DIANE DUNCAN, ANDREW, TYLER DUNCAN, CANDICE, RENEE DUNCAN, COREY, BRETT DUNCAN, DESTINY, CHANTAE DUNCAN, ELIZABETH, SARAH DUNCAN, LADEANA, KAE DUNCAN. LATRICE, NICOLE DUNCAN, THOMAS, A 224 DUNCAN, TRACY, A DUNCAN, WINSTON, E DUNDEE, DORSEY, JANE DUNIGAN, CARMEN, RAE DUNK, JESSICA, LEIGH DUNK , LINDSEY, MARIE DUNKUM, ANGELA, C DUNLAP, ANGELA, M 217, 218 DUNLAP, TARYN, ALECE DUNN, ANGELA, SARA DUNN, CHRISTINA, NICOLE DUNN, DIANA, MARIE DUNN, JARED, C DUNN, JESSICA, ERIN DUNN, NATHAN, PAUL DUNN, REBECCA, JACQUELINE DUNN, TONI, FAYE DUNNAHOE, RACHEL, ELAINE 204 DUNNAWAY, JESSICA, M DUNSEATH, HOPE, IRENE DUONG, DAT, QUOC DUONG, HYATT, TAN DUONG. LINH, KHANH 273 DUONG, QUANG, ANH 273 DUONG, TIEN, Q DUPLECHAIN, DYLAN, EDWARD DUPRAS, KATHLEEN, J DUPRE-MILNER, BOOT, DURAN, LARRY, L DURAND MORAT, ALVARO, DURBY, AVONIA, MICHELLE DUREN. MICHAEL. WADE DURHAM, BRADLEY, JUSTIN DURHAM, DYANNA, RENEE 214 DURHAM, JOSHUA, SAMUEL DURHAM, MARY, ANNE DURHAM, MATTHEW, JARED DURHAM, STEPHAN, ANTHONY DURKEE, JOSEF, RAYMOND DURLEY, ALLISON, WHEAT DLITTON, BRAD, COLBY DUTTON, JAMES, GARRETT DUTTON, LARRY, DAN DUTTON, LAUREN, MICHELLE DUVAL, BENJAMIN, BRETT DUVALL, ANDREA, GAIL DUVALL, CLAYTON, MCCLURE DUVALL, JESSICA, GREEN DWIGHT. ANN, HENLEY DWYER, CHRISTOPHER, COLIN DWYER, DANIEL, KEVIN DWYER, JERRI, KAY DYBICZ, ANNA 195, 196 DYBICZ, MONIKA 195 DYE, KELLY, ANN DYE, MEREDITH, ANNE DYER. AMANDA, ANN DYER, JENESSA, M DYER. JENNIFER, MARIE DYER, NICHOLAS, PRESTON DYESS, LAURA, MARY DYKES, DEWEY, BONCIL DYSON, TORREE, MICHELLE 273 DZIUBINSKI, MELISSA, ANNE 178 EADS, JONATHAN, MARK EAGLE, JOHN, MATTHEW EAKIN, TRYSTA, KAY EAKLE, DAVID, WAYNE EARL, JOHN, C EARLES, RONNIE, D EARLY, DAVID, EARNEST, STACI, RENEE EARNEST, SUSAN, S EARVIN, AMBERA, STACY 273 EARVIN, ANSON, BRICE EARWOOD, CHARLOTTE, MARIE EASLEY, AUSTIN. HAYES EASLEY, DESIREE, LOUISE EASLEY, RONNIE, ADAIR 273 EASLEY. SHANA, M 182 EASOM, CLAYTON, TAYLOR EASON, BRANDY 222 EASON, HAVEN, MICHAEL EASON, LAURA, KATHRYN 273 EAST, ELIZABETH, CHRISTINA EAST, JESSICA, LAUREN EAST, JOSHUA, D EASTER, CHRISTOPHER, D EASTERLING, ANDREW. MICHAEL EASTERLY, REBECCA, D EASTIN, BRIDGET, L EATON, JILL, ELIZABETH EATON, KARI, GAYNELL EATON, TARA, LYNN EAVES, JOHN. T EBBERS. RYAN, PAUL EBBINI, GENELL, MARIE EBERHARD, MORGAN, MCKENZIE EBINI, RAIYA, HUSEIN EBRATT, ERNESTO, LUIS EBY, ERIC, BRIAN ECHOLS, ROBERT, EUGENE ECK, RYAN, GARETH ECKART, JAMES, PATRICK ECKART. ROBERT, FRANCIS ECKE, CHRISTOPHER, RYAN ECKHART, JONATHAN, ANDREW EDDINGS, DANIEL, BRYANT EDELSTEIN, JOSEPH, S 227, 273 EDEN, LAURA, ELLEN EDEN, LESLIE, ANN EDENS, ANDREA, KAY EDENS, ARVETTA, KATINA EDGMON. GIA, ANN EDMISTON, PATRICIA, KAY EDMONDS, GABRIEL, JUSTIN EDMONDS, MATTHEW, JAMES EDMONDSON, ALETHA, LIN EDMONDSON, AMANDA, BETH EDMONDSON, BARBARA, LAUREN EDMONDSON, ERIC, MATHEW EDMONDSON, JESSE, ROGERS EDMONSON, RYAN, LAMAR EDMONSTON, DUSTIN, COBY EDMONSTON, MEGAN, RENEE EDRINGTON, CYNTHIA, LYNN EDSTROM. RICHARD, L 233 EDWARDS, ANGIE, KRISTINE EDWARDS, ASHLEY, ELIZABETH EDWARDS, BENJAMIN, JOSEPH EDWARDS, BLAKE, MCKAY EDWARDS, BUDDY, LEE EDWARDS, CASSANDRA, MEKEL EDWARDS, CHARLES, HENRY EDWARDS, CHRISTY, S EDWARDS, DAVID. MIARAI EDWARDS, DAVID, STEPHEN EDWARDS, EFFIE, ELIZABETH EDWARDS, ELIZABETH, A EDWARDS, ELIZABETH, ANNE EDWARDS, FRAZIER. ALLEN EDWARDS, GEOFFREY, THOMAS EDWARDS, GRANT, STEPHEN EDWARDS, HEATHER, LEA EDWARDS, HEATHER, NICOLE EDWARDS, JAMIE, RENEE EDWARDS, JEFFREY, TODD EDWARDS, JOHNATHAN, LLOYD EDWARDS, JONATHAN, W EDWARDS, JULIANNE, KELLI EDWARDS, KEVIN, JAMES EDWARDS, LINDSAY, KATRINA EDWARDS. LINDSAY, MEREDITH EDWARDS, PATRICIA, MONA EDWARDS, ROBERT, EUGENE EDWARDS, RONALD, E EDWARDS, RYAN, EDWARDS, SHANTELLE, RENEE EDWARDS, ZACHARY, BENTEEN EFFA, DOROTHY, AN IMA EFFRIG, STACEY, ANN EFIRD, JESSICA. LAYNE EFIRD, SCOTT, RAY EFURD, RYAN, JACKSON EGGERS, RACHEL, DANIELLE EGGMAN, RACHEL, MAY 273 EGLESTON, CHARLES, THOMAS EGLESTON, CHRISTINA, ANN EGO, TRACY, JAMES 214 EGOLF, JESSICA, ANN EGOSHI, CYNTHIA. FAY EHRHARDT, JOSEPH, DONALD EH RLE, PAULA, A EICHENBERGER. BRIAN, DAVID EICHLER, AMY, MARIE 187 EICHLER, CELF.STINE EIGHMY, JOHN, ANDREW EILER, SHERRI, A PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON EILERTS, REGINA. SUE EISENACH, JEFFREY, KYLE EISENBACH, ANGELA, K 273 EITEMILLER, CASARA, LEA EKECHUKWU, VERA. EKENSEAIR, ADAM, K 211, 218, 273 EKSTRAND, DANIEL, RICHARD EL KILANI, MARC, N EL SAYED MORSY, MUSTAFA, REFAT ELAM, LAURAN, ELIZABETH ELCAN, ELLEN, ELIZABETH ELDER, CLAY, EDWARD ELDER. FRANCES, ELLEN ELDER, KATIE, ANN ELDER, MARGO, ELIZABETH 273 ELDRIDGE, NICOLE, ELDRIDGE, REUSHON, E ELDRIDGE, SARAH, MARGARET EL-FAR, FAYEZ, RAFICK ELKINS, CHRIS, G ELKINS, DANIEL, LEE ELKINS, DAWN, ANNETTE ELKINS, KYLE, R 189 ELLEDGE, BRADLEY, TODD ELLEDGE, PAUL, WILLIAM ELLEN, JAMES, WILLIAM ELLEN, LILLIAN, ISADORA ELLEN, WILLIAM, RAY ELLENBARGER, MICHAEL, ROLAND ELLER, MICHAEL, C ELLINGTON, WHITNEY, RAE ELLIOTT. C-HRIS, ALAN ELLIOTT, DANIEL, WADE ELLIOTT, DARRELL, ANDREW ELLIOTT, FAITH, ANNETTE ELLIOTT, JEFFREY, EUGENE ELLIOTT, JOSHUA. ALLEN ELLIOTT, KRIS, TEE ELLIOTT, LEANNE, MARIE ELLIOTT, LORI. BETH ELLIOTT, NEAL, RYAN ELLIS, ANDREW, TODD ELLIS, BENJAMIN, M ELLIS, BILLY, D ELLIS, BRIAN, T ELLIS. BROOK, D ELLIS, JASON, CHARLES ELLIS, JORDAN, AUBREY ELLIS, JUANITA ELLIS, LAUREN, LEA 215 ELLIS, MAGGIE, NOREEN 274 ELLIS, MEGAN, ANNE 274 ELLIS, MEGAN, M ELLIS, RACHELHALEY, E 274 ELLIS, STEPHANIE. H ELLIS, TERESA, MARIE ELLIS, WILLIAM, M ELLIS-DULIN, HEATHER, RAE ELLISON, JENNIFER, DAWN ELLISON, PRECIOUS, VERNELLA ELLISON, TRAKENYA, DANYALE ELMORE, BRANDON, KENNETH ELMORE, KYLE, LEE ELMS, COURTNEY, ALLISON ELQATTO, FAREEDA, EL-QATTO, NOOR, MARTIN ELROD, CAREY. ANN ELROD, LISA, MARIE ELSASSER, JODI, M ELSER, SUZANNE, MARIE ELSER, WILLIAM, THOMAS 274 ELURU, SWETHA, ELVEY, ERICA, CHRISTINE 274 ELWOOD, JUSTIN, MICHAEL ELWOOD, LISA, SUE ELY, JONATHAN, MAX EMANUELSON, BENJAMIN, SMITH EMBREY, LESLIE, DEAN EMEASOBA, OBINNA. ANTHONY EMERICK, TIMOTHY, G CREWSEMERICK PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON EMERSON, TYLER, JOE EMMETT, JASON, A EMMONS, NATALIE, AARON EMORY, ASHLEY, A ENDERLE, ALLISON, MARQUEL ENDERLE, JONATHON, MARK ENDERLE, KIMBERLY, ANN ENDICOTT, LYNN, DAVIES 274 ENDSLEY, ERIC, SCOTT ENGDAHL, EDELAINE, STEPHANIE ENGEL, TIM, EDWARD ENGELKE, KATHLEEN, BARBARA ENGLAND, JENNIFER. M ENGLAND, MARTINA, M 63, 274 ENGLAND, TROY, DANIEL ENGLE, DAVID, ERNEST ENGLE, MELISSA, DAWN ENGLISH, EMILY, L ENGLISH, KATHRYN, MARY ENGLISH. MARIA, ASHLEE ENGLISH, SHAWN, ROBERT ENGLISH, TAYLOR, LAWRENCE ENIS, RYAN, JAMES ENKEY, RHONDA, DEANN ENLOW, CHARLES, WILLIAM ENLOW. THOMAS, BRIAN ENNES, MISTY. DAWN ENNIS, JOSHUA, AARRON ENNS, DAVID, KARL ENYE HI, BLESSING, ATTE ENZOR, ANDRENA, T EPLEY, JENNIFER, MARIE ERBE, CHRISTOPHER, MICHAEL ERCOLINO, CARA, JANINE ERDMAN, HEATHER, MARIE ERICKSON, ANNA, LEE ERICKSON, CATHERINE, IRENE 274 ERICKSON, SHANNON, C ERMIS, ALI, M ERNENWEIN, EILEEN, GLORIA ERRAMILLI, VISHNU, ERROR KOWAL, JAMES, P ERSKIN, BRENT, MCKINNEY ERSTINE, AMY, KATHERINE ERSTINE, DAVID, LOWELL ERUAGBERE, KEVIN, OMAR ERVIN, ERIC, CAMERON ERVIN. JEREMY, DAVID ERVIN, KARL, MICHAEL ERWIN, ANDREW, FLETCHER ERWIN, DANIEL, PHILLIP ERWIN, DANIEL. THOMAS ESCOE, KRISTY, PAYNE ESCUE, ROBERT, LEE ESH, JAMES, VICTOR ESHAQ. HASSAN, ABDULLAH ESKEW, CHAD, BRYON ESLINGER, BRADY, SCOTT ESPINOSA, NATHAN, AARON ESSEN, DANIEL, WILLIAM ESTES, DANIEL, A 274 ESTES, DAVID, TERRY ESTES, DEVIN, RENEE ESTES, ELISE, MARIE ESTES, JAMES, DALLAS 274 ESTES, JENNA, NICOLE ESTES. JESSICA ESTES, KEVIN, LEE ESTES. MATTHEW, PRICE ESTES, SCOTT, KENT ESTOPY, TAI. J ESTRIDGE, SCOTT, BOB ESWARANANDAM, SATCHITHAN ETGES, LAUREN, ELIZABETH ETGES, PETER, CHARLES EUBANKS, ANTHONY, JOHN EUBANKS, SARAH, ELIZABETH EUBANKS, STACY. MARIE EVANS, ASHLEY, NICHOLE EVANS, CHERRY, A 216, 227, 274 EVANS, CHRISTOPHER EVANS, DEANNA, CHARDON EVANS, ELLIOT, PAYTON EVANS, JEFFREY, LEE EVANS, JENNIFER, L EVANS, JORETTA, F EVANS, JOSHUA, D EVANS, MEGAN, SUZANNE EVANS, PAMELA, ERIN EVANS, PAUL, THOMAS EVANS, RALPH, W EVANS, RODNEY, DANE EVANS, SARAH, MICHELLE EVANS, SYARD, GAIL EVANS, ZACHARY, DALE EVANSON, KIRK, WENDELL 166 EVATT, JOSHUA, WADE 274 EVATT, KRISTEN, LEANN EVERETT, ANNA. LEIGH EVERETT. BENJAMIN, HALL EVERETT, CHRISTA, JOY EVERETT, CORY, MICHAEL EVERETT, DEREK, ROY EVERITT, CHRISTOPHER, THOMAS EVERSOLL, DEBRA, KAY EVERSOLL, FREDERICK, ROGER EVINS, JENNIFER, SUZANNE EWASKIEWICZ, LAURA, EWBANK, JOHN, FREEMAN 194 EWERSMANN, ANNE, MARIE EWING, DAVID, RANDELL EWING, DAWN, LAURICE EWING, JOHN, BARRET EWING, MARLA, MILLYN EZELL, BRITTANY, AMELIA EZELL, COLBY, RYAN EZELL, GLENDA, GAIL EZELL, RONALD, SCOTT FABER, STEPHEN, MUSACCHIA FACTOR. BRIGITTE, ELAINE FAGAN, DIANE, JEAN FAGAN, SAMANTHA, LEE FAGRAS. COLIN, T FAHRMANN, SHERRY, FAIRCHILD, EDWARD. FAIRCLOTH, JUSTIN, xM FAIRES, DANIEL, GRADY FAIRES, TIMOTHY, LEE FAIRRELL, ERIC, THOMAS FAKOURI, JULIA, ANN FAKUNLE, EYITAYO, SHERIFAT FAKUNLE, FAROUK, KEHINDE FALASCO, SARAH, LESLIE FALKENBORG, NATHAN, KONA FALKNER, FRANK, FALKNER, RICHARD, EDWARD FALLEN, JESSICA, DANIELLE FALL-LEAF, LESLIE, ANN 274 FALLS, CARLA, SUE FALLS, EMILY, ANN FAMUTIMI, OLUMUYIWA, O 154 FANATICO. ANNE, CHRISTINE FANCHER, GREG, HARRISON FANG, HONGMIN, FANN, MARLANA, LEA FANTL, NICHOLAS, CHARLES FARAHJOOD. DAVID, LEE FARFAN LEAL, VERONICA 274 FARIS, ALEXANDER, S FARLEY, AARON, JAY FARLEY, ANGELA. B FARMER, CHRIS, GUEEN FARMER, IONA, RENEE FARMER, JENNIFER, GRACE FARMER, KENNETH, LOYD FARQUHAR, ROCKLIN, RHEA FARRELL, JESSICA, MICHELLE FARRELL, JOSHUA, SCOTT 168 FARRELL, MICHAEL, ALAN FARRELL, TIxM, PATRICK FARRIS, DAVID, EDMOND FARRIS, LODDRICK, JOSEPH FARRIS, MEGAN, LINDSEY FARRIS, SONIA, MARIE FARRIS, STEPHEN, ALEXANDER FARRIS, VALERIE, JEAN 274 FARTHING, AMANDA, LEIGH FARTHING, DANIEL, KEITH FARTHING, JOEL, ISAAC FARVER, DAWN, ANN FASNACHT, ERIC, CURTIS FAST, CHRISTINA. MARIE FAUBUS, DEBORAH, LYNN FAUCETT, DALEY, CADENCE FAUCETT, JAMES, CHADWICK 168 FAUCETTE, CHRISTY, LEIGH FAULKNER, ELIZABETH, GAIL FAULKNER, xMARY, xM FAULKNER, MATTHEW. F FAULKNER, RUSH, DANIEL FAULKNER, TINA, RENEE FAULKNER, VANESSA, MARIE FAUST, JUSTIN, LOYD FAVER, JOHN, CLEVELAND FAWCETT, AMANDA, MARIE FAWCETT, MICHELLE, E 212 FEARS, MARK, EUGENE FEASTER, TRIDENA, LANELL FEATHERSTON, ISAAC, ANDREW FEATHERSTON, LARRY, WAYNE FEEMSTER, ADAM, SCOTT FEESE, ELY, A FEILD, STUART, M FEILKE, PATRICK, BUTLER FELAND, WILLIAM, PRICE FELBER, JENNIFER, ROSE FELDMAN, JACOB FELDMAN, NATALIE, J 188, 274 FELDMAN, ZACHARY, LEE FELIX, HOLLY, CAROLINE FELIZ PEREZ, DANIS, JESUS FELKER, LEE, ELIZABETH FELKER, xMARGO, CATHERINE FELKINS, SHARON, LYNN FELLENZ, DOUGLAS, ALAN FELSMAN, JASON, MICHAEL FELTNER, ROBERT, CHASE FELTNER, TRAVIS, G FELTON, DENA, ELIZABETH FELTON, REBECCA, REYNOLDS FELTON, ROBERT, CHARLES FELTON, ROSAMOND, ANN FELTS, SARAH, ELIZABETH FELTUS, ROBERT, THOMAS FENDLEY, DARRYL, LAYMON FENDLEY, DEREK, SCOTT FENG, CHUNDA, FENG, YONGFENG, FENNELL, LAURA, ELIZABETH FENTON, AMANDA, LEE FERGUS, JENSIE, ELIZABETH FERGUS, MARY, REBECCA 188 FERGUSON, ALAINA, KRISTINE FERGUSON, ALISON, MARIE FERGUSON, CARTER, ANDERSON FERGUSON, ERIC, D 154 FERGUSON, HEATHER, LEE FERGUSON, IRIS, ANNEVA FERGUSON, JENNIFER, ANN FERGUSON, JESSICA, MARIE FERGUSON, JULIE, ANN FERGUSON, KENDRA, LOUISE FERGUSON, KIM, B FERGUSON, KRISTEN, JO FERGUSON, LEIGH, ANN 215 FERGUSON, MARK, ELLIOTT 211 FERGUSON, RACHEL, MICHELLE FERGUSON, ROBERT, L FERGUSON, TOMMY, RANDALL FERGUSON, TYLER, WAYNE FERGUSON, WILLARD, EDWARD S FERGUSON-RIVERS, FILLAN, A 274 FERNANDEZ, JUSTIN, DANIEL FERNER, HANNAH, ELIZABETH FERREIRA, MEGAN 195, 197 FERRELL, JANA, ELIZABETH FERRELL, JUDE, DYLAN 274 FERRELL, KEVIN. GODWIN FERRELL, REBECCA, ANN FERRER, MARIA, FERRIER. LAURA, DACONTURBIA FERRIS, CODY, RYAN FERRIS, JOHN, CRAIG FERSTL, THOMAS, WOLFGANG FETTER, SEAN, THOMAS FETTES, MATTHEW, STEWART FICKLE, JORDAN, SHYA FIEL, LESLI, LYNNE FIELD. JENNIFER, ANN FIELDS, ASHLEY, D FIELDS, BENJAMIN, JOHxNS FIELDS. BRANCH, TUZON FIELDS, DAVID, STANTON FIELDS, GREGORY, WARREN FIELDS, JOHN, P FIERKE, MELISSA, KAY FIGUEROA, MICHAEL, BENJAMIN FIGUEROA, RAMON, FRANCISCO FIKES, LESLIE, BROOKE FILBECK, LORI, ANN FILES, RANDI, LYNN 274 FILIPEK, DANIEL, JOSEPH FINCANNON, LACY, ELISE FINCH, AMY, E FINCHER, FLOYD, HAROLD FINCHER, SACHA, ELIZABETH FINCK, JAMES, WILFORD FINE, SARAH, MARIE 274 FINGERHUT, CHELSEA, ANN FINK, BOB. LLOYD FINK, RONALD, PAUL FINKBEINER, NICHOLAS, TATE FINKBEINER, PAMELA, JADE FINLEY, LUCAS, DEAN 217 FINN, JESSICA, LOREN FINNEGAN, ANDREW, DAVID FINNELL, CHARLES, ALBERT FINNEY, WILLIAM, PRESTON FINNIE, CAROLYN, A 226, 274, 336 FINSEL, ASHLEY, D FISER, CHRISTIAN, COLE FISER, JAKOB, DEE FISER, JESSICA, LAUREN FISER, JUSTIN, GRANT FISER, SCOTT, ALLEN FISH, GINNY, VANCE FISHBURNE IV, JOHN, WOOD FISHER, AARON, LOUIS FISHER, ADAM, LEE FISHER, ANNE, MARIE FISHER, CANDEL, ANN FISHER, CASEY, MICHELLE FISHER, JESSIE, PEPPER FISHER, STEVEN, LYNN FISHER, TRACY, LYNN FISK, BRENNA, A FITCH, BRANDON, MATTHEW FITCH, KELLY, RYAN FITTS, JULIA, JANELL FITZGERALD, DARIA, RYAN FITZGERALD, ELIZA, NEAL JUSTICE FITZGERALD, GRANT, JOSEPH FITZGERALD, JASON, HARRISON FITZGERALD, MARY, ASHLEY FITZGERALD, ROBERT, NICHOLAS FITZGERALD, TIMOTHY, DANIEL FITZGIBBON, KRISTIN, MELORA FITZGIBBON, SEAN, PATRICK FITZHUGH, ASHLEY, FITZHUGH, STEVEN, BRANDON FITZSIMMONS, PATRICK, BRIAN FIX, AMANDA, JO FLAHERTY, KAREN, CHRISTINE FLEExMAN, EMILY, JANE FLEEMAN, WENDY, DIAN FLEISHER, CHRISTIN, MARIE FLEMING, RYAN, J FLEMING, TYLER, WILLIAxM FLENNIKEN, KIMBERLY, ANN FLENNIKEN, MICHAEL, OWEN 213 FLESHMAN, MEGAN, NICOLE FLETCHER, ANDREA, DAWNYELL FLETCHER, ANGELA, NICOLE FLETCHER, JEFFREY, MICHAEL FLETCHER, RICHARD, IAN FLETCHER, ROBERT, JOSEPH FLICKINGER, HOLLY, LYNNAE FLIPPIN, GABRIEL, ALEXANDER FLIPPO, HUTCH, BYRON FLIPPO, STACEY, LYNN FLOCK, ADAM, CLIFF FLORA, xMATTHEW, RICHARD FLORES, CHRISTINA, MARIE FLORES, CINDY FLORES, JORGE FLORES, JUAN, ANTONIO FLORES, LUIS, JASON FLORES, PATRICIA. ANNE FLORES, RENE 274 FLORES-CUAUTLE, FRANCISCO 274 FLOREZ-DIAZ, HERNANDO 274 FLOURNOY, DANIEL, E FLOWERS, AMBER, LE ' ETTA FLOWERS, ANGELA, CHARISE FLOWERS, JEF, D FLOYD, ASHLEY, BROOKE FLOYD, CHERYL, MARIE FLOYD, CLINTINA, LYNETTE FLOYD, JACOB, RANDAL FLOYD, KENNETH, BLAKE 274 FLOYD, LATONYA, RENEE FLOYD, LEAH, REBECCA ROSE FLOYD, xMARY, EVELYN 274 FLOYD, MARYKATHRYN FLYNN, xMANDY, LYNN FLY NT, ASHLEY, LEIGH FLY NT, JOHN, EDWARD FOERSTER, KYLE, HALEY FOGLE, ROBIN, ELIZABETH FOGLExMAN, IRIS, GRACE FOGLESONG. KALLIE, NOEL 182 FOGLEY, ALICIA FOISNER, KELLY, ELIZABETH 229 FOK, VINCE, TY FOLEY, JENNIFER, RENE FOLEY, KEITH, PATRICK FOLK, MICHAEL, ANTHONY 274 FOLKER, LINDSAY, NICOLE FOLKERS, JOSH, WAYNE FOLSOM, TABITHA, MICHELLE FONKEN, MATTHEW, W 220 FONTE ' , DON-TYREL FONTENEAU, ELIZABETH, ANN FONTENOY, TIMOTHY, ALAN 274 FOOTE, CLARA, ELVIA FORBES, SHELBY, ANN FORD, ALAN, RAY FORD, ASHLEY, DAWN FORD, CHANITA, WESLEE FORD, CHRISTOPHER, MARQUIS FORD, DORY, REBEKAH FORD, HENRY, JOSEPH FORD, JEFFREY, EARL 232 FORD, MARCEY, ANN FORD, MILLER, C FORD, PEGGY, R FORD, SHANIKA, DANYELLE FORD, WILLIAM, MATTHEW FOREMAN, JULIA, KRISTINE FOREN, ANDREA, M FORMAN, KIMBERLY, D FORREST, MICHAEL, STEVEN FORREST, TAMARA, D FORREST, WENDY, FAYE FORRESTER, GREGORY. SCOTT FORRESTER, JAMI, MARIE 214, 215 FORRESTER, SHAUN, LEWIS FORSANDER, LANE, B FORSBACH, ERIC, STEVEN FORSETH, TIM, PHIL FORT, JEFFREY, LAM ARRIS FORTENBERRY, JANE, KATHLEEN FORTIN, ADAM, MICHAEL FORTIN, KAYLIE, MARIE 274 FORTINGO, VALENTINE, B FORTNER, DAVID, LAMBERT 274 FORTNER, NATHAN, DANIEL FORTNER, RUSSELL, AARON FOSHEE, JUSTIN, ALAN FOSS, JUSTIN, CHARLES FOSTER, ANDREW, BEN FOSTER, CAMERON, LEIGH FOSTER, CHASE, BRANDON FOSTER, CYNTHIA, KAY FOSTER, DORCAS, DAVIDRA FOSTER, ERICA, L 107, 129, 230, 274 FOSTER, GLENNA, COLLEEN FOSTER, GLORIA, FOSTER, JENNIFER, DANIELLE FOSTER, JERRI, LYNN FOSTER, JOHN, PATTERSON FOSTER, JULIE, CHRISTINE FOSTER, JULIE, MARIE FOSTER, KYLE, ADAM FOSTER, MARK, LANDON FOSTER, NEAL, ALLEN FOSTER, PETER, J FOSTER, WHITNEY, LANE FOSTER, WILLIAM, EDWARD FOSTER IV, SAMUEL, LATTIMORE FOTIOO, JAMIE, LEIGH 229 FOTIOO, NICK, YOUNG FOUNTAIN, MARK, RODNEY FOUNTAIN, RITA, MICHELLE FOURNET, DAVID, CHRISTOPHER FOURNIER, EVELYN, FOUST, BRANDON, S FOUTS, DAVID, WILLIAM FOWLER, ADAM, JAxMES FOWLER, ASHLEY, NICHOLE FOWLER, CARA, ELLEN FOWLER, DAVID, FOWLER, DAVID, NICHOLAUS FOWLER, JAMIE, FOWLER, JESSICA, LYNNE FOWLER, KIMBERLY, SUE FOWLER, STANLEY, SCOTT FOX, AMY, NICHOLE FOX, JOSEPH, C FOX, NATHAN, A FOY, JOHN, DREWRY FRACHISEUR, LINDA, FRACHISEUR, LONDI, BREN FRAIL, MATTHEW, SAMUEL FRALA, CHRISTOPHER, EDMOND FRALEY, JOHN, R FRALEY, SHANNON, DAVID FRAM, AARON, L FRAME, LAURA, LORRAINE 274 FRANCE, ELIZABETH, MARIE FRANCE, JENNIFER, MARY FRANCE, JOHN, MICHAEL FRANCE, LISA-MARIE FRANCE, MICHAEL, NATALE FRANCIS, ANTHONY, MATTHEW FRANCIS, ERIC, CAMERON FRANCIS, TREVOR, ALAN 274 FRANCIS, WILLIAM, LEE FRANDSEN, ROBERT, F FRANK, KATHLYN, LORRAINE FRANKE, CHRISTEN, CAZORT FRANKE, CHRISTOPHER, J 232, 275 FRANKENBERGER, ADAM, DAVID FRANKENBERGER, AMANDA, ANN FRANKENBERGER, LISA, M FRANKLIN, ABIGAIL, JEANNINE FRANKLIN, ADAM, NICHOLAS FRANKLIN, GRANT, CHRISTOPHER FRANKLIN, HEATHER, LEE FRANKLIN, JEFFERY, THOMAS FRANKLIN, JODIE, L 229, 275 FRANKLIN, JONATHAN, W 275 FRANKLIN, KHADISH, O 129 FRANKLIN, LANEDRA, N 233 FRANKLIN, MATTHEW, G 275 FRANKLIN, TERESA, M FRANKLIN, TIMOTHY, DAVID 306307 INDEX FRANKS, CARL, EUGENE FRANKS, STEVEN, LEON FRANZEN, MELISSA, A FRASER, ROBERT, MICHEAL FRASIER, JAMIE, MARIE 182 FRAUENTHAL, JILL, AUTUMN FRAY, COURTNEY, ANN FRAZIER, BRIAN, JEFFREY FRAZIER, CHARLES, RAY 147 FRAZIER, HANNAH, GAIL FRAZIER, KIMBERLY, JEAN FRAZIER, MEAGAN, L FRAZIER, MICHELLE, ANN FRAZIER, NATHAN, LEE FRAZIER, ROBERT FRAZIER, ROBERT, A FREDERICK, FRANCIS, ALAN FREDERICK, LEAH, RENEE FREDERICK, NICKI, ELIZABETH FREDRICK, ANGELA, RIAH FREEMAN, AMBER, N FREEMAN, APRIL, M FREEMAN, CALEB, H FREEMAN, GRAYCE, ELIZABETH FREEMAN, JASON, SCOTT FREEMAN, KIRK, RENWICK FREEMAN, MARY, HANNAH FREEMAN, MELODY FREEMAN, MEREDITH, ANNE 188 FREEMAN, RYAN, MARSHALL FREEMAN, STACY, L 88 FREEMAN, SUSAN, FRANCES FREEMAN, TIMOTHY, CHARLES FREEMAN, WILLIAM, C FREER, JORDAN, DAVID FREER, SCOTT, ALAN FREESE, JILL1AN, LEE FREEZE, KELLY, MICAELA 217 FREIBURGER, JERON, DANIEL FREIN, ERIN, ELIZABETH p RElN, MARY, KRISTAN FRENCH, ASHLIE, N FRENCH, ELI, ROBERT FRENCH, ELIZABETH, ANNE FRENCH, ERYN, DEEANN FRENCH, JARED, CHRISTOPHER FRENCH. KRISTIN. RENEE FRENCH, LINDSAY, LEIGH ANNE FRENCH, MARICAR, JUDITH FRENCH, MARY, CATHERINE FRETHEIM, SCOTT, WALTER FRETUEG, JEREMY, SCOTT FREUND, WADE, PETER FREYMAN, RACHEL, JEAN friar, ROSEANNE, P FRIEDLY, ERIK, CHRISTOPHER FRIEMOTH, LEON, J FRIEND, ALICIA MICHELE 275 FRIEND, JEREMY, DALE FRIEND, KIMBERLY, MICHELLE FRIES, PATRICK, VAUGHN FRIESEN, JOHN, MICHAEL FRIESEN, KYLE, JAMES FRIESS, NATALIE. ALEXANDRA FRISBY, JIMMY. WAYNE FRISBY, NORMAN FRITSCHE, SUSIE, ERIN FRITSCHLE, EVIN, CHARLES FRITTS, JASON, ANTHONY FRITTS-SCOTT, KRISTINA, ANN FRIX, HAYLEE, BRACKETT FRIZZELL, ABBY, ELIZABETH FRIZZELL, DONNA, LYNN FRIZZELL, PATRICK, MARK FROELICH, PAUL, JACOB FRON1NG, JUSTIN, WEIS FROST, CODY, A FROST. DANIEL, WAYNE 275 FROST, SARAH, KATHERINE FROST, SHAYNA, LATRICE FROST-MAYFIELD, JANA, LYNN FROUDE, JEFFREY, WILLIAM FRY, ANTHONY. PAUL FRY, GLORIA, MAGDALENA FRY, JAY, HUNTER FRY, MATTHEW, CHRISTOPHER FRY, ROBERT, SCOTT FRY, RYAN, T FRYAR, MATTHEW, LEE FRYE, JEREMIAH, JOSEPH FU, Yl FUCHS, STACEY, MARIE 275 FUENMAYOR, CARLOS 219, 228, 275 FUENTES, FRANCESCA, SAGRUN FUGATE, MARISSA, ROSE FUGIT, JOSHUA, DAVID FUGITT, JAMIE, KEL FULBRIGHT, TRENT, FISHER FULCHER, THOMAS, LAYNE FULFER, JENNY, HELEN FULKS, JILL, ANNE FULLER, AARON, NICHOLAS FULLER, BEN, CALEB FULLER, BROOKE, SUZANNE FULLER, CHRISTY FULLER. JEREMY, BROCK FULLER, LANE, BARBEE FULLER, MAYFAIR, VICKERS FULLER, MONICA, RAE 188 FULLER, ROBERT, SIDNEY FULLER. TAMARA. LASH AY 129, 275 FULLER, TERRA, BROOKLYN FULLERTON, KATE, ELIZABETH FULMER, ROLAND, RAY FULOP, MARI ANN 192 FULTON, JASON, M FULTZ, ANDREA, CORRINE FULTZ, CHRISTOPHER, D FULTZ, JENNIFER, LOURHEA FULWIDER, ANGELA, NOELLE FUNCHES, KELVIN, LAMONE FUNK, JANICE, L FUNKHOUSER, STEPHEN, MICHAEL FURCRON, EDWARD, HAMPTON FURCRON, RACHAEL, ANN FURLOW, JULIE, ANN FURNEAUX, ANDREA, BELLE FURNISH, RACHEL, ANNE FURREY, ROBERT, ALLEN FURSTENBERG, JEREMY, THOMAS FYE, LINDA, JEANETTE GABALDON. STEPHEN, R GABBARD, BARBARA, GAYLE GABBARD, JENNIFER, DIANE GABBARD. KELLYE, ELAINE GABRIEL, ANTHONY, KARL GABRIEL, LEANNE, MAXINE GACHUKIA, ANTHONY, MUHINDI GAFFNEY, KRISTINE, ELIZABETH GAGE, JUSTIN, R GAGE, MARY, ELIZABETH GAGE, SHARON, GAHAGANS, PHILLIP, S GAIA. BRANDON, CHRIS GAINES, BRADFORD, HAYDEN GAINES, MARCUS, RICHARD GAINES. MICHELLE, JUNE GAISER. MICHELLA, ANNE GAITHER, JENNIFER, MICHELLE GAITHER, JESSICA, RENAE GAITHER, KELLY, S GAITHER, LINDSEY, H GAJEWAY, JUSTIN, CHARLES GAJJAR, ROHAN. NITIN 194, 196 GALARZA, JOSE, RAMEN GALBRAITH, JAMES, SCOTT GALCHUS, MARY, CHRISTINA 50 GALE, SARA. HOPE GALL KARTHIK REDDY GALLAGHER, AMANDA, MARIE GALLAGHER, DENNIS, HAYS GALLAGHER, JOEL, LOUIS GALLAGHER, LOGAN, A GALLAGHER, LYNDSY, MARIE GALLAGHER, MICHAEL, JOHN GALLAGHER, PATRICK, MICHAEL GALLAGHER, RACHEL, ERIN GALLAGHER, RICHARD, SCOTT GALLAHER, LYNDSAY, ELIZABETH GALLAHER, MICHAEL, AARON GALLAND, MINEOLA, LAVERNE GALLANT, GREGORY, JAMES GALLEGOS, JILLIAN, SUE GALLIGAN, LARRY, DEAN GALLON, JIMARR, HARRY GALLOWAY, ALANA, MARIE GALLOWAY, ALLISON, LEA 275 GALUSHA, MELODY, LANE GAMARRA, JOSE, GAMARRA, NINON, GAMBILL, BRENT, S GAMBILL. CLAY, C 275 GAMBILL, JAMIE, ELIZABETH GAMBLE, JAMES, SANFORD GAMBLIN, RYAN, JOSEPH GAMMILL, LACEY. ' ROSA GANANN, LAURA, CHRISTINE GANGADHARAPPA, REKHA, N GANGIDI, RAHUL REDDY, GANN, SHAUN, MICHAEL GANNON, CHRISTI, A GANSON, FAUNA, MAY GANSON, HEATHER, AFTON GANSTER, MATTHEW, DANIEL GANZHELA, VERONIKA, A 275 GAOLAOLWE, MAPEU 275 GARCIA, AMANDA, LEA 275 GARCIA. AMOS GARCIA, ANTHONY GARCIA, MARIA, CARMEN GARDIAL, JOSEPH, CREED GARDNER, ANDREW, JOSEPH GARDNER. AUTUMN, RENEE GARDNER, GEOFFREY, CHARLES GARDNER, JAMI, MICHELLE GARDNER, JONATHAN, BEAL GARDNER. MARY, FRANCES GARG, VIJAY GARLAND, BRITTNEY, TF.NAE GARLINGTON, LAURA, MICHELLE GARLINGTON, LINSEY, ERIN GARLOW, TIMOTHY, JAMES GARMAN, JENNY, HOLLIS GARMAN, STEPHANIE, N 275 GARNER, CRYSTAL, LEE GARNER, HEATHER, ANN GARNER, JAMES, ERIC GARNER, JASON, ALLEN GARNER, JORDAN, MOBLEY GARNER, KEVIN, MICHAEL GARNER, LACEY, KARINNE GARNER, LAURA, ELIZABETH GARNER, MEGAN, B 226, 336 GARNER, MICHELLE, NICOLE GARNER, NATHAN, LEE GARNER, NATHANIEL, WAYNE GARNER, SHARON, E GARNER, TERRENCE, LEE GARNETT, MATTHEW, HENRY GARNETT, ROBERT, TOMPKINS GAROFFOLO, EMILY, CHASTAIN GARRETT, AMY, BETH GARRETT, ANTHONY, LYNN GARRETT, ANTIONETTE, RENEE GARRETT, CARMEN, MARIE 187 GARRETT, JARED, R GARRETT, JOHN, D GARRETT, JOSH, STEPHEN GARRETT, KRYSTLE, FAYE GARRETT. MICHELLE, LEIGH GARRETT, SHARI, ELAINE GARRETT III, GEORGE, CANNON GARRISON, ANDREA, RENEE GARRISON, CHRISTINE, A GARRISON, EDWARD, LLOYD GARRISON, GERALD, RAY GARRISON, MICHAEL, WALLS GARRISON, THOMAS, FREDERICK GARROTT. CANDICE, B GARTMAN, JENNIFER, JO GARTMAN, TARA, ALLEN 188 GARTON, ELIZABETH, ANNE GARTON, KATHERINE, ANNE GARTON, SARAH, RF.BEKAH 10, 275 GARTSIDE, BRADLEY, LINCOLN GARVIN, JASON, ANDREW GARVIN, JOSHUA, PAUL GARZA, AMANDA, ANNE GASKILL, MICHAEL. ANDREW GASNIER, TROY, ALFRED GASS, MATTHEW, EARL GASSAWAY, BOBBY GASSAWAY, STEVEN, M GAST, CHRISTOPHER, NICHOLAS GASTON, ARSENIO, MORDECAI GASTON, LAUREN, DENISE 275 GATES, AMANDA, LAUREN GATES, DAVID, SIDNEY GATES, KEVIN, JAMES GATES, MATTHEW, A GATES, MATTHEW, ADAM GATEWOOD, DONALD, MAX GATEWOOD, JEANENE, KANDI GATEWOOD, TAMARA, TANAYA GATFIELD, FLEUR GATLIN, SHERRY, LYNN GATSON, HEZEKIAH, MICHAEL GATSON, REYNAULDUS, TERELLE GAURIAR, PRACH1, GAURIAR, SHAKTI, GAUTIER, JASON, CHRISTOPHER GAY, EDWARD, EVERETT GAY, KATHY, JO GAY, LESLEY, ANN GAY, RICHARD. FRANKLIN GAY, TYSON, LA ' SHANE 201 GAY, WINDY, LYNN GEARHART, GEORGE, B GEARHART, SARAH, LYNNE 210 GEARY, DAVID, MITCHELL GEELAN, JOHN, GEELS, MARISSA, ELLA GEERDES, KRISTI, N GEHRING, RACHEL, ELIZABETH GEHRING, TIMOTHY, B 166 GEIGER, BRANDY, LEIGH GENNA, ANDREW, MICHAEL GENTRY, CANDACEAPRIL, H 275 GENTRY, JAMES, LEWIS 275 GENTRY, JOHN, DANIEL GENTRY, KEVIN, DANIEL GENTRY. SEAN, CODY GENTRY, WILLIAM, SCOTT GEORGE, CARL GEORGE, CHARLES, ELLIS GEORGE, CODY, WILLIAM GEORGE, JASON, ALEXANDER GEORGE, JESSICA, L GEORGE, LORI, CHRISTINE GEORGE. MATTHEW, DANIEL GEORGE, WESLEY, LAMAR GEORG I EVA, DOBR1NA, G GERDSEN, JESSICA, ANN GEREN, MEDIA, RENEE GERGERICH, ERIKA, MARTIN GERLIS, IRA, SEYMOUR GERLOCK, CARA, ELIZABETH GERLOCK, JARED. PAUL GERMER, LAURA, F GERRARD, JAKE, CHANDLER GERSHNER, DAVID, LOUIS GERTSCH, JANA, CATHERINE 275 GETCHELL, CATHERINE, A GEURTZ, JAMES, R GHOMGHANI, HEATHER, NICOLE GHORI, SAFIYA, J GHORI, SHEREEN, MINHA GHORMLEY, MEGAN, ELAINE GIAMMARIA, SILVINA, LAURA GIANNOCCARO, ENZO GIARDINO, PETER, EDWARD GIBBENS, JOSEPH, W GIBBONS, LAUREN, ELIZABETH GIBBS, JENNIFER, MARIE GIBBS, JONATHAN, ALLEN 275 GIBBS, JOSHUA, COLE GIBBS, MICHAEL, THOMAS GIBBS, PAUL GIBBS, SHELLY, LORN 189 GIBBS, THERESA GIBSON, ANNA, CAROLINE GIBSON, ASHLEIGH, R GIBSON, BENJAMIN, AMOS GIBSON, BENJAMIN, KEITH GIBSON, BRANDON, GREGORY GIBSON, CARLA, ROSCHELLE 275 GIBSON, CHRIST I, LEE GIBSON, EMILY, NICHOLE GIBSON, ERNESTINE, WHITE GIBSON, JAMES, WILLIAM GIBSON, JESSICA, LEIGH GIBSON, JILLIAN, NICOLE GIBSON, LEAH, RICHARDS GIBSON, SARAH, NICOLE GIBSON, TRACY, LOUISE GIBSON, WILLIAM, FORREST GIDDENS, AMANDA, RAE GIDEON, ANDREA, CHRISTINE GIDEON, KATIE, PATRICIA GIDEON, MARTHA, PATRICIA GIDEON, TONYA, MARIE 275 GIERINGER, CARA, ANNE GIERINGER, JESSICA, MARIE GIERINGER, SHANNON, LAINE GIESA, NATALIE. LAUREL GIESECKE, GREGORY, DOUGLAS GIESKIENG, SHANE, THOMAS GIFFEN, JENNIFER, MARIE 90 GILBERT, BONITA, MARCELL 233 GILBERT, JAMES. KEITH 157 GILBERT, JASON, HOWARD GILBERT, KIMBERLY, CORNETT GILBERT, RACHEL, NICOLE GILBERT, SARAH, MICHELLE GILBERT, STEPHEN, JOSEPH GILBERT, SUMMER, LEIGH GILBERT, TYLER, MARK GILBOW, MATTHEW, PAUL 166 GILBREATH, SHAWN, PATRICK GILBRECH, JOSHUA, ALAN 219 GILES, DANIEL, EDWARD GILES, WILL, COFFEE GILKEY, JASON, EUGENE GILL, ANDREA, DANAE GILL, ANNA, MARIE GILL, CANDICE, BREEANN GILL, DAVID, MICHAEL GILL, JAMES, TYLER GILL, KRISTIN, M GILL, REGINA, G GILLEAN, JEREMY, DON GILLEECE, ERIN, JENNINGS GILLEN, MAJA GILLEN, MARK, CLIFFORD GILLES, BRUCE, J GILLESPIE, ANDREW, CAMERON GILLESPIE, LAURA, ELIZABETH GILLEY, BENJAMIN, KYLE GILLEY, BENJAMIN, WADE GILLEY, WILLIAM, SCOTT GILLIHAN, BRANDON, CARL GILLIN, EVELINE, N GILLIN, MARY, ELIZABETH GILLIOM, DWAN, LYDDEL GILLIP, JONATHAN, ASHER GILLOW, KAREN, SUE GILLOW, KIMBERLY, NICOLE GILMER, SYNETRA, D 42 GILMORE, GINA, SHARAY GILMORE, HEATHER, L GILMORE. LARAYNA, CARMELL GILMORE, TRAVIS, DANIEL GILTNER, ANDREW, JOSEPH GINGER, WILLIAM, JAMES GINN, JESSICA, FAYE GINTER. MELISSA, DAWN GINTHER, CR1STIE, ANN GINTHER, LESLIE, ANNE GINTONIO, JONATHAN, DAVID 275 GINTONIO, MATTHEW, PAUL 166 GIPSON, CASSIE, LYNN GIPSON, TYLER, GARRICK GIRDNER, BARNEY, DALE GIRLINGHOUSE, PAIGE, L 275 GISLER, WILLIAM, AARON GIST, JAMES, JEFFREY GIVENS, KRISTEN, LEIGH GIVENS, PAMELA, RENEE GLADDEN, CRYSTAL, JANE GLADDEN, WILLIAM, JEAN GLADES, KELLI, REBECCA GLADSTONE, WILLIAM, B 275 GLAHN, ALLISON, LANAE 217, 221 GLASS, ANGELICA, CARMILLE 221 GLASS, ASHLEY, KAYE GLASS, JAMES. GLASS, SARAH, LOUISE GLASS, TIM, W GLASSCO, MELISSA, GLASSELL, BRENTON, EDWARD GLAZE. BRITTANY, CHRISTINE GLEGHORN, ANGELA, SUE GLENN, ADAM, MASHBURN 275 GLENN, AMY, GAIL GLENN, BRODERICK, GLENN, CARMEN, T GLENN, CURTIS, E GLENN, LYNLEE, TARA GLENN, STARR, KATHLEEN GLIDE WELL, CARA. MICHELLE GLISSON, JENNIFER, GLOVER, ARIC, TOOLEY GLOVER, ASHLEY, LAUREN GLOVER, BRETT, E GLOVER, COURTNEY, L GLOVER, CRISTIN, LANE GLOVER, DORCEDAR, L 10, 129 GLOVER, GEORGE, CAMPBELL GLOVER, JAY, PATRICK GLOVER, MARK, ALAN GLOVER, MARTIN, BRENT GLOVER, RICKEY, LYNN GLOVER, ZACHARY, LYNN GOAD, CHRISTOPHER, T 213 GOBLE, RHYNE, J GOCIO, CHARLES, CURRIER 275 GOCIO, LAURA, H GODFREY, DANIEL, BLAKE GODWIN, BRADLEY, D GOEBEL, JONATHAN, DAVID GOEN, TODD, LEE GOETHALS, BRYAN, DAVID GOETZ, SULLIVAN, SCOTT GOFF, R, HUNTER 275 GOFF, RICHARD, MCKENZIE GOFORTH, KAPRECIA. ANICE GOFORTH, THOMAS, CLAY GOGGANS, KRISTEN, OLETA GOH, GIM HYOUNG GOICOECHEA, JASEN, D GOINS, HOPE, ELIZABETH GOINS. RYAN, ALAN GOLBSKI, MARIE, ANNETTE GOLBSKI, SUSAN, VIOLET GOLDEN. AMBER, LYNN GOLDEN, BOBBY, RICHARD GOLDEN, BRITTANY, SHEA GOLDEN, JESSIE, L GOLDMAN, JULIE, JAYLENE GOLDSBY, JULIE, KAYLAN GOLDSTEIN, ADAM, MICHAEL GOLLEHER, GRIFFIN, GARY GOLMIRZAIE, GEEVE GOMEZ, CESAR, ANDRES GOMEZ, MARY, IDALIT 275 GOMEZ, ROCIO GOMEZ, SUSANA. KAREN EMERSONGOMEZ PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON GONIAS. EVANGELOS GONZAGA, GARY, MICHAEL GONZALES. DANA, LEANN GONZALEZ, BLANCA, CECILIA GONZALEZ, GUADALUPE GONZALEZ, IGNACIO GONZALEZ, JAMES, BENJAMIN GONZALEZ-SALAZAR, JUAN, E GOOCH, MATTHEW, LEE 226 GOOCH, TOMMY, HARRINSON GOODE, BRETT, JACKSON 166 GOODE, MATTHEW, SAMUEL GOODEN, JON, ADAM GOODFELLOW, JOANNA. LANE 275 GOODFELLOW, JONATHAN, BRYCE GOODHART, MATTHEW, RYAN GOODLANDER, JAMES, LEE GOODMAN, DEVON, J GOODMAN, JASON, CHRISTIAN GOODNER, BOYD, CLINTON 151 GOODNER, CATHERINE, BLAIR GOODNIGHT, JUSTIN, WAYNE GOODRICH, LINDA, K GOODSON, BRIAN, JASON GOODSON, HEATHER, RAE GOODWIN, BENJAMIN, CHALE GOODWIN, CHERRELL, C 275 GOODWIN, CHRISTOPHER, ADAM GOODXWN. DANIEL, JAMES GOODWIN, JENNIFER, B GOODWIN, JOHN, ASHLEY GOODWIN, JONATHAN, PAUL GOODWIN, JUSTIN, MAURICE GOODWIN, LINDSAY, SHANNON GOODWIN, MATTHEW, DAVID GOODWIN, RUSSELL, C GOODWIN, SARAH, G GOODWIN, TABAIN, AHAMD GOODWIN. TAMMY, L GOORSKEY, DAVID. JOHN GORDLEY, BRANDON, TRAVIS GORDLEY. KRYSTAL, N GORDON, ANN. ELAINE GORDON, CLINTON, N GORDON, HANNA, MAIJA GORDON, JESSIE, RAE 161 GORE, ASHLEY, E GORMAN, ERIN, RAE GORMAN, KELLY, LEE GORMAN. WILLIAM, BRANDON GORxMLEY, JAMIE, LYNN GOSDIN, JEREMY, D GOSNELL, AMBER. PATRICIA GOSNELL. CHRIS, C GOSNELL, KARI, RENEE GOSNELL, STEPHANIE, N GOSNELL, TIFFANY, R GOSS, ANITA, LYNETTE 275 GOSS, MARGERY, JANE GOSS, TONYA, MICHELLE GOSSETT, BROCK, EARL GOSSETT, KELLEY. J 275 GOULD, JEREMY, LEE GOVER, STANLEY, GRAFTEN GOVERDHANAM, DHIRAJ GOWEN, HOLLY, ANN GOWENS, CHAD, W GRABBE, JOHN, MICHAEL GRABOVSKI, MASHA 275 GRACE, GREG, MICHAEL GRACE, KATHRYN, ELAINE GRACE, KRISTIN, M GRACE, RYAN, ANDREW GRADY, JAMES. RUSSELL 188276 GRADY, KENNETH, TYRONE 212 GRAF, JOHANNES, KORBINIAN GRAFF, NATHAN, ISAAC GRAGG, DERRICK. LAMONT GRAGG, SAVANNA, LYNN GRAHAM, ADRIENNE, JADE GRAHAM. BRETT. WESTER GRAHAM, CARROLL, MARION GRAHAM, DUSTIN, JAMES GRAHAM, JAMES, MATTHEW GRAHAM, JEFF, D GRAHAM, KRIZTENA, DENISE GRAHAM, LEAH GRAHAM, LEAH. KATHRYN GRAHAM. MICHELE, DENISE GRAHAM. NATALIE, L GRAHAM, SARA, ELIZABETH GRAHAM, SCOTT, DANIEL BAKER GRAHAM, ZANE, J GRAHAM-LIVINGSTON, TESSE 276 GRAIGE, JANET, LYNN GRAN, WILLIAM, EDWARD GRANIER, LUIS, PABLO GRANT, ANYA, T GRANT, DEVIN, SEAN 276 GRANT, JEANNINE, MICHELE GRANT, SCOTT, DOUGLAS GRANT, SHANNON, GENE GRANTZ, ERIN, MCKENDREE GRASSER, ADAM, BENJAMIN GRAVES, CARL, ALVIN GRAVES, KRISHNA, T 188, 221 GRAVES, xMARK. THOMAS GRAVES, PAMMY, LANETTE GRAY, ANNA, HEATHER GRAY, ANTHONY, D 166, 276 GRAY, CARA, ELISE GRAY. CODY, CHRISTOPHER GRAY, CRYSTAL, L GRAY. DANIELLE. MARIE GRAY. DAVID. A GRAY. DAVID. ANDREW GRAY, JAMIE, ELIZABETH GRAY, JENNIFER, MICHELLE GRAY, JESSICA, EVELYN GRAY, JONATHAN, T 233 GRAY, JOSHUA, THADDEUS GRAY, JUSTIN, ROBERT GRAY, KORTNEY. KENNETH GRAY. MARIANNE, GRAY, MARY, ELIZABETH GRAY. MARY. LOUISE GRAY, MATTHEW, JAMES GRAY, MELINDA, ANN 276 GRAY, MICHAEL, JOSEPH GRAY, NATHAN, DUCKETT GRAY. NICOLE, DANIELLE GRAY, RHONDA. FAYE GRAY, RHONDA, MICHELLE GRAY. RICHARD, A GRAY, SARAH, E GRAY, SARAH, TYREL GRAY, SHAWN, WILLIAM GRAY, SUZANNE, CAMELLE GRAY, TRAVIS, ALLEN GRAYSON, KEITH, LA DON GREAR, ANGELA, NICOLE GREATHOUSE, DENISE, ANNE GREEN, ANNE, JOYCE GREEN, BRANDON, KYLE GREEN, BRANDON, MICHAEL GREEN, CELESTE, A GREEN, CHAD, DOUGLAS GREEN, CHASITY, TENEILLE GREEN, CLINT, E GREEN, DAVID, STUART 120 GREEN, DAWN, MARIE GREEN, ELISSA, R GREEN, GAYNELL GREEN, JAMES, RONALD GREEN, JASON, GARY GREEN, JOHN, CLAY GREEN, JOHN, GABRIEL GREEN, JUSTIN, LEE 221 GREEN, KRISTIN, DYAN GREEN, LINDSAY. BROOKE GREEN, MICHAEL, B GREEN, NICHOLAS, ADAM GREEN, PAULA, REBECCA GREEN, RANDALL, TOWNSEND GREEN. REBECCA, RENEE GREEN, RUSSEL, CONRAD GREEN, RYAN, C GREEN, SARAH, ELIZABETH GREEN, SCOTT, BRIAN GREEN, SCOTT, GARDNER GREEN, SHELIA, M GREEN. STEPHANIE, N GREEN, STEPHEN, WAYNE 276 GREEN, TAMARA. LASHAE 225, 276 GREEN, TENE, LACAROLE GREEN, VANCE, STACY 213 GREEN, WILLIAM, MICHAEL GREEN, WILLIAM, O GREEN, WILLIAM. ROBERT GREENAWAY, CATHERINE 218, 222, 276 GREENE, ANTHONY, LEE GREENE, ASHLEY, BROOKE GREENE, COREY, LEE GREENE, DARLIS, CARL GREENE, DAVID, VINCENT GREENE, JAMES, SCOTT GREENE, KIMBERLY, ERIN 217 GREENE, MAYA, TILTON GREENE, SHARON, LANORA GREENFIELD, CRAIG, ALAN GREENHAW, ELIZABETH, GREENLEE, JENNIFER, LOUISE GREENSLADE, JAMES, WALTER GREENWADE, ALLISON, ANGELINE GREENWALD, JAMES, JORDAN GREENWAY, CINDY, JEAN GREENWAY, HOLLIE, MARIE GREENWOOD, CHRISTY, RENEE GREENWOOD, CICELY, TYSON GREER, BRANDI, ANN GREER, DAVID, STANTON GREER, JENNIFER, LYNN GREER, JEREMY, S GREER, KRISTEN, M GREER, MATTHEW, ALAN GREER, NANCY, VIRGINIA GREER, RICHARD, BARRETT 216 GREER, THOMMY, LEE GREGG, GINNY, M GREGORY, CLIFTON, WALKER GREGORY, HALEENA, MARIE GREGORY, JESSICA, RICHELLE GREGORY, JUSTIN. HEATH GREGORY, LAUREN, BLAIR GREGORY, SAMANTHA, RAE GREGORY, SARAH, FRANCES GREGORY, STACY, L GREIG, ALLISON, DIANE GRENNIER, HEATHER, M GRIBBINS, AMBER GRIESSE, MARK. ADAM GRIESSE, RACHEL, LEIGH GRIFFIN, CHRISTOPHER. AVERY GRIFFIN, CHRISTOPHER, M GRIFFIN, ERIN, COLLEEN GRIFFIN, ERIN, ELIZABETH GRIFFIN, GLEN, PAUL GRIFFIN, GREGORY, A 230, 276 GRIFFIN, HEATHER, ARIELLE GRIFFIN. JEREMIAH. T GRIFFIN. JEREMY, CLINT GRIFFIN, JESS, G GRIFFIN, JILL, MARIE GRIFFIN, MEREDITH, JAYNE 276 GRIFFIN, NICHOLAS, JOHN GRIFFIN, RICHARD, DANIEL GRIFFITH, MICHAEL, LEROY GRIFFITHS, KATYA, RENEE GRIGG, LINDSEY, BLAINE GRIGG, SARAH GRIGGS. BARNEY, RAY GRIGGS, KIRBY, DAWN GRIGGS, SAMUEL, R GRIGNARD, SYLVIE, B GRIGOROVA. NATALIA, ILIEVA 276 GRIGSBY. RYAN, SCOTT GRILLO, CHRISTINA, MARIE 276 GRIxMES, ASHLEY, K GRIMES. CASSY, JEAN GRIMES, COLLIN, REED GRIMES, JASON, FISER 166 GRIMES, JUSTIN, OWEN 212, 221 GRIMES, LEAH. PAIGE GRIMES, MEGAN, ASHLEY GRIMES, PATRICIA, TALMADGE GRIMES, SAMMY GRIMES, SCOTT, DAVID GRIMWOOD, JAMES, KEVIN GRINTER, AMANDA, JILLIAN 276 GRISE. SCOTT. ALJSTIN GRISHAM, SUSAN, YOUNG GRISSO, DEBRA GRISSOxM, JOHN, CASEY GRISSOM, TERRY, J GRISWOLD. JOHN, MATTHEW 187 GROCE, DAVID, S GROFF, JACLYN, SUE GROFF, JARED, WAYNE GROGAN, HALEY, PARKER GRONER. AMANDA, JEAN GROOM, ROBERT, DUANE GROOMS. KENDEL, WILLIAM GROSS, ERIC, DAVID GROSS, ERICA, NICOLE GROSS. FALONE, BROOKE GROSS, JOHN, CHARLES GROSS, KATIE, ANN GROSS, LACEY, TANAE GROTJOHN, JAMES, ANTHONY GROUNDS, KENNETH, BRADLEY GROUNDS, MALLORY, ANNE GROUNDS, WHITNEY, BROOKE GROVER, BRITTANY, LAYNE GROVES, JEREMY, S GROVES, NICOLE, MARIE GROZEVA. VESELA. DIMITROVA GRUBBS, BRITTANI, SHEA GRUBBS, KRISTEN, MICHELLE GRUBBS, MICHAEL, ALAN GRUBBS, WESLEY, ROBERT GRUBER, WILLIAM, A 213 GRUBY, AMY, LANE GRUBY, LYLE, WE ATHERLY GRULKEY, MICHAEL, ERIC GU, HONG GU, MENGMENG 276 GUCI, LEDIA GUDINO, JESSICA, R 229 GUEDEL, MIRIAM, JULIA 276 GUENTHER, KERRI, LEIGH GUERIN, JOHN, MARK GUERREIRO, MICHEL, T GUICE, AMANDA, CARROLL GUIDO, JOSEPH, P GUIDO, LAUREN, E 210 GUILFOYLE, JOHN. ROHAN 276 GUINN. EDDIE, LYNN GUIST, AARON, MATTHEW GUIZAR, JOSHUA, BEN GULLEDGE, LENSEY, B GULLETT, DEBRA, LIANE GULLETT, RYAN, P GUNDA, ANIL-KUMAR 276 GUNDELLY, RAHUL, KUMAR 276 GUNDERSON, COURTNEY, GUNN, AARON, B GUNN, JESSE, ALAN GUNN, xMARY, CLAIRE GUNN, MATTHEW, GAMBLE GUNN, PATRICK, R GUNN, RICHARD. MATTHEW GUNNELL, JOHN, DENTON GUNNU VENKATA, SATISH, K GUNSAULIS, HELEN, MARIE GUNSAULIS, JOHNNY, LEN GUNSELMAN, JILL, LAUREN GUNTER, JOHN. ROBERT GUNTER, SARAH. ANN GUNTER, SARAH, J GUNTER, STEVEN, WAYNE 215 GUNTHER, KAMILOU, A GUNUPUDI, HARI. KISHORE GUO, ANPING GUO, FEI GUPTA, LAXMI GUPTA, SUNEEL, C GURER, IPEK GURU, MANJULA GUSTAFSON, RODNEY, WAYNE GUSTUS, SHILOH, RHIANNON GUTHERY, SUMMER, GUTHRIE, BONNIE, MICHELLE GUTHRIE, LAUREN, ELIZABETH GUTHRIE, RACHEL, RUTH 276 GUTIERREZ, BERTHA, E 276 GUTIERREZ, JULIENNE, MARIE GUTIERREZ, NICHOLE, RENEE GUY, CLARENCE, H 276 GUYNN, ALEXIS, V GUYNN, HAYZEN, DEAN GUYNN, KATHERINE, ROSE GUYNN, REBECCA, BLAIR GUYTON, RYAN, LEE GUZMAN, ESTEBAN, STEPHEN 276 GYASI-NIMAKO, ADWOA. G GYUROV, BOYKO, GEORGIEV HA, AMY, LIEN 276 HA, AMY, RACHEL HA, DUC, MINH HA, FILMORE, A HA. HAI, M HA, ROGER, RICHARD HA, SON, THANH 276 HAASE, ERIKA, NICOLE HAASE-DUBUIS, BEATRICE HAASER, JENNIFER, LEE 203-5 HABIGER, TODD. LUKE HACKF.TT, CODY, WAYNE HACKLF.R, BRENNA, LINN HACKLER, JACOB, LEE HACKLER, JOSHUA, DAVID HACKLER, LOREN, MARIE HACKLEY, RYAN, ALAN HACKSISOMBATH, OSBORN, HADDOCK, SHONIA, MELONIE HADDOW, LAUREN, KELSEY HADEN, JENNIFER, C HADENLUCE, KAREN HADLEY, ADINA, LEIGH HADLEY, CHERYL, LOUISE HADLEY, KAREN HADLEY, LAURA, NOELANI HADLEY, TOMMY, KEITH HAEGELE, MARWETA, HAERIZADEH, ALI, HAERTLE, NICK, HAGAMAN, JOEL, ANDREW HAGAN, DUCTUS, YAW HAGAN, JENNA, LYNAE HAGAN, JOANNA, MARIE HAGAN, MARTHA. RUTH HAGEDORN, BRETT, J 150-1 HAGER, BRENT, JAMES HAGER, MEGHAN, PATRICIA HAGER. TIFFANY, JACQUELYN HAGERMANN, RENEE, MARIE HAGERS, MEME, VINES HAGGE, PATRICK, DAVID HAGGENMACHER, TYLER, MARK HAGINS, ZACHARY, RYAN HAGLER, MATTHEW, CURTIS 276 HAGUEWOOD, JONATHAN, T HAGUEWOOD, ROBERT, BENJAMIN HAHN, ANDREW JAxMES HAHN, CHELSEA, CAROLYN 192 HAHN, KATHERINE, SWEENEY HAIGH, ABBY, ELIZABETH HAINES, MARY, AMBER HAINES, PATRICK, MICHAEL HAINES, SETH, MOUK HAINES, WHITNEY, L HAIRSTON, NANCY. R HAIRSTON, WHITNEY, AMANDA HAISLIP, MERRY, CHRISTINE 166 HALBROOK, ELIZABETH, ANN HALE, AMANDA, DAWN HALE, CLINTON, W HALE, JOHNATHAN, P HALE, KATHLEEN, SHANNON HALE, LINDSAY, REBECCA HALE. xMARGO, DENISE HALE, xMARISSA, LYNN HALEY, AIREAL, DIANE HALEY, CHRISTINA, LEE HALEY, DAVID, CHRISTOPHER HALEY, EVAN, CRAGG HALEY, GARRETT, SAxMUEL HALEY, GAYLE, RAEANNE HALEY, RYAN, KEITH HALEY, WILLIE, SIEGELE HALL, ADRIENNE, ELAINE HALL, ALLEN, CURTIS HALL, AMANDA, LORRAINE HALL, AMBER, ADELLE 188 HALL, AMELIA. ALISON HALL. BETHANY, ANN HALL, BRITTNEY, LEE HALL, CAROLINE, ELIZABETH A HALL, CAROLINE, LOUISE HALL, CATON, THAD 151 HALL, CORY, DANIEL HALL, CRYSTAL, DEY HALL. CYNTHIA, LAUREN HALL, DAVID, MATTHEW HALL, DAVID, MICHAEL HALL, DEANTHONY, LAxMOND HALL, DEREK, BLAKE 277 HALL, DWIGHT, WESLEY HALL, HUNTER, BLAKE HALL, IVOR A, LEE 166 HALL, JASON, RAY HALL, JEFFREY, L HALL, JENNIFER, HOPE HALL, JESSICA, FAYE HALL, JOHN, RICHARD HALL, JONATHAN, LUKE HALL, JOSEPH, CHRISTOPHER HALL, JOSHUA, PAYTON HALL, KAREN, JANE HALL, KATHERINE, LYNN HALL, KATHRYN, ELIZABETH HALL. KELLY, DANIELLE HALL, LANCE, ALLEN 277 HALL, LAURA, RODMAN HALL, LESLIE, MARIE HALL, LORY, ANN 87 HALL, LUKE, JAMES HALL, MATTHEW, AARON HALL, MELISSA, A HALL, MELISSA, ANNE HALL, MICHAEL, SCOTT HALL, MIKEL, BRICE HALL, NATALIE, ANNETTE HALL. PAMELA, JANE 229 HALL, PAYNE, HENRY 166 HALL, RYAN, EDWIN HALL, SAMANTHA. ANN HALL, SANDRA, LYNN 277 HALL, SCOTT, A HALL, SHERIA, RENEE HALL, SIDNEY, CORREN HALL, STEPHANIE, DAWN HALL, STEVEN, WAYNE HALL, WILLIAM, NEIL H ALLA DAY, ELIZABETH, L HALLADAY, JANNA, LYNN HALLAHAN, WILLIAM, JOHN HALLAM, VALERIE, GAIL HALLEY. TODD, B HALLGREN, MAGGIE, CLAIRE HALLIDAY, ROSE HALLMARK, ELISABETH, ANNE 188 HALLMARK, WESLEY. BYRON HALLUxM, SARA, GRACE HALSEY, TYLER, LOYD HALTER, ANTHONY HALTER, PATRICIA 308309 INDEX HAM, JASON, EARL HAM, SHELCEY, ELYSE HAMAKER, CASSANDRA, RAE HAMAL, KRISHNA, RAJ 277 HAMBLIN, DANIEL, LEE 148, 150-1 HAMBY, SAVANAH. ROSE HAMILTON, AMBER. CAROLE HAMILTON. ASHLEE, BROOKE HAMILTON, AUDREY, MAE HAMILTON, CORY, LEE HAMILTON, ELIZABETH, ANN HAMILTON, ERIC. PAUL HAMILTON, JASON, SCOTT Hamilton, Jennifer, l HAMILTON, JUANITA, H Hamilton, keaton, m HAMILTON, MARY, KATHERINE 178 KAMILTON, MATTH E V, DAVID Hamilton, mindy, lu HAMILTON, RYAN, CHRISTOPHER HAMILTON, SHANNON, PAUL HAMLEY, SEAN, J HAMLIN, HELEN, SHARP hamm, timothy, allen HAMMACK, DANIEL, FRANKLIN HAMMACK, WILLIAM, CARL Hammett, stacy, allison hammond, Angela, danielle Hammond, casey, dawn hammond, heather, nicole hammond-martin, kasandra Hammonds, markise, d 211 Hammons, harold, Austin hammons, heather, white HAMON, NICHOLAS, TODD Hampel, megan, Elizabeth Hampton, emily, kate iss Hampton, laura, leigh Hampton, teryl, jade Hampton, zenophia, annette Hamrick, david, Hamrick, rachel. amanda Han, arum, Han, hee won, Han BY, PATRICK, BRUCE Hancock, rachel, erin Hancock, teresa, ann HAND, AARON, MICHEAL hand, matthew, Charles Handley, john, amos HANDLOSER, BRADLEY, SCOTT hang, natalie, n Hanger, DAVID, ELLIS hankins, Angela, leigh Hankins, christoper, william Hankins, clay, Andrew hankins, erica, pifher Hankins, jarrod, lance 211 HANKINS, JOSHUA, HEATH hankins, phillip, tyson Hanna, Walter, Jeffrey HANNAFORD, AMANDA, NICOLE Hannahs, hillary, blake Hannan, rachel, marie HANNER, GEOFFREY, BRYAN Hanning, irene, Barbara Hannon, Christine, rashida HANSBERGER, HEATHER, JOANNE Hansen, bryce, thomas Hansen, Jennifer, erin Hansen, Jennifer, marie Hansen, lyndsay, Kathleen Hansen, raine, marie HANSHAW-KING, SHARI, LYN Hanson, Caroline, michelle hanson, echo, sunyata Hanson, gary, michael hanson, melissa, blair Hanson, Virginia, Elizabeth hanumantharaya, roopa, haptonstall, jerry, HARBAUGH, BRENT, EDWARD HARBECK, DANIELLE, MAY HARBERT, NICHOLAS, RAY harbour, william, davis HARDAMON, KAREN, JEAN Hardaway, ian, john scott HARDBARGER, JOSEPH, WOLF HARDCASTLE. ANDREA, MICHELLE HARDCASTLE, KRISTEN, LEIGH 187 HARDCASTLE, SHELLEY, STARR HARDEN, CARLOS, DESHON harden, carlus, dashon HARDGRAVE, nancy, carol HARDGROVE, STARR, WILLIAM HARDIE, ASHLEY, LYNN HARDIE, SCOTT, M 214 hardimon, MARDEL, LUE GENE hardin, barrie, hardin, courtney, michele hardin, erin, Elizabeth HARDIN, JENNY. MARIE HARDIN, MATTHEW, KELLEY HARDIN, RYAN, WILLIAM HARDING, DEBORAH, ANN HARDING, JESSICA, RENEE HARDING, RUSSELL, DALE 277 hardke, JARROD, T HARDMAN, CATHERINE, N 174-5 HARDMAN, T, BRIAN HARDMAN, ZACHARY, CLINT HARDWICKE, KATIE, ELIZABETH HARDY, BRANDI, HARDY, JUSTIN, BRYCE HARDY, KARA, LINZIA HARDY, KRYSTAL, SHAMONE HARDY, LAUREN, GAYLE HARDY, MATTHEW, PAUL HARDY, MEGAN, QUIN HARDY, RICHARD, KEITH HARFORD. ISAAC, DAVID HARGER, RACHEL. AUTUMN HARGETT, CALLIE, JADE HARGIS, HOLLY, RUTH HARGIS, THOMAS, LAUREN HARGIS, VICTORIA, GREENHAW HARGROVE, DANIEL, LEE HARGROVE, SETH, ANDREW HARGROVE, TIM, SCOTT HARGROW, MAURICE, LAMAR HARHARAH, SALEH, ABDULLA HARING. CATHY. D HARING, KATHAR1NA, HARING, RENEE, MARIE HARL, ALLISON, LYNN HARLAN, BRANDON, TYLER 277 HARLESS, JOHN. VICTOR HARLOW, WILLIAM, RAYMOND HARMON, ADAM, COLE HARMON, ANNA, M HARMON, BRETT, ANN HARMON, HEATH, COLBY HARMON, KYLE,J HARMON, LINDSEY, ANN HARMON, LINDSEY, BETH HARMON, MARK, WILLIAM HARMON, SHANNA, MARIE 159 HAROLD, BONITA, GAY HARP, CHRISTOPHER, THOMAS HARP, JENNIFER, A HARP, JENNIFER, NICOLE HARP, JUSTIN, S HARP, MATTHEW, BRYAN HARPER, CODY, BRANDON HARPER, DAVID, HARPER, HOUSTON, ROBERT HARPER, JABRELL, R HARPER, JARVIS, ALLAN HARPER, JEREMY, WALLACE HARPER, JOHN THOMAS, HAFER HARPER, JOSEPH. MICHAEL HARPER, JOSHUA, KENNETH 160 HARPER, KRISTEN, JOY HARPER, LAKISHIA, R HARPER, LAUREN, MAY HARPER, LINDSEY, ANN HARPER, MICHAEL, ALLEN HARPER, RICHARD, ANDREW HARPER, RICHARD. LEIGHTON HARPER, ROBERT, SETH HARPER, RYAN, K HARPER, SAMANTHE, DIANE HARPER, STEPHEN, FREDERICK HARPER. TRAVIS, WILLIAM HARPER. TYLER, LEE HARPER, WILLIAM, LEE HARPER BAILEY, KORI, RENEE HARPER-EASTERLING, STEPHANIE HARRALD, EMILY, BROOKE HARRELL, ADAM, J HARRELL, DAVID, JEREMY HARRELL, JEREMY, MICHAEL HARRELL, JESSICA, MAE-LEE HARRELL, KATHRYN, ANN HARRIMAN, CHRIS, LEON HARRIMAN, JESSICA, KAY HARRIMAN, LAUREN, ELIZABETH HARRIMAN, LINDSAY, RAE HARRIMAN, RANDALL, JOHN HARRIMAN, TIMOTHY, DREW HARRINGTON, HEATHER, ASHLEY HARRINGTON, MARGARET, B 159 HARRINGTON, STUART, RUSSELL HARRINGTON, THOMAS, WELTON HARRIS, AARON, RAY HARRIS, ALLISON, RENEE 178 HARRIS, AMBER, RUTH 277 HARRIS, ANGELA, NICOLE HARRIS, BEVERLY, RENEICE HARRIS, CAROLYN, SUE HARRIS, CHRISTIE, MICHELLE HARRIS, CHRISTOPHER, SCOTT HARRIS, COLEMAN, BLAKE HARRIS, COREY, D HARRIS, DANA, MARCHELLE HARRIS, DEBBIE, JEAN HARRIS, ELIZABETH, J HARRIS, ELIZABETH, LEEANN HARRIS, ELLIOTT, LAMAR 166 HARRIS, EMILY, ELIZABETH 221 HARRIS, ERICA, NICOLE 229, 277 HARRIS, EVAN, CHARLES HARRIS, FLINT, WALTER HARRIS, JAMES, DANIEL 277 HARRIS, JASON, DAVID HARRIS, JEANELLE, MARIE HARRIS, JEFFREY, SHANE HARRIS, JENNIFER, MARIE HARRIS, JENNIFER. RAE HARRIS. JOHN, PATRICK HARRIS, JOHN, ROBERT HARRIS, JORDAN, MICHAEL HARRIS, JULIE, MARIE HARRIS, KAREN. KIRCHMAN HARRIS, KELLY, ANN HARRIS, KELLY, RENEE HARRIS, KIMBERLY, BETH HARRIS, KIMBERLY, LATRICE HARRIS, LACEY, ANN HARRIS, LEVI, JORDAN HARRIS, LINDSEY, R HARRIS, MATT, WESLEY HARRIS, iMATTHEW, AARON HARRIS, MEGAN, CHRISTINE 277 HARRIS, NATALIE, NICHOLE HARRIS, PATRICK, JAY HARRIS, RACHAEL, SEEBER HARRIS, ROSEANNE, MARIE HARRIS. RYAN, GENE 277 HARRIS, SHAYLAN, ELISE HARRIS, STEVEN, CORNEL 166 HARRIS, TERRY, LEE HARRIS, THOMAS, EDWARD HARRIS, TONG, HARRIS, WAYLON, E HARRIS, WILLIAM, BASSETT HARRIS, WILLIAM, ROBERT HARRISON, AARON, WOODS HARRISON, AMANDA, MARIE HARRISON, AVONLEA, JANE HARRISON, BRIAN, C HARRISON, CRYSTAL, MARIE HARRISON, DEREK, ALLEN HARRISON, DON, EDWARD HARRISON, HUNTER, PRICE HARRISON, JEFFREY, CLAYTON HARRISON, KACI, LYNN HARRISON, KRISTEN. C 213 HARRISON, LINDSEY, CAROLINE HARRISON, MATTHEW, A HARRISON, OPAL, MICHELLE HARRISON, ROBERT, ERIC HARRISON, SARAH, LAUREN HARRISON, TIFFANY, GAIL HARROD, MICHELLE, LEE HARSHFIELD, TREY, L HART, ALLEN. BRADFORD HART, DAVID, JOSHUA HART. JENNIFER, LAUREN HART, JOHN, DAVID 35 HART, KATHERINE, ANNE HART. NATALIE, ANNE HARTER, BENJAMIN, A HARTMAN, JARED, EUGENE 277 HARTMEIER, EMILY, ANN HARTNESS, MATTHEW, KIRK HART-ROMMEL, SANDI, HARTSFIELD, JASON, LEE HARTWELL, VICKY, LYNN HARTWICK, SARA, LEANN HARTZ, DAVID, ESTES HARTZ, FRANCIS, EHREN HARTZ, MEREDITH, LEIGH HARVELL, JESSICA, MARIE 277 HARVELL, KATHERINE, ANNE HARVEY, ANGELA, DAWN HARVEY. BENJAMIN, JOHN HARVEY, BRIAN, BARTON HARVEY, DAVID, STORM HARVEY, DIONIS, TIERRE 166 HARVEY, GRETA, J HARVEY, JONATHAN, LEE 277 HARVEY, KRISTY. KATHRYNE HARVEY, MICHAEL, WINSTON HARVEY, MICHELLE, LEANNE HARVEY, WHITNEY, CAVIN HARVISTON, AMANDA, BETH HARYANTO, RINO, ZHUHRI HASAN, JABER, HASELOFF, CYNTHIA, HASENBECK, HEATH, ROBERT HASH, BEN, J HASHIM, NAJIA, A HASLAG, ELIZABETH, RACHEL HASLAM, ROBERT, GEORGE HASLETT, SPENCER. DAVID HASLIP, MARY, KATHRYN HASS, KELLI, LYNN HASS, LANA, MARIE 191-2 HASTE, SEAN, KELSEY HASTINGS, HARRY, LEE HASTINGS, JESSICA, LEIGH HASTINGS, WINSTON, GRANT HATCH, JAMES, GARDNER 199 HATCHER, MARDA, RACHEL 277 HATCHETT, ROBERT, BRADEN HATFIELD, ELISE, HATFIELD. M, CHAD HATFIELD, WENDY, J HATHAWAY, BRADLEY, M HATHAWAY, ZACHARY, ROBERT HATHCOAT, DARYL, BRENT HATHCOAT. JONATHAN, D HATLEY, SUSAN, KATHERINE 277 HATZELL, GARRETT, ANDREW HAUGHEY, PHILIP. MILLS HAUGHT. KRISTINA, MARIE HAUGHT, MATTHEW, RYAN HAUSLADEN, ALEXANDER, DANIEL HAUTH, LAUREN, ELIZABETH HAVELY, ANDREA, MICHELLE HAVENS, JEFFREY, ALLEN HAWBLITZEL, JEFFREY, ALAN 223 HAWBLITZEL, REBECCA, B HAWK, SHILA, RENE HAWKINS, ANNA, ELIZABETH HAWKINS, CARRIE, LYNN HAWKINS, DAWN, RENEE HAWKINS, EVAN, ELIZABETH HAWKINS, JOSEPH, ANDREW HAWKINS, JOSEPH, D HAWKINS, KERI, SUZANNE HAWKINS, MARY, IDA HAWKINS, RITA, SUE HAWKINS, SHERRI, GAIL HAWLEY, CANDACE, NICOLE 277 HAWLEY, LAUREN, ELISE 189 HAWLEY, SHON, D HAY, TAJ HAYES, CONTRAVERSY, J HAYES. DONALD. LAWRENCE HAYES, HAYLEE, JO HAYES, HELEN, RUTH MAYES, JASON, MICHAEL HAYES, JEREMY, S 184-5. 187 HAYES, JONATHAN, BRICE HAYES, KRYSTAL, NICOLE HAYES, LACEY, RYNN 187 HAYES, LIZA, JANE HAYES, MERRICK. NEWTON HAYES, RYAN, N HAYHURST, RODNEY, WAYNE HAYMAN, SADE, LATRICE HAYMOND, KRISTIE, LOU HAYNES, ADAM. K HAYNES, BENJAMIN, STEVEN HAYNES, BETH, R HAYNES, CLIFFORD, EUGENE 94 HAYNES, SHERYL, ANN HAYNES, TONYA, RENEE HAYNES, WHITNEY, GRESHAM 103 HAYNIE, KEVIN, HAYNIE, LAURA. BROOKE HAYNIE, WHITNEY, BLANE HAYS, JASON, HAYS, JEREMY, MILLER HAYS, JULIE, ANN HAYS, TIFFANY, NICOLE HAYWOOD, LINDSAY, F 177-8 HAZLEWOOD, JAMES, MICHAEL HAZMAN, DANIEL 277 HE, HAIHONG HE, QUN HEAD. COURTNEY, MCLELLAN HEAD. JOEY, BENNETT HEAD, KEVIN, DWAINE HEADRICK, GINNY, AURA-LEE FIEALEA, GRACE, ANN HEANEY, JENNIFER, AURELIA HEARD, STEVE, ROBERT HEARN, JOHN, ROBERT HEARN, TRUDY, LYNN HEATH, ANGEL, VICTORIA 277 HEATH. CLEVELAND, M 278 HEATH, COURTNEY, OLIVIA HEATH, STEPHANIE, E 229, 278 HEBERT. AMY, MARIE HEBERT, GLORIA. BETH HEBERT, STEPHANIE, LYNN HEBRAND, VIKTOR 194 HECK, MAUREEN HECK. MICHAEL, VINCENT HECKENKF.MPER. TROY, A HECKMAN, ELSA HECKMAN, JACOB. ALEXANDER HECKSHER, AARRON, KYLE HECKSHER, ANN, MARIE HEDDEN, CASEY, WARD HEDDEN, JASON, A HEDEGARD, JAY, L HEDGECOCK, JEAN, KRISTEN HEDGER, DUSTIN, O HEDGES, JARED, ALLEN HEDRICK, CHRIS, JOSEPH HEDRICK, LINDSEY, ANN HEDRICK, TAYLOR, HASKELL HF. EGARD, JENNA, MARIE HEENEY, CHRISTOPHER. RYAN HEETHER, ARTHUR, JOSEPH HEFFINGTON, JAMES, EDWARD HEFNER, KATHRYN, GAIL HEGGLUND, KRISTINA, ELIZABETH HEILES, HOLLI, NICOLE HEILMAN, DENNISON, KEITH HEIM, ANDREW, MICHAEL PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON HEIM, ERIC, ANTHONY HEINLEY, MELANIE, BRIANNE HEINTZ, JACOB, EVAN HEINZE, DIRK, HEISLER, ELIZABETH, REYNOLDS HELDER, NOLAN, KANE HELDERMON, KEVIN, RAY HELFFRICH, COLIN, WILLIAMS HELLER, BARRY, HELLER. HEATHER, S HELLUMS, WALTER. R HELM, JOSHAUHA, LEE HELM, LINDSEY, STARR HELMBECK, MICAH, LYNN HELMKAMP, DUSTIN, KENNETH HELMS, BRETT, BAKER HELMS, DANNY, RAY HELMS, ERIN, HELMS, RUSTY, GENE 278 HELMS, TAYLOR, S HELTON, JACOB, COLIN HEMILLER, ALISHA, MARIE HEMMER, PATRICK, ANTHONY HEMPHILL, CHRISTOPHER. ROBERT HEMPHILL, RENALDO, JEREMIAH HEMPHILL, VALARIE, ANN HENAGE, KATHLEEN, A HENBEST, VICTORIA, SUZANNE HEN DEE, STORMY, L HENDERSON, CHARISMA, N 278 HENDERSON, DARRETH. HALLIE HENDERSON, DONALD. TUCKER HENDERSON, DUSTIN, TANNER HENDERSON, GLORIA, FRESHE HENDERSON, GREGORY, MARK HENDERSON, MATTHEW, AARON HENDERSON, MELISSA, G HENDERSON, MICHAEL, SPENCER HENDERSON, MONTE, M 166 HENDERSON, NATHAN, K 278 HENDERSON. REBECCA, EVE HENDERSON, SARAH, ALLISON HENDERSON, SAVANNAH, NICOLE HENDRICKS, DIANA, MARIE HENDRICKS, JACOB, GREGORY HENDRICKS, KYLA, ANN HENDRICKS, MELISSA, FAITH HENDRICKS, MELISSA, RAY HENDRICKS, MICHAEL, HENDRICKS, RONALD, GUYER HENDRICKSON, ANGELA, D 278 1IENDRICKSON, JARED. WAYNE HENDRICKSON, JOHN, BAILEY HENDRIX, AUTUMN, MARIE HENDRIX, BILL, LEE HENDRIX, CHAD, MICHAEL HENDRIX. JAMES, M HENDRIX, JEREMY, RAY HENDRIX, KRISTIN, DENISE HENDRIX, REMINGTON, COLE 278 HENDRY, MICHAEL, CHARLES HENLEY, ERIC, ZACHARY HENLEY, JESSICA, LYN HENLEY, JOHNNY, RAY HENLEY, KEVIN, MICHAEL HENLEY, MARK, EDWARD HENLEY, ROBERT, ALTON HENLEY, TRACE. RANEE HENLINE, MARC, ALAN HENNELLY, BRIAN, PATRICK HENNELLY, MICHAEL, JOHN HENNON, ISAAC, JACOB HENR1CHS, ANDREA, ELIZABETH HENRIKSEN, MATTHEW, CLARENCE HENRY, ANDREW, RICHARD HENRY, ANDRIA, NICOLE HENRY, CHRISTOPHER, CURTIS HENRY, DAVID, CARLTON HENRY, HOLLY, LYNN HENRY, JARED, SCOTT GONIASHENRY PHOTOBY NATALI EANDERSON HENRY, KALISHA, LATRICE 278 HENRY, KRISTAL, NICOLE HENRY, MARK, MURPHEY HENRY, MEGAN, ANNE HENRY, MELISSA, CAROL HENRY, MICHAEL, CLINTON HENRY, NATHAN, ROBERT 166 HENRY, REBECCA, MILLS 188 HENRY, ROBIN, PATRICK HENRY, RYAN, DENNISON 226 HENRY, RYAN, PATRICK 278 HENRY, SCOTT, ANDREW HENRY, SHANE, A HENRY, WILLIE, MAURICE HENSLEY, JACQUELINE HENSLEY, JUSTIN, BRIAN HENSLEY, KIMBERLY, KRAHL HENSON, ALAINA, LEE HENSON. ANDREW, PRICE HENSON, ERIN, SUE HENSON, GREGORY, ALLEN HENTSCHEL, COLE, K HENTSCHEL, STEPHANIE, JANE 278 HENTSCHEL, VIRGINIA, ROSE HEPP. MICHAEL, WAYNE HERBERT, CANDEE, BROOKE HERBERT, DOUGLAS, CHESTER HERBNER, TRAVIS. BRANDON HEREFORD, CHRISTOPHER, M HERINGER, BRADLEY, C HERMAN, JUDY, D 218, 222, 278 HERN, KENDAL, EDWARD HERNANDEZ, RODRIGO, JAVIER HERNDON, ASHLEY, NICOLE HERNDON. REAGAN, JULLIEIAN HERRERA, SARAH, MARIE HERRINGTON, MARY, FRANCES HERRMANN. JASON HERVEY, MATTHEW, EVAN 166 HESLET, ROBERT, EARL HESS, JOSHUA, H HESS, MARY, LORENA HESS, OLIVIA HESSE, JILL, E HESSON, BEAU. RYAN HESTER, DEBORAH, CAROL 278 HESTER, JENNIFER, LEIGH HESTER. KELLEY, RICHARDSON HESTER, RICHARD, RYAN HESTER, WAYNE HESTIR, MAXWELL, CLAY HETER. LINDA, LOU HETH, ROBERT. KIPLING HETHERINGTON, ERIN, NICOLE HETHERINGTON, JASON, MICHAEL HEUCK, DARREL, MAURICE HEUER, SARAH, ELIZABETH HEUSCHMIDT, CARL, ROBERT HEVELONE, KELLIE, M HEWETT, DANIEL, BRADLEY HEWITT. LEONA, DIANE HEYER. JENNIFER, JOLENE HICE, ROBERT, EARL HICKERSON, JESSICA. MARIE HICKEY, CHARLA, MARIE HICKEY, PAUL, JAMES 166 HICKEY, WILLIAM, SCOTT HICKLIN, DARREN, WADE HICKLIN, JOSHUA, MICHEAL HICKMAN, COURTNEY, RENEE HICKMAN, DANIEL, JAY HICKMAN, TERRA. DAWN HICKMOTT. JESSICA, MARIE HICKS, ANDREA, RENE HICKS. ANGELA HICKS, BENJAMIN, TILDON HICKS, BRADFORD, SIDNEY HICKS. BROOKE, ASHLEY HICKS, CHANDRA HICKS, DUSTIN, GORDAN HICKS, JARED. GRAHAM 166 HICKS, JONATHAN, NELSON HICKS, KASEY, NICOLE HICKS, MISTY, DAWN HICKS, TERRY, DEAN HICKS, TIMOTHY, F HIGDON, CYNTHIA, MARIE HIGGERSON, MELISSA, HIGGINBOTHAM, JENNIFER, M HIGGINBOTHAM, PENNY, MARIE HIGGINS, JACK, P HIGGINS, KRISTIN, KAY HIGGINS, LINDSAY, LEE HIGGINS, SARAH, JEAN HIGGINS, STACY, ERIN HIGGINS, WILLIAM, DUSTIN 278 HIGGS, LEAH, M HIGH. AARON, WRAY HIGH, LAURIE, ANNE HIGHAM, ASHLY, NICOLE HIGHAM, ELISABETH. R. HIGHAM, PATRICK, ALAN HIGHTOWER, KEVIN, BUCKNER HIGINBOTHOM, ADAM, BLAKE HILBORN, AARON, RAY HILBURN, SCOTT, SAMUEL 166 HILD, ASHLEY, KAY HILDEBRAND, GARRICK, D 220 HILL, AARON, S HILL, ARETA, MARIE HILL, BRANDON, HOWARD HILL, BRANT, EMERSON HILL. BRONZE, NICOLE HILL, BRYAN, WADE HILL. CARA, B HILL, CARRIE, LYNN HILL, CASSIE, JOANNA HILL, CONSUELA, TRENICIA HILL, CURTIS HILL, DANIEL, J HILL, DUSTIN, R HILL, EVAN, RICHARD HILL, HEATHER, DIANE HILL. JACQUES, GEORGE HILL. JAYME, ELIZABETH HILL, JOHN, W HILL, JOSEPH, BRITTON HILL, JOSHUA, DEMAR 278 HILL, JUSTIN, JENNINGS HILL, KATHERINE, ALICE HILL. KERRI, NICOLE HILL, LACEY. BETH HILL, LAURA. LEIGH HILL, LORI. BETH HILL, MARCUS, ANTHONY HILL. MELISSA, REGAN HILL, MICHAEL, PATRICK HILL, MITCHELL, RAY HILL, NATHAN, A HILL, RICHARD, MICHAEL HILL, SCOTT, ALLEN HILL. TANIA, JO HILL, TIMOTHY, HAYS HILL. TYLER, LAFANCI HILL. VERONICA, JO HILL JR. ROBERT, CHARLES HILLARD, ROBERT, P HILLBRAND, SELENA, MAY HILLERY, FELICIA, ROCHELLE HILLERY, JOSHUA, M HILLIARD, KATIE, L ' AINE HILLIER. JOHN, EDWARD HILLIS. DOUGLAS. KYLE HILLIS, LINDSEY, KATHERINE HILLYER, DEREK, RYAN HILLYER, DUSTIN, B HILLYER, SUSAN, JANE HILSDON, SEAN, ERIC HILTON, JOSH, RANDALL HIMEL. CARRIE, E HIMES, JAMIE, KAREN HIMSTEDT, H, HENRY HIMSTEDT, HEATH, HENRY HINCHEY, KRISTEN, BETH HINDSLE Y, WILLIAM, MARK HINEGARDNER, JESSICA, RAE HINGORA. NAVEED, SHAKIR 278 HINGTGEN, KATHERINE, M HINKLE, JAY, P HINKLE, KATIE, LINN HINKSON, KATHERINE, LEIGH HINNANT, DEANNA, LEA HINSCH, KILEY, J H1NSEY, JANICE, ARLENE HINSHAW, CARRIE. D HINSHAW. LINDSEY, ANN 169 HINTERGARDT, CHRISTI, M HINTON, BRITTANY, ANNE HINTON. CHANDRA, LYNNETTE HINTON, MATT, RANSOME HINTON, ROBERT, EDWARD HINTON, SUSAN, LEE HINZE, SHAUN, MICHAEL HIPES, CROSBY, M HI RAO, CHIE, HIRATA, AIE, HIRSCHEY, PEGGY, JANE HIRSCHY, BRIAN, MICHAEL HIRYAK, AMBER, LEIGH HIRYAK, JOSEPH, ANTHONY HISHAW, JILLIAN, SHANTA HITE, JOSHUA, BARNETT HITE, TAMARA, ROSHEA HITT, ANDREA, JILL HITT. RUSTY, WILLIAM 214, 278 HIXSON, ROBERT, ANTHONY HO, QUYEN, THI DO HOAHWAH, STUART, YOUNGMAN HOANG, JILL, ANN 278 HOARD, KATIE, PATRICIA HOBBS. BRADLEY, JOE HOBBS, BRIAN, JOSEPH HOBBS, CARRIE, MONICE HOBBS, JEFF. WAYNE HOBBS. JOSHUA, THOMAS HOBBS, LATOYA, MICHELLE HOBBS, LAURA, ASHLEY HOBBS, LAURA, BETH HOBBS, LINDSEY, CHERYL 278 HOBBS, MELISSA, RENEE HOBBS. RAY, DAVID HOBBS, SCOTT, ANDREW HOBBS, STANLEY, WILLIAM HOBDAY, JERI. DIANE HOBGOOD, JEANIE, MARIE 278 HOBSON, JEFFERY 57, 64, 226, 278, 336 HOBSON, JUSTIN, NOEL 218 HOBSON, NATASHA, CHRISTINE HOBZA, CHRIS. MICHAEL HODE, SCOTT, ROBERT 148, 151 HODGE, MARTRICE, MEDINA HODGES, ACKER, PENICK HODGES, ASHLEY, DANIELLE HODGES, HEATH, JUDSON HODGES. JOHN, ERIC HODGES, KAZIA, JO HODGES, KERI, ANNE HODGES, SHANNON, SHERRILL HODGES, TORY, BETH HOEHLING, ANNALIESE, DUPREY HOFER, YVONNE, GAY HOFF, RICHARD, VINCENT HOFFMAN, JAMES, PATRICK HOFFMAN, JEREMY, K HOFFMAN, JULIE, ANN HOFFMAN, SARA, ELIZABETH HOFFMAN, TARA, LYNN HOFFMANN, KENT, CHARLES HOGAN, CLAYTON, ROBERT HOGAN, ELIZABETH, MARIE HOGAN. JEFFREY, JEU HOGAN, NATHAN, EDWARD 278 HOGAN, STEPHEN, ANTHONY HOGANDELAPORTE, DONNA, M HOGINS, JAMIE, LYNETTE HOGUE, BRIAN, CURTIS HOHEISAL, CHRISTOPHER, SCOTT HOHN, JESSICA, NATALIE HOHNBAUM, ERIN, LEIGH HOJILLA, G.R., HOLADAY. KATHRYN, NICOLE HOLBY, ISRAEL HOLCOMB. JEFF, ALAN HOLDEN, AMELIA, BETH HOLDEN, JAMIE. THOMAS HOLDEN, SARAH, ELIZABETH HOLDEN, SARAH, FRANCES HOLDEN, SEAN, PATRICK HOLDER. DEBORAH, DIANNE HOLDER, GIGI, RENEE HOLDER, JENNIFER, BROOKE HOLEMAN, DEREK. PHILIP HOLIDAY, CHRISTINA, L HOLIFIELD, ERIC, CAMERON HOLIFIELD, ERIN, LYNN HOLLA DAY, DAVID, C HOLLAND, AMALIE. AUGUST HOLLAND, AMANDA, BETH HOLLAND, BRYAN, KEITH HOLLAND. CHRISTOPHER, C HOLLAND. JASON, E HOLLAND, JOHN, D HOLLAND, KATHERINE, ANNE HOLLAND, KIM, ROCHELLE HOLLAND, KRYSTAL, LOUANN HOLLAND, MICHAEL, WILLIAM HOLLAND, SARAH, DENMAN HOLLAND, SHAWN, O ' DELL HOLLAND. SHELBY, LEIGH HOLLAND, WILLIAM, TUTT HOLLEMAN, ROBERT, HUGO HOLLEY, MELISSA, M HOLLIDAY, JEFFREY, FISCHER HOLLIMAN, JOHN, STEVEN HOLLIMAN, LIONEL, ANDRE HOLLINGSWORTH, EMILY, HOLLINGSWORTH, FREDDY, D 278 HOLLINGSWORTH, JEROD, CHASE HOLLINGSWORTH, JODIE, DIANE HOLLINGSWORTH, LISA, JOANN HOLLIS, BROOKE, ERIN HOLLON, JESSICA, RAE HOLLOSI, BRENT, MICHAEL HOLLOWAY, GEOFFREY, TREY 151 HOLLOWAY, JAMES, PHILIP HOLLOWAY, J A NELLE, LYNETTE HOLLOWAY, LAUREN, RACHEL HOLLOWAY, LUCAS, GLEN HOLLOWAY, MICHAEL, PAUL HOLLOWAY, SHARON, R HOLLOWELL, ZACHARY, LEE HOLMAN, ELIZABETH, ANNE HOLMAN, JEFFERY, LYNN HOLMAN, KRISTIE, LYNN 178 HOLMAN, PETER, PARNELL HOLMES, BILLY, DON HOLMES, BRACY, ELAINE 189 HOLMES, BRIAN, C HOLMES, ERIN, MARIE HOLMES, JAMIE, MICHELLE HOLMES, KYLAND, PORTER HOLMES, MATTHEW, STEVEN HOLMES, PAUL, ROBERT HOLMES, RODRICK, DARNELL HOLMES, TRAVIS, PALMER HOLOBAUGH, JENNIFER, ASHLEE HOLOBAUGH, LYNDSAY, B HOLSTEIN, GARRY, ALAN HOLT, CHERI, SUZANNE HOLT, CHRISTOPHER, AARON HOLT, CHRISTOPHER, ALLEN HOLT, HYMA, THOMAS HOLT, JEFFREY, GRAHAM HOLT, JEREMY, WILLIAM HOLT, JOSHUA, ROSE HOLT, JUSTIN, WILEY HOLT, LADONNA, FAYE HOLT, LESLIE, JAMES HOLT, MICHAEL, SHANE HOLT, SUSAN, IRENE HOLT III, MELTON, ELBERT HOLTHOFF, CLAUDIA, FRANCES HOLTZ, DANIEL, GENE HOLTZEN, SARAH, MARIE HOLZ, CARLY, RENEE HOLZKAMPER. ALISHA, NICHOLLE HOMZA, VIRGINIA, PRINCE HONEA. LINDSEY, DIANNE HONEA. LINDSEY, MARIE HONEYCUTT, DENIECE, HONEYCUTT, JASON, RAY HONEYSUCKLE, JAMES, COTY HOOD, CANDICE, LYNN HOOD, DANIEL, CODY HOOD, ERIC, ALLEN HOOD, JEFF, STEWART HOOD, JENNIFER, D HOOD, KAMMI, LEE HOOD, TIMOTHY, WAYNE HOOEY, J AYNA, CIE 188, 278 HOOK, LOYD, REED HOOK, ZACHARY, COLE HOOKER, CHARLAYNE, FRANCESIA HOOKS, KYLE, JASON HOOPER. RICARDO, ARNETT HOOPER, STUART. MCGUIRE HOOSHIALSADAT, PARASTOU, HOOTEN, BENJAMIN, LOYD HOOTEN, VALERIE, ANNE HOPKINS, ADAM, LEE HOPKINS, ANGELA, MARIE HOPKINS, ASHLEY, DAWN HOPKINS, ASHLEY, MARIE HOPKINS, DILLON. ROWDY HOPKINS. DUSTIN, W HOPKINS, JOHN, ROBERT HOPKINS, JOSHUA, RYAN HOPKINS, MARCUS. ALLEN HOPKINS, MATTHEW, VEL HOPKINS, SCOTT, BRADLEY HOPKINS, STEPHEN, JAMES HOPKINS, WILLIAM. PATRICK HOPMANN, MARC, CHRISTOPHER HOPPE, EMILY, TERESA HOPPER, CHRISTINA. MARIE HOPPER, DALLAS, L HOPPER, PAMELA HOPPER, RYAN, MATTHEW 225 HOPPER, TYLER, R HOPPIS, MATHEW, AARON HOQUE, MOHAMMAD, RASHEDUL HORAX, RONNY, HORDGE, WILLIE, MELVIN HORKEY, CYNTHIA, ANN HORN, ASHLEY, DAWN HORN. BROOKS, DOYLE HORN, HEATH, MICHAEL HORN, HEIDI HORN, JOHN, DANIEL HORNBERGER, JARED, MARTIN HORNBERGER, JENNY, MARIE HORNE, AMBER, MICHELLE HORNE, KATIE, J 54, 78 HORNE, MARGARET, SUZANNE HORNE, WENDY, LYNN HORNING, JAMIE, LYNN HORNSBY, SHEA. MICHELLE HORSTMANN, MONICA, JANE HORSTMANN, SUE, J HORTON, ANDREA, C 222, 278 HORTON, ANDREW, J HORTON, APRIL HORTON, DREW, JEFFREY HORTON, FALON, JERMELL 278 HORTON, H, ACE HORTON, IAN, MICHAEL HORTON, JIM, M HORTON, KAREN, KRENZELOK HORTON, KIMBERLY, SUE HORTON, MARIA, ANNE HORTON, MICHAEL, PAUL HORTON, NATALIE, L HORTON, SLOAN, FAWCETT HOSEY, EUGENE, JOHNSON HOSFORD, MARCUS, JEFFREY HOSKINS, AMY, LOUISE HOSKINS, MATTHEW, BLAKE HOSKYN, JOE, STUART HOSSAIN, MARUF, HOSSAY, KRISTEN, DENAE HOSSEINI, CHRISTOPHER, A HOTUBBEE, DAWN, ANITA HOTZ, CASSIDY, LEA HOTZ, DANIEL, JOSEPH HOTZ, MICHAEL, T HOUGH, JASON, WAYNE HOUGH, RACHEL, LEIGH HOUGH, STEPHANIE, M 223 HOUGHLAN, CHRISTINA, ALICE HOULE, JASON, TYLER HOULIHAN, KEVIN, ANTHONY HOUP, ANITA, SUZETTE HOUSE, JESSICA, ANN HOUSE, TYLER, A HOUSE, WESLEY, ALLAN HOUSER, CATHERINE, ANN HOUSER, GARY, BRENT HOUSER, GREGORY, ALAN HOUSER, KELLY, HOUSTON, CHERRI, DANIELLE HOUSTON, CHRISTOPHER, D 166 HOUSTON, JAMES, LAUGWITZ HOUSTON, KATHERINE, E 231, 278 HOUSTON, KEVIN, PATRICK HOUSTON, ROBERT, MATTHEW HOVER, MINDY, MARIE HOWARAH, BRANDON, JOSEPH HOWARD, ADAM, STEPHEN HOWARD, AMANDA, KORINE HOWARD, DAVID, ANDREW HOWARD, DE ' ARRIUS, R 166 HOWARD, ISAAC, LEM 278 HOWARD, JACOB, RYAN HOWARD, JAMES, EDWARD HOWARD, JOSH, FRED HOWARD, JOSHUA, PAUL HOWARD, KATIE, A 278 HOWARD, LINDSEY, LOUISE 278 HOWARD, MARY, KATHERINE HOWARD, MATTHEW, ROBERT 151 HOWARD, NATHAN, DALE 278 HOWARD. PATRICK. DALE HOWARD, RACHEL, MAE HOWARD, RICHARD, LLYOD HOWARD, ROSHUNNA, A 278 HOWARD, TAYLOR, KEITH HOWE, ALEX, THOMAS HOWE, ASHLEY, ANNE HOWE, JAY, OWEN HOWE, JEFF, DANIEL HOWE, MERRY, ANN HOWE. RICHARD, GLENN HOWE, ROBERT, LAWRENCE HOWE, STEPHEN, CHRISTOPHER HOWELL, AMY, GLYNN HOWELL, MEREDITH, ELLEN HOWELL, MOLLY, ANN HOWELL, ROBERT, CHRIS TOPHER HOWERTON, ERIC, J HOWERTON, JESSICA, M HOWERTON, KEVIN, MATTHEW HOWK, KEVIN, CLARK HOWLAND, CHRISTOPHER, R HOWLETT, KRISTINA-MARIE, PACE HOY, DENISE, LASHELLE HOYNE, NICHOLAS, MICHAEL HOYT, JARED, DALTON HRDLICHKA, LEAH, M HRUSKA, JUDY, CAROLINE HSU, WEN-HSIN HU,J1A WEI 233 HU, YI HUANG, CHIH-HUI HUANG, XIAOLING HUBBARD, ADRIANE, M W HUBBARD, BRADLEY, DAVIS HUBBARD, BRANDON, SCOTT HUBBARD. BRITTANY, SHREE 189 HUBBARD, JENNIE, MARIE HUBBARD, JON ATI IAN, JAMES HUBBARD, ROBERT, R HUBBARD, SEAN, M HUBBARD, THOMAS, MATHEW HUBBARD, TOM, MATTHEW HUBBARD, WILLIAM, MARSHALL 31031 I INDEX HUBBELL, ADAM, B HUBER, KRISTIN, DYAN 188 HUBER, REBECCA, N HUBER, SARAH, ELIZABETH HUBER, SETH. ADAM HUCKABY, COURTNEY, LAYNE HUCKEBA, ANDREW, NATHANIEL HUCKEBA, JEB, ALLEN 166 HUDDLESTON, JENNIFER, LEANN HUDDLESTON, JUSTIN, LEE HUDDLESTON, LIA RAQUEL, N HUDGENS, CHRISTOPHER, F HUDGENS, TERRY, LYNNE HUDGINS, HANNAH, RENAYE 188 HUDGINS, HOLLAN, AERYAN HUDGINS, JOHN, HUDLER, HANNA, MARIE HUDMAN, JOHNATHON. D 279 HUDSON, ASHLEY, NICOLE HUDSON, CHARLES, LOGAN HUDSON, CODY. BRENT HUDSON, CORY, D HUDSON, HEATHER, DIANA 279 HUDSON, IVAN, N 222 HUDSON, KRISTINA, LEE HUDSON, RACHEL, A HUDSON, RACHEL, LEIGH HUDSON, ROBERT, TALMADGE HUDSON, SARAH, KATHERINE 279 HUDSPETH, MARY, RUTH HUEMPFNER, CLAIRE, DENISE HUENS, KATHERINE, EMILY HUERY, RONALD, LEE HUETER, JARED, CHARLES HUETT, DANIEL, B HUFF, ELIZABETH, PAIGE HUFF, JOSEPH. ANDREW HUFF, SARAH, MICHEAL HUFF, TAD, A HUFF, WILLIAM, EVERET HUFFER, NATHAN, PAUL HUFFINGTON, ANITA, Huffman, joel, michael Huffman, sarah, l HUFFMASTER, HEATH, AARON HUFFSTUTLER, HALEY, LYNN HUFFTY, EVAN, CROSLEY HUG, DENNY. DAVID 279 HUGGINS, CHARLES, CLINTON Huggins, dana, kelly huggins, daniel, ray Huggins, kyle, a HUGHELL, CARISSA, BROOKE HUGHES, AARON, CLIFFORD HUGHES, CODY, BARRETT 166 hughes, emily, grace 213,279 HUGHES, ERIN, P HUGHES, HEATHER, NICOLE HUGHES, JACQUELINE, BROWN HUGHES, JULIE, CAROL hughes, katie, ann HUGHES, KIMBERLY, DAWN hughes, kimberly, dawn HUGHES, NATALIE, MARIE HUGHES, SANDRA, KAY BROWN HUGHES, SANDRA. LEE HUGHES, SHANE, DEAN hughes, sharniece, renea Hughes, TIMOTHY, EDWARD 279 hughes, william, Robert Hughey, sarah, Elizabeth HUl, ROGER, HUKR1EDE, JOHN, MALCOLM hula, megan, Elizabeth i88 HULETT, LAURA, DIANE hulse, crystal, dawn HULSE, JESSICA, DEAN hulse, michael, william Hulsey, amber, m Hulsey, carl, james HULSIZER, JULIE, ANNE hummel, jill, marie hummel, rachael, diane Humphrey, john, scott Humphrey, kelli. joanne Humphrey, shannon, y 126 Humphreys, joshua, jeffry Humphreys, lena, ruby renee Humphries, Joseph, lee Humphries, lindsey, nicole HUMRICH, HOLLY, LYNN Hundley, Elizabeth, m hunsucker, heather, shea hunt, Alexander, michael Hunt, ashley, Elizabeth 279 hunt, christy, anna hunt, erin, leigh hunt, neil, wesley Hunt, valerie, h hunter, allyson, gail hunter, barry, justin hunter, dominique, m 221 hunter, erin, brett 279 HUNTER, JUSTIN, RAY HUNTER, keiana, trichelle hunter, keith, allen Hunter, kody. w Hunter, kristi, lynn hunter, kristin, leeann hunter, lynda, bob HUNTER, MARK, ALONZO hunter, michael, wayne hunter, Stephanie, marie hunter, thomas, roydon hunter, vincent, leron 154 HUNTINGTON, CHRIS, C HUNTINGTON, JACQEE, LUCIA HUNTON, KACI, MARIE HUNTSINGER, ANDREW HUQ, SUFANA HUR, JOON HURD, DYLAN, S HURDLE, ALEXIS, JORDAN 188 HURLBUT, JEREMY, PATRICK HURST, JOSEPH, PAUL HURST, LEANN HURST, MARK, DAVID HURST, MELISSA, SUE HURST, MICHELLE, LYNNE HURST. QUINCY, BYRUM HURST, STACI, ANN HURST, TINA, MACHELLE HURST. TRAVIS, WAYNE HURTADO, SHIVAUN, MARI AH HUSAIN, SHIREEN, Y 50, 78, 223 HUSKEY, DEVIN, JAY HUSKEY, DUSTIN, TAYLOR HUSKEY, PATRICK, CHASE HUSSAIN, FATHIMA, SHAZNENE HUSSEIN, MOHAMMAD, LUTFI HUSSEY, CURRY, CONANT HUTAGAOL, JAMES, PAUL HUTAGAOL, KRISTIANA, E HUTCHCROFT, ROXANA, MAY HUTCHENS, BRANDI, ADRIENA HUTCHENS. KIRA, LEE HUTCHESON, RACHEL, ANNE HUTCHINS. AMANDA, M 226 HUTCHINS, STEVEN, CHARLES HUTCHINSON, AMBER, O 21 l, 214 HUTCHINSON, CAMILLE, MARIE HUTCHISON, DIANE, MICHELLE HUTCHISON, JOHN, MICHAEL HUTCHISON, SHANNA HUTSON, TERA. DELAINE HUWIELER, JAY, B HUX, JARED, KEVIN HUYNH, ANNA, N HUYNH, DIANA, N HUYNH, JASON, THAI HUYNH, PHOEBE 210, 218, 222, 279 HUYNH, TUAN, MINH HUYNH, VAN HUYNH, YEN, NGAN HYDE, ANGELA, MARIE HYINK. TRAVIS, C HYKAWAY, CHRISTA, DON HYLER, SARAH, ANN HYSELL, JOHN, TOBER HYSLOP, JENNA, ALANE IBISON, MARY, JILL IBRAHIM, TANEEM 279 ID LET, GABRIELLE IFILL, DWAYNE, EMERSON IHMEIDAN, HIBBA, ISMAIL 1HNFELDT, AMBER, MARIE 277 IM, PATRICIA, J 220 IMAN, HARUN, MAHAMMUD IMBEAU, ANNA, MEREDITH IMHOFF, JASON, WESLEY IMHOFF, MATTHEW, ALAN IMMEKUS, LAURA, PAIGE IMPEY, EILEEN, ALEXANDRA IMRIE, LUCY, D IMUS, MARIE, ANN INGRAM, DUSTIN, L IN LOW, JEFFREY, TODD INMAN, AUDREY, DANIELLE INMAN, BRIAN, LAWRENCE INMAN, JARED, SLOAN INOYATOV, AZIZ, AKRAMOVICH INSELL, LAURA, JEAN IOUP, ALEC, GEORGE IOUP, EMILY, ANN IRBY, JILL, HUNTER IRBY, JORDAN, T IRESON, NELSON, RITCHEY IRISH, BRIAN, MALCOLM IRVAN, SABRINA, LYNN IRVIN, MICHAEL 233 IRVING, STEPHANIE, AMBER IRVING, TORRI, AMANDA IRWIN, CARRIE, MARIE IRWIN, KELLY. BELL IRWIN, MADELINE. RUTH ISAAC, VANESSA, MARY ISELY, MATT ISHAM, KRISTOPHER, ADAM ISHAM, VICTORIA. D ' SHEA ISHIBASHI, TETSUAKI, ISHTIAQ, ANEEQA 279 ISLAM, A K M, SAJJADUL ISMAIL. IMRAAN, HAROON 194 JULIE, ELAINE N, TONJUNA, LASHEA )NATHAN, BUTLER LLISON, REBECCA RISTIN, NICOLE ;iD, AARON Mrrr A IIUCT1IA IWAKI, TERESA IYASERE. SONYA, GENESE PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON IYOOB, ILYAS, MOHAMED IYOOB, INAMULLA, M JABBOUR, GABY, ROGER JABER, ARWAH, J JABER, CHRISTOPHER, STONE JACK, EM ILL JEAN JACKMAN, DORTHY, NELL JACKSON, AARON, SCOTT JACKSON, AMBER, ANN JACKSON, BARBARA, ANNE JACKSON, BEN, D JACKSON, BENJAMIN, MAX JACKSON, BLAINE, ALEX JACKSON, BRETT, EARRON JACKSON, BRITNEY, KALEN JACKSON, C BLAKE JACKSON, CARL, JERONE JACKSON, CECELIA, LEE JACKSON, CHRISTOPHER, JAY 279 JACKSON, CRYSTAL, RAELYNN JACKSON, DANELLE, A JACKSON, DARCY, LEE ANN JACKSON, DAVID, MATTHEW JACKSON, DEVON, ELIZABETH JACKSON, EDDIE, P 166 JACKSON, ERIC, WAYNE JACKSON, FAROD, PIERRE 166 JACKSON, FRANKIE, J JACKSON, GABRIEL, FARRIS JACKSON, HANNAH, SUSAN JACKSON, JANIE, SHONTAVIA JACKSON, JANISSA, DAWN JACKSON, JASON, PAUL JACKSON, JENNIFER, BETH JACKSON, JESSICA, S JACKSON, KAPRISHA, NICOLE JACKSON, KEITH, JEROME 166 JACKSON, KRISTI, LEIGH JACKSON. LATOYA, ELAINE JACKSON, LEIA, BURGE JACKSON, LEORA, ANNETTE JACKSON, LUCAS, T 166 JACKSON, MARTEL, ANTIONNE 166 JACKSON, MARVIN, C 166 JACKSON, MATTHEW, SCOTT JACKSON, MATTHEW, STEPHEN JACKSON, MAURIA, ELLEN JACKSON, MELISSA, ANN 279 JACKSON, MICHAEL, DAVID JACKSON, MICHAEL, LEE JACKSON, MICHAEL, RAYE JACKSON, MISTY, NICOLE JACKSON, RACHAEL JACKSON, SARA, MARIE 188 JACKSON, SARAH, JANE JACKSON, SETH, C 279 JACKSON, STEPHANIE, JAN JACKSON, TIFFINI, KAY JACKSON, TROY, LEE JACKSON, TRYPHENA 221, 229, 279 JACKSON JR, JOHN, F 166 JACKY, G.M1RANDA, HUNTER JACKY, TAMSIN, HEATHER JACOBS, ELIZABETH, ANNE JACOBS, FAITH, ELIZABETH JACOBS, HALEY, HIX JACOBS, JAM1, MARIE JACOBS, JOSEPH, BLAKE JACOBS, LAURA, HERZOG JACOBS, LINDSAY, ELLEN JACOBS, MAXINE JACOBS, SARAH JACOBS, SHELTON, LOGAN 227, 279 JACOBY, JASON, LUKE JACOME, TINA, KAYLEEN JAGGARS, CHRISTOPHER, SCOTT JAKES, NIKISHA, LAMESE JAKOSKY, LAURA, ELAINE 161 JAMALUDDIN, MOHAMMAD, H JAMERSON, CLARENCE, J JAMERSON, LEANNE, LYNN JAMES, AMY, BETH JAMES, BRADLEY, V JAMES, DAVID, B 168 JAMES, ELLIOTT, A JAMES, JADE, ASHLEY JAMES, JENNIFER, ANNE JAMES, JENNIFER, BLAIR JAMES, JENNIFER, LEANN JAMES, JOSEPH, RYAN JAMES, LAJOY, NICOLE JAMES, LAURA, BETH JAMES, MATTHEW, RYAN JAMES, MEGAN, LUCY JAMES, MEREDITH, MYRICK JAMES, NATALIE, ANN JAMES, REGINA, L JAMES, RYAN, P JAMES, STACY, SUZANNE JAMES, STEPHEN, AUGUST JAMES, THOMAS, E JAMES, WILLIAM, JOSEPH JANDEBEUR, MELISSA, ANN JANCAVANITLERT, ANUWAT JANSEN, KELLEY, B JANSEN, NEAL, THOMAS JANSMA, HARRIET, H JANSMA, JEROME JANSSEN, ABBEY, LEANNE JANSSEN, ADAM, CHRISTOPHER JANSSEN, KIMBERLY, MARIE 279 JANUARY, KAREN, LAVONNE JANUS, HEATHER JAQUISH, BARBARA JARADAT, AMEERA JARBOE, MICHAEL, K JARQUIN TORRES, ROBIN, LEVI JARRATT, LAUREN, RAE JARRELL, JUSTIN, LANCE 213 JARRETT, KYLA, LEANN JARRETT, MICHAEL, C JARUGUMILLI, SHARATH JARVIS, PAUL, M JASPER, EARL JASPER, GLEN, DOUGLAS 166, 212 JASPER, KESHA, REGENE JAT, PRAHLAD JAUREGUY, LUCIANO, MIGUEL JAY, CHRISTIE, JACQUELYN JAYCOX, ADAM, WAYNE JAYNE, MANDY, JOY JEBARAJ, GODWIN, JASPER JEBARAJ, MERV1N, J JECH, JAMES, MICHAEL JECH, JASON, PAUL JEFFCOAT, GAILANNE, CHARLA JEFFCOAT, MELANIE, G JEFFERS, JOHN, W JEFFERSON, KRISTI, MARIE JEFFERSON, NIKOLAS, SCOTT JEFFREY, ALEX, JAYROE JEHL, STEVEN, JOSEPH J ELI NEK, D AVID, J OSHUA JEMILOHUN, FEME OLABODE JENA. RISHIKESH, JENKINS, ASHLEY, O ' NEAL JENKINS, BRIAN, CHRISTOPHER JENKINS, DANNY, WILLIAM JENKINS, DAVID, PAUL JENKINS, DEREK, BRUGMANN JENKINS, ERIN, COLLEEN JENKINS, JOHN, PAUL JENKINS, JONATHAN, MYRL T JENKINS, JOY, LYNN JENKINS, MATTHEW, GARRISON JENKINS, MELODY, KAY JENKINS, NATHAN, CHRISTOPHER JENKINS, RACHEL, ELIZABETH JENNEN, AARON, L JENNINGS, ELIZABETH, C JENNINGS, FRANKLIN, THOMPSON JENNINGS, FRED, JAY 5 i. 279 JENNINGS, JANNA, TAPPAN JENNINGS, JOSEPH, BRENT JENNINGS, LESLIE, KATHRYN JENNINGS, MARCI, WAITS JENNINGS, STEVEN, CHARLES JENNINGS, WILLIAM, READ JENSEN, ANGELA, AUDREY JENSEN, CHRISTIAN. JAMES JENSEN, GEOFFREY, WAYNE JENSEN, KAREN, E JENSEN-HALEY, RONNAMAR1E, C JEONG, MIN KYUNG JEPPSEN, BETHANY, A JEPPSEN, RONNEL, SHAWN JERNIGAN, ALICE, CLAIRE JEROME, CHRYSTAL, D JESSUP, KRISTEN, SUZANNE JESSUP, MORGAN, ELIZABETH JEST ER, ANDREW, MICHAEL JESTER, DAVID, A JESTER, JOE, REYNOLDS JETER, JORDAN, ELIOTTE JETT, ALICIA, JANETTE JETTON, EMILY JEWELL, DAVID, KENNETH JEWELL, MATTHEW, DAVID 279 JEZEK, BROOKLYN, JEAN JIA, CANCHUN JIA, JUN JIANG, LEI JIANG, QIANMEI 279 JILKA, ELIZABETH, CLAIRE JIMISON, RIKI. LYNN JOBE, DANEN, DAVID JOBE, SARA, C JOCHEMS, JEFF, JODON, JESSICA, LEIGH JOGAN, KATHLEEN, SHARON JOHANNESEN, ELISE, M JOHANSON, GRANT, EWING JOHN, STEPHEN, T JOHNS, LESLIE, ANNE 192 JOHNSON, AARON, DONTEE JOHNSON, AARON, RIGDON JOHNSON, ADAM, CLAYTON JOHNSON, ADRIANNE, LYNN JOHNSON, ADRIENNE, ROXANNE JOHNSON, AMANDA, CHRISTINE JOHNSON, AMANDA. FAULK JOHNSON, AMII, ROCHELLE JOHNSON, AMY. KATHERINE JOHNSON, ANDREA. M JOHNSON, ANDREW, CHARLES JOHNSON, ANDREW, LEE JOHNSON, ANGIE. DAWN JOHNSON, ANNA, CLAIRE JOHNSON, ANNA, LEA JOHNSON, ANTHONY, CARROLL JOHNSON, ASHLEE, NICOLE 221 JOHNSON, ASHLEY, NICOLE JOHNSON, AURION, C. JOHNSON, BRAD, HENRY 187 JOHNSON, BRENDA, VERONICA JOHNSON, BRENT, ALEX JOHNSON, BRIAN, KIRBY JOHNSON, BRIAN, LEE JOHNSON, BRITTNEY, L JOHNSON, BRITTNEY, RENA 159 JOHNSON, CALLI, ANN JOHNSON, CALVIN JOHNSON, CALYSTA. L JOHNSON, CAREY, FRANCIS JOHNSON, CARRIE, J 187 JOHNSON, CASEY, NICHOLAS JOHNSON, CATANDRA, NICOLE JOHNSON, CHARLES, OLIN JOHNSON, CHRIS, M JOHNSON, CHRISTINA. LEANN JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER, EVAN JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER, JAMHS JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER, M ‘JOHNSON. Cl IRISTOP1II R. PATRK K JOHNSON, COLE, JEROME JOHNSON, CORY, MARSHALL JOHNSON, DANYA, LEE JOHNSON, DAVID, ARTHUR JOHNSON, DONALD, CARROLL JOHNSON, DORIAN, J 279 JOHNSON, DOVIE, MAE JOHNSON, DUSTIN, BLAIR JOHNSON, ELEANOR, LEE 90 JOHNSON, ELIZABETH, ANNE JOHNSON, ELLEN, SUE 222, 227 JOHNSON, EMILY, REBECCA JOHNSON, ERIC, C 279 JOHNSON, ERICA, C JOHNSON, ERICA, LANE JOHNSON, ERIK, DARNELL JOHNSON, ERIN JOHNSON, FRANK, MICHAEL JOHNSON, GENA, CAROL 169 JOHNSON, GLENANNE. JO JOHNSON, GRACI, L JOHNSON, GRENEDA, GENE JOHNSON, HOLLY, RACHEL HENRYJOHNSON PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON JOHNSON, JAMES, YALE 166-7 JOHNSON, JAMIE, ANN JOHNSON, JASON, WAYNE JOHNSON, JAY, A JOHNSON, JAYSON, L 166 JOHNSON, JEFFREY, PRESTON JOHNSON, JEFFREY, WILLIAM JOHNSON, JENNIFER, LANNON JOHNSON, JEREMY, JOE JOHNSON, JEREMY, JON JOHNSON, JEREMY, RAY JOHNSON, JESSICA, LEE JOHNSON, JESSICA, S 200, 221-2, 224, 279 JOHNSON, JOHN, ANTHONY JOHNSON, JOHN MARK 214, 217 JOHNSON, JORDANA, D JOHNSON, JOSEPH, CLAUDE JOHNSON, JOSHUA, LEE JOHNSON, JOSHUA, MICHAEL JOHNSON, JUSTIN, GRANT JOHNSON, JUSTIN, JAY JOHNSON, KATRINA, LAKENDRA JOHNSON, KATY, ANN JOHNSON, KECIA, J JOHNSON, KELLY, WANETTE JOHNSON, KEVIN, M JOHNSON, KRYSTAL, SHALET JOHNSON, KYLE, MATTHEW JOHNSON, L, CAMILLE 219 JOHNSON, LAGENA, RAE JOHNSON, LANCE, ERIC 225 JOHNSON, LANCE, GREGORY 279 JOHNSON, LATOSHA, MARIE JOHNSON, LAURIE, NICOLE JOHNSON, LESLIE, MICHELLE 279 JOHNSON, LESLIE, VIOLETTE JOHNSON, LISA, MARIE JOHNSON, LORA, RUTH JOHNSON, MATTHEW, THOMAS JOHNSON, MATTHEW, ZANE JOHNSON, MEGAN, ELIZABETH JOHNSON, MELISSA, JAYNE 182 JOHNSON, MELODY, MARIE JOHNSON, MICHAEL, ADAM JOHNSON, MICHAEL, DAVID JOHNSON, MICHELLE, LEE JOHNSON, MISTY, DAWN JOHNSON, NATHANIEL, ALAN JOHNSON, PAKITA, RACHELLE JOHNSON, PATRICK, L JOHNSON, RANDOLPH, NEAL JOHNSON, REBEKAH, ANNE JOHNSON, ROBERT, JOHNSON, ROBERT, FORREST JOHNSON, RONALD, LEE JOHNSON, SARA, DENISE JOHNSON, SCOTT, MICHAEL JOHNSON, SHAWN, J JOHNSON, SHAWNNA, LEIGH JOHNSON, SHEENA, MARIE JOHNSON, STEPHANIE, K JOHNSON, STEVEN, ANTHONY JOHNSON, TAMLA, J JOHNSON, TAMMY, KAE JOHNSON, TARA, KATHLEEN JOHNSON, TERA, ASHLEY JOHNSON, THOMAS, LOYEL JOHNSON, TIFFANY, NICOLE 188 JOHNSON, TIMOTHY, GEORGE JOHNSON, TRACEY, BORDERS JOHNSON, TREVIL, O JOHNSON, TRINA, LYNN JOHNSON, TY, CHARLES JOHNSON, VALERIE, SUZANNE JOHNSON, VINCENT, WAYNE JOHNSON, WILLIAM, HAMILTON JOHNSON, ZANE, HIROSHI JOHNSON-SMITH, CARLA, DIANNE JOHNSTON, AMY, LYNN JOHNSTON, AMY, MARIE JOHNSTON, JEFFREY, ALAN JOHNSTON, JEREMY, MEADE JOHNSTON, LAURA, ANNALEE JOHNSTON, MILLER, OWENS JOHNSTON, MORGAN, CHRISTA JOHNSTON, RANDI, KAY JOHNSTON, REBECCA, F JOHNSTON, RICHARD. STEVE JOHNSTON, SALLY, JANE JOHNSTON, WHITNEY, NICOLE JOINER, JAYME, LYNN JOKERST, ADAM, WILLIAM JOLLY, BURKE, CASEY JONAS, SHANNON, TATE JONES. AIMEE, KATHRYNE 279 JONES, AIMEE, YVONNE JONES, AMY, C JONES. ASHLEY, LYNNE JONES, AUSTIN, KEY JONES, AUSTIN, ROBERT JONES. BARRY, KELTON JONES. BENJAMIN, JESSE JONES. BENJAMIN, T JONES, BRADLEY, M 212, 221, 229, 279 JONES, BRIAN, GLEN JONES, CANDICE, MARIE 188 JONES, CAROL, ELIZABETH JONES, CHAUNCEY, D JONES, CHRIS, N JONES, CHRISTOPHER, STEVEN JONES, CLARENCE, LEVONE 281 JONES, CLARK, LAFFERTY JONES, CODY, ADAM JONES, CRISTY, MICHELLE JONES, CURTIS. NATHANIEL 279 JONES, D ' ANDRE, LAJUAN JONES. DANESHA, APRAIL 279 JONES, DAVID, KEITH JONES, DAVID, MICHAEL JONES, DEMARIS, MARIE JONES, EDWARD, D JONES, EMILIA, KAYE JONES. EMILY, CLAIRE JONES. ERAN, JASON JONES, ERIC, L JONES, ERIC, V JONES, GAVIN, DAVID JONES, GRAHAM, E.S. JONES, HOPE, A JONES, IVY, KATINA 166 JONES, JACQUELINE, S 228, 279 JONES, JADE, BROOKE JONES, JAIME. DAWN JONES, JAMIE, MARIE JONES, JEAN, MARIE JONES, JEFFREY, JAMES JONES, JENNIFER, RUTH JONES, JEREMIAH, DANIEL JONES, JESSICA, ELIZABETH 279 JONES, JESSICA, N JONES, JOEL, MICHAEL JONES, JOHN, WAYNE JONES, JOSHUA, SHANE JONES, JULIE, ANN 280 JONES, JUSTIN, DALE JONES, JUSTIN, GRAHAM JONES, KATHERINE, BROOKE JONES, KATHERINE, E JONES, KATHRYN, HALL JONES, KATLIN, ELIZABETH 280 JONES, KAY, LYNN JONES, KAYLA, MARIE JONES, KELLI, CATHLEEN JONES, KENDRA, GENETTE JONES, KEVIN, LEE JONES, KIMBERLY, KAYE JONES, KIMBERLY, M B C JONES, KRISTA, MICHELLE 228 JONES, KRISTINA, ANNE JONES, LAKESHA, NICOLE 221, 280 JONES, LARA, DIANN JONES, LAUREN, LINDSEY JONES, LEON, JONES, LILLIE. A JONES, LINDA, CAROL JONES, LINDSEY, M JONES, LISA, JONES, MARY, A JONES, MARY, ELIZABETH JONES, MARY, KIM JONES, MATTHEW, AARON JONES, MATTHEW, ALLEN JONES, MATTHEW, BRIAN JONES, MATTHEW, P 153-4, 166 JONES, MEGAN, MARIE JONES, MELINDA, KATHRYN 280 JONES, MICHAEL, D 154 JONES, MISTY, K JONES, NATALIE, JANELLE JONES, NATASHA, DIANE 217 JONES, NATHAN, W JONES, NEIL, CRISTOPHER JONES, NICHOLAS, R JONES, NICHOLAUS, A JONES, NICHOLE, JONES, ONIKA, TYNA JONES, PAMELA, JANELL JONES, PERRY, WILLIAM JONES, PETER, BENJAMIN JONES, RACHAEL, M JONES, RACHEL, ELYSE JONES, RHONDA, SUE JONES, RICHARD, ADAM JONES, RICHARD, SAMUEL JONES, ROBERT, GLEN JONES, ROBERT, THOMAS JONES, ROBIN, CAUDLE JONES, RYAN, LEE 280 JONES, SARAH, LESLIE JONES, STACI, GRAY JONES, STEPHEN, ROGER JONES, SUSAN, ANNE JONES, TAOS, J JONES, TE ' RON, JONES, THOMAS, HALL JONES, TRIP, J JONES, ZACHARY, DEACON JONES-SMITH, REBECCA, SUE JOPLIN, JEREMY, EDWARD JORDAN, ALVIN, G. JORDAN, ASHLEY, K JORDAN, CHARLES, TAYLOR JORDAN, CHELSEA, LYNEE JORDAN, CHRISTOPHER, LEE JORDAN, DORNORMEYELL, L JORDAN, ERIN, MICHELLE JORDAN, JEFFERY, RYAN JORDAN, JENNIFER, LIN JORDAN, JILL, ELIZABETH JORDAN, JOHN, B JORDAN, JOSH, POWELL JORDAN. LAURA, CATHERINE JORDAN, MARK, WESLEY 280 JORDAN, MEGAN, OLIVIA JORDAN, MICHAEL, DWAYNE JORDAN, MISHAYLA, DEAN JORDAN, RENEE, ELIZABETH JORDAN, SCOTT, G JORDAN, SHIKKIAH, AMIHA JORDAN, TREVOR, JORDAN, WILL, THOMAS JORGENSEN, BLAKE, EDWARD JORGENSEN, MARK, STEPHEN JORGENSON, DAVID, STUART JOSEPH, BENOIT, JOSEPH, BROOKS, MICHAEL JOSEPH, NICHOLAS, A JOSEPH, RYAN, PETER 280 JOSHI, ABHISHEK, JOSHI, MAHENDRA, KUMAR JOSHI, NIKHIL, PRADEEP 217 JOSHI, VIKRANT, VARESH JOSLIN, TRACY, ANN JOURET, JAMES, JACOB JOURNAGAN, BROOK, ASHLEY 280 JOYCE, DAVID, THURSTON JOYNER, CARLY, MICHELE JUAREZ, MELISSA, CHANTEL 280 JUAREZ, SANDRA, C JUDD, ANGELA, LEIGH JUDD, ASHLEY, RENEE JUDKINS, KYLE, EMERY JUDY, BRITTANY, MICHELLE 229 JUETTEN, PETER, GREGORY JULIAN, BRAD, JULIAN, WILLIAM, FRANCIS JUNEAU, RENEE. ELIZABETHSRCH JUNG, ADRIENNE, LEE JUNGHANS, JENNIFER, ELIZABETH JUNGHANS, JEREMY, SCOTT JUNGMANN, JOHN, E JUNK, THOMAS, MICHAEL JUNKERMAN, CHRISTOPHER, A JURKEVIC, JULIJA 229, 230, 280 JURNEY, LEIGH, FRANCES JUSTICE, LORI. BETH JUSTISS, ALEX, D JUSTUS. AMY, L 280 JUSTUS, MEGAN, NICOLE 280 KABARAU, JANE, KARIMI KAELIN, DAVID, JOSEPH 280 KAFFENBERGER, KEELY, ERIN KAHMANN, GEORGE, KAHMANN, MARY, ANN KAISER, DAVID, I KAISER, JESSICA, MARIE KAISER, SARA, ANN KALI, ZDENKA, KALINOWSKI, JAMES, MICHAEL KALTENBACH, ADAM, K 280 KALUNDU, KENNEDY, MUZAMAI KAMALAKAR, VAIBHAV, KAMARUNAS, ERIN, ELIZABETH KAMINSKY, KIMBERLY, DANIELLE KANDASWAMY, JAYARANI 280 KANG, DONG, WON KANNAN, ARVIND, KANTA, HASNA, YUSUF KAPITY, KIMBERLY, SUZANNE KARANTH, DILEEP, SADASHIV KARIMI, AARON, J KARNATZ, SAM, S H KARNES, BRYANT, C 280 KARNES, JORDAN, DAVID KARNES, MATTHEW, CLAY 280 KARNES, WHIT, LEE KARNEY. DEREK, ROBERT KARP, LEAH, PER DON KARP, QUAILEEN, LYNDON KARR, CASEY, K KARSCHNER, LINDSAY, BROOKE KASBOHM III, JAMES, R KASHYAP. AVINASH, S 280 KASNICKA, RICHARD, JAMES KASPROWICZ, GREGORY, CHARLES KASSLER, LLOYD, AUSTIN KASTUR, SYED, FATEH KASZUBOWSKI, RONALD, KATHIRESAN, SHANKER, S KAUFFMAN, ERICKA, ELLEN KAUFFMAN, JAMES, KARL KAUFFMAN, JOHN, MATTHEW KAUFMAN, ADRIAN, JOSEPH KAUFMAN, ELIZABETH, BEDFORD KAUFMAN, JARED, CLARK KAUFMAN, JASON, LOUIS KAUFxMAN, JOHN, CHARLES 280 KAUFMAN, KENNETH, ADAM KAUFMAN, SHELLY, ALEXANDRA KAUR, AMANDEEP, KAVANAUGH, KELLY, ELIZABETH KAY, ASHLEY, LAUREN KAY, SASHA, KAZA, SRAVANTI, KAZANOVICZ, LACI, ANN KEAHEY, JESSICA, NICOLE KEARNEY, JASON, P KEARNEY, JEFF, DYLAN KEARNEY, JEFFERY, A KEARNEY, JEROME, TERRELL KEARNEY, KARA, WEEDEN KEARNEY, MEGAN, ELIZABETH KEARNEY RAMOS, TEIJA, S 280 KEATH, SARAH, ELIZABETH KEATHLEY, AMANDA, M KEATHLEY, DONALD, WAYNE KEATING, MARGUERITE, KELLY KEAZER, JAY, AARON KECK, CINECA, SPRING KEE, KRISTEN, SUE KEE, SARAH, FRANCES 280 KEEBLE, THOMAS, RANDALL KEECH, RICHARD, CARPIO 50 KEECH, ROBERT, PAUL KEELEY, ADAM, TODD 280 KEELING, CARRIE, LANE KEELING, CLIFTON, NEAL KEELS, DONALD, J KEEN, CODY, A KEEN, CORI, ELIZABETH KEEN, JASON, ALLEN KEEN, JUSTIN, D KEEN, KRISTOPHER, MICHAEL KEEN, MELISSA, DAWN KEENAN, JAMES, BENJAMIN KEENAN, KATIE, C KEENE, ASHLEY, M KEENE, COLE KEENE, SOPHIA, J 218, 226, 280 KEENER, MORGAN, WESLEY KEENER, SHELLEY, ELIZABETH KEEN-MILLS, SHARLA, RENEE KEES, JEREMY, THOMAS KEES, REBECCA, ANNE KEESEE, ERIN, LEIGH KEET, V CHASE, KEETER, APRIL, DAWN KEETER, DUSTIN, B KEETH, ADAM, BLAKE KEETON, RUSTON, KRISTOFOR KEFFLER, ABBY, CHRISTINA KEIDEL, KENNETH, DEAN KEIFER, JOSHUA, COLLIER KEISNER, CALI, ANNE KEISNER. DAVID, CAMERON KEITH, JAY, MICHEAL KEITH, RACHEL, BRIANNA KEITH, SONIA, LEIGH KELAMBAAKAM RAJA, V 281 KELLA, ANDREW, DAVID KELLA, ASHLEY, LAUREN KELLAM, DREW, HAMILTON KELLER, AARON, TY KELLER, ALFRED, WILLIAM KELLER, ANGELA, GAYLE KELLER, JUSTIN, PAUL KELLER, MATTHEW, SULLIVAN KELLER, SUSAN, DUP REE KELLER, WILLIAM, KIRK KELLEY, JEAN, CARR KELLEY, JENNIFER, ANN 281 KELLEY, JENNIFER, KRISTINE KELLEY, JEREMY, SCOTT KELLEY, MARCO, LEE KELLEY, MARILYN, KAY KELLEY, MATTHEW, WILLIAM KELLEY, MELANIE, RENEE KELLEY, MICHAEL, BRENT KELLEY, PATRICK, LYLE KELLEY, PHILIP, BRIAN 281 KELLEY, TERI, LASHAUN KELLY, ASHLEY, DAWN KELLY, CHAD, WILLIAM KELLY, JOHN, THOMAS KELLY, MARANDA, SUE KELLY, MARGARET, KATHLEEN KELLY, MATTHEW, CHRISTIAN KELLY, SHIREEN, CHRISTINE KELLY, TRENTON, LANE KELLYBREW, NEAL, KELSO, RICHARD, ANDREW KELTON, JAMES, KEMP, BRADLEY, BARRETT KEMP, CHRISTOPHER, MICHAEL KEMP, LAUREN, DANIELLE KEMP, LEIGHTON, RAY-GOBER KEMPER, JAYSON, PRESLEY KEMPER, NATHAN, PAUL KEMPFER, EMILY, SUZANNE KEMPH, BRYCE, ANTHONY KEMPKES, REBECCA, L KENDRICK, ANDREA, ELIZABETH KENDRICK, CHARLES, KENDRICK, CLAY, ALAN KENDRICK, JEFFRY, WADE KENDRICK, MICHAEL, GREGORY KENDRICK, RACHEL, LOUELLA KENGLA, AUDREY, ANN KENNAN, JILL, L KENNEDY, BRANDON, E 166 KENNEDY, GREG, PATRICK KENNEDY, JAN, C KENNEDY, JASON, L KENNEDY, JASON, LEON 226 KENNEDY, KIMBERLY, CAROL KENNEDY, MELISSA, MICHELLE 188 KENNEDY, PETER, FRANCIS KENNEDY, RACHEL, K KENNEDY, REBEKAH, JEAN KENNEDY, RUTHANNE, KENNEDY, SARAH, JORDAN KENNEFICK, JULIA, D KENNER, AISHA, SHEREA KENNINGTON, MICHAEL, BRENT KEOGH. ALICE, KRISTYN KEOGH, JUSTIN, J KEOMANY, VILAY, KAREN KEOPPLE, BRITTANY, LEE KEOWN, AMANDA, MICHELLE KEPES, SVEN KEPPLER, DALE, ELIZABETH KERKSIECK, ELIZABETH, LORRAINE KERLEY, KATHERINE, ELIZABETH KERN, JAMIE, LYNN KERNS, HEATHER, ASHLEY KERPERIEN, DAWN, M KERR, JOSEPH, DAVID KERR, JOSHUA, C KERR, LAURA, REBECCA 161 KERR, REBECCA, A KERR, SHANE, MICHAEL KERSHAW, KIMBERLY, ANN KERSHAW, MATTHEW, ALLAN KERSTEN, APRIL, NICOLE KESSLER, MEGAN, HOLLY KESSLER, NAN KETCHER, DANIEL, SCOTT KETCHESIDE, CATHERINE, M KETZ, ASHLEY, ELIZABETH KEY, BRIAN, MATTHEW KEY, EDDIE, LESTER KEY, EMILY, G KEY, HANNAH, B KEY, JASON, SANDERS KEY, WHITNEY, K KEYES, CLOUD, NIGHT KEYES, TRENT, KYLE KGOPE, RUDOLPH, THARI KHALDI, STEPHANIE, KAY KHAN, JEHANZEB, AHMAD KHAN, MOHAMMAD, JASIM KHAN, NAMIR, RAFIQUE KHATTRI, ABHILASHA, KHAVINSON, JACK, DAVID KHAVINSON, MARGOT, KHILLING, NICK, EDWARD KHOKHLOVA, YELENA, N 230, 281 KHORMI, MOHSEN, AL1 KHRAIS, NADIA, SAMIER KHWAILEH, ALI, M KIBLER, CORY, LEONARD KIBLER, KELSEY, MCGUIRE KIBUGI, NICHOLAS, KIHARA KICK, JEFF, STEVEN KIDD, ASHLEY, BROOKE KIDD, BRENDA, DEAN 281 KIDD, CHALEY, BETH KIDD, JOHN, HOWARD KIDD, JOHN PAUL, JOSEPH 312313 INDEX KIDD, REECA, RENAE KIDD, SHELIA, GRACE KIDD, STACY, MARIE KIEBER-EMMONS, ANN MARIE, L KIEFER, LELA, NICOLE KIEFFER, CHAD, MICHAEL KIESEL, OLIVER, ANTHONY KIFER, SHELBY, ALAN KILBURY, BRAD, JOE KILDOW, MENDI, L KILDOW, STEPHEN, JACK KILE, DANIEL, ALEXANDER KILGORE, BARRETT, JOSEPH KILGORE, ELIZABETH, MAY KILGORE, EMILY, F 215 KILGORE, JONATHAN, LEE KILGORE, JONATHAN, ROY KILGORE, JOSHUA, ALLEN KILGORE, KRISTINA, LEE KILGROW. BRITT, ALLEN KILLEEN, KERRY ANN, KILLIAN, PAUL. RYAN 281 KILLIAN, SUSAN KILLINGS WORTH, MATTHEW, S KILLION, KOLE, CHRISTOPHER KILLMAN, KATERI, B Kilpatrick, denton, mark KIM, BURMSHIK 220 kim, byungchul 220 kim, dae-soo kim. dongok kim, GEORGE, LIVINGSTON KIM. HEE-JEUNG, KWON Kim, HONG CHOUL 220 kim, jae, do Kim, JAE, JEUNG KIM, JANA KIM, JINOK 220 KIM, JOO HYOUNG 220 KIM, TEAK SOO KIM, YOON, MYUNG 220 KIMBELL, ELISSA, KATHLEEN KIMBREL, ROSEMARY, KIMBRO. CRAIG, ALDON KIMBRO, MELISSA, ELLEN KIMBRO, RYAN, MICHAEL 281 Kimbrough, amy, Elizabeth KIMBROUGH, DONATHAN, SCOTT Kimbrough, Jonathan, carter Kimbrough, katie, Elizabeth Kimbrough, paul, wayne KIMPEL, KYLE, DAVID KIM-VICIC, KATHERINE Kincaid, Jason, m Kincaid, kenneth, lee Kincaid, meghan, Elizabeth Kincaid, sara, l 203-5 KINCANNON. CHRISTIA N, LEIGH KINCANNON, PETTUS, ANDREW KINCANNON, SARAH, ELIZABETH KINCY, GINA, M KINDY, ERIN, KRISTEN-MARIE king, ashley, nicole 188 KING, AUSTIN, LYNN king, christy. m King, CRAY, MIGE king, hailey. renea king, Howard, daniel king, jasmine, l KING, JEFFREY, SCOTT king, Jonathan, brooks king, joshua, alan KING, JOSHUA. C King, kathryn, marie 188 king, keith, edward king, krystal, d king, laura, katherine K j NG, LEAH, MICHELLE King, lindsey, leigh king, mary, Frances king, matthew, roger king, melissa, ann king, natalie, nicole king, nicole, micheal king, nytisha, rochelle King, Sidney, marshall king, steven, edward king, tia, Frances King, Virginia, m kingfisher, gayla, Kingkithisak, william, s Kington, rebecca, eve Kin ION, ASHLEY, K KINNARD, KATRINA, ANN KINNARD, RICHARD, KYLE KINNICK, JED, DALE 219 KINSF.R, CHRISTINE, SUSAN Kinsey, joshua, cody 224 Kinsey, kimberly, m KlNTZING, GREGORY, KYLE KINZLER, WENDELL, NEWELL KIPER, CREIGHTON, THOMAS KlPLE-JOHNSON, ALLISON, D KIPP, ALLYSON, KENDRA Kirby, matthew, eugene KIRERA, FRANCIS, MWENDA kirk, aaron, kirk, kristin, ann KIRK. MARY, AMANDA kirk, michael, john KIRK, WESLEY, SCOTT KIRKCONNELL, EVAN, SCOTT Kirkland, james, ryan Kirkland, Stephanie, shannon Kirkpatrick, courtney, lynne KIRKPATRICK, KATHRYN, A KIRKPATRICK, LAVONNE, KIRKSEY, BENJAMIN, D 281 KIRKSEY, KILEY, BETH KIRKSEY, MASON, BENHAM KIRN, HOLLY, KATHERINE KIRSCH, DAVID, WARREN KIRSTEIN, JENNIFER. DAWN KIRTLEY, VERONICA. RHAE KISER, SARAH, K KISIDA, BRIAN KISSINGER, JUSTIN, DEWAYNE KISSINGER, SCOTT, LAYNE KITANI, MIDORI KITCHEN. MONICA KITCHEN. RACHEL, ELISABETH KITCHENS, KEVIN, DREW KITCHENS, STEVEN, RUSSELL KITTERLIN. DAVIS. LOREN KITTERLIN, KATHERINE, DAWN KITTERMAN, KRISTIN, LEA 187 KITTRELL, LUCINDA, KATE KIZER, RYAN, ROSS KIZER, SANDY, M KIZZIA, JASON, DAVID KLANG. AARON, JASON KLEBANOFF, GREGORY, KLEIN, CARRIE, LEIGH KLEIN, DANIEL, MATTHEW KLEIN, LINDSAY, CORDELL KLEIN, ROSALYN KLEINHENZ, CASEY, RUSSELL 281 KLEINHENZ, SARAH, TAYLOR KLEINMANN. LARISSA, REGINA KLEMAN, SETH, WALTER 281 KLEPPER, PATRICK, BRIAN KLINE, KRISTOPHER, ANTHONY KLINGER, NICHOLAS, ANTHONY KLOHN, ANDREA, ELICIA KLOTZ, JASON, CHRISTOPHER KLOTZ, MICHELLE, ANNE KNAPP, DONALD, E KNEESE, ERIN, ELISE 69 KNICKERBOCKER, CLIFF, L KNIEFF, COURTNEY KNIGHT, ASHLEY, LADAWN KNIGHT, BRANDON, E KNIGHT, JOCELYN, ANDREA KNIGHT, JOE, MATTHEW KNIGHT, JOEL, TIMOTHY KNIGHT, LOGAN, ELLIOTT KNIGHT, RICHARD, ALEX KNIGHT, WILLIAM, ERWIN KNIGHTEN, WILLIAM, CHAD KNOBLOCH, PAGE, K 212, 216, 281 KNOERNSCHILD, CHELSYA, NICOLE KNOERNSCHILD, JOHN, S KNOKE. CATHERINE, MARY KNOKE, TYLER KNOTTS, SHANNON, MICHELLE KNOX, ERIC, CORTLAND KNOX, FRANCES, ELIZABETH KNOX, HANNAH, LEIGH KNOX, KEITH, KNOX, KRIS, B KNOX, SARAH, ELIZABETH KO, ROBERT, ALLEN KOBBEMAN, KERRILEE, ELIZABETH KOBE, KRISTEN, LEIGH 281 KOBS, MATTHEW, C KOBUS, NOMVUYO, THEMBY KOCER, SUNCEM, KODALI, SITARAM, PHANI KODRA. BLEDAR, KOEHLER, BETSY, LOUISE KOENIG, JENNIFER, SUSANNE KOENIG, JOSHUA. SETH KOENIGSEDER, TIMOTHY, D KOEPPE, JASON, WALTER KOETH, CYNTHIA, DAWN KOETTEL, GRANT, MARCUS KOFFLER, CHELSEY, A KOGUT, BRANDON, E KOGUT, BRITTANY, NICOLE KOHLER. LESLIE, ANN 229, 281 KOHUTEK, MARK, AARON KOLEVA. DENITZA, PETROVA 202-4 KOLP. ASHLEY, NICOLE KOLYMPIRIS, CHRISTOS KOMLOS, LINDA KONDOV, STANIMIR, SVETOSLAVOV KONECNY, DEVIN, LANELLE KONG, EU-JIN KONKLE. DOUGLAS, JAY KONOPO, MAIPELO 210 KONUPCIK, DANIEL, PAUL KOOGLER. ANTHONY, JAMES KOONCE, JONATHAN, BRENT KOONCE, NATHANIEL, ANTHONY KOONCE, STEPHANIE, LEIGHANN KOONE, AMANDA, CHRISTINE KOOSHESH, SAYED. ARIAN KOOY, SARAH, MICHELLE KOPF, DUSTIN. ROBERT KORA. ANGELA, ROSE 192 KORDSMEIER, BETSY, ANN 281 KORDSMEIER, KRISTY KORTH, DEBORAH, ANN KORZAAN, MELINDA, LOU KORZENDORFER, JASON, MICHAEL KORZENDORFER. MARIA, SHANTI KORZENDORFER, TARA. D KOSOGLOW, JEROLYN, MARIE KOSS, LINDSAY KOSS. MATTHEW, A KOSTELAC, HONEY, BEE 281 KOSTF.LNIK, KELLI, FRANCES KOTAGIRI, NALINI, KANTH KOTAREK, JOSEPH, ANDREW KOTZMAN, JOHN, NICHOLAS KOUDA, RAM MAHIPAL, KOVACH, KALEB, JAMES KOVACH, KYNDEL, H KOVACH, PETER, BRIAN 281 KOW AL JAMES, PATRICK KOWALSKI, SHANDLE, LYNN KOZEL, WOLF, KRAFT, SHAYLA, SUZANNE KRANER, WILLIAM, ROBERT KRATZBERG, SUZANNE, E KRAUSE, DEREK, FIELDING KREMERS, NICHOLAS, RYAN KREMF.RS, STEPHANIE, LEIGH KRENTZ, JOHN, T KREPS, CHARLES, WILLIAM KRESS, RICHARD, S KRETH, KIMBERLY, KAY KRETZMANN, CAROL, MARIE KREUL, KASIE, REBECCA KRIBBS, WILLIAM, SCOTT KRILE, THANE, R KRISHNAN, VIDYA, KROETER, ALLISON, LYNNE 232 KROGER, ERIKA, CHRISTINA KROUSE, KAYSE, LYNN KRUEGER, DOUGLAS, ELWAINE KRUEGER, ERIC, WADE KRUEGER, GWENDOLYN, RHEA KRUGER, KYLE, MARSHALL KRUK, EDWARD, ALLEN KRUMPELMAN, SUZANNE, LUCILLE KRYGOWSKI, ALLAN, KABURICK KUAKPETOON, DARIS, KUBOYAMA, NATSUKI, KUE, CHEE, KUEHL, CHRISTINA, ELIZABETH KUEHN, CHARLES, FRED KUFF, KATE, A KUFVAKIS, ARTHUR, JAMES KUHARICK, JUDY, A PRIJATEL KULCZAK, DEBORAH, ELIZABET KULKARNI, SUBODH, S 281 KULKARNI. VAIBHAV, VIJAY KUMAR, PANKAJ KUMAR. SHRIRAM KUMMF.R, KATIE, ELIZABETH 281 KUNDUR, SMITHA, KUNTZ, STEPHANIE, LAURA KURTZ, MEREDITH. MELISSA KU RTZ, SIMON, JULIAN KUSHNER, JASON, D KUTAC, SARA, ELAINE KUTCHKA, JEFFREY. WAYNE KUTZ, BRYAN, RICHARD KUYKENDALL, CHRISTINA, M KUYKENDALL, DAVID, RALPH KUYKENDALL, KYLE, LEE KVAMME, CHARLES, KENNETH KYLE, JULIE, CATHERINE 281 KYMER, AMY, ELIZABETH LA NEAR, MARIA, WHITNEY LABADIE, JENNIFER, KRISTINE LABOUNTY, DEBRA, ANN LACE, JARED. CHARLES LACHOWSKY, ABRAHAM, JOHN LACK, RUDOLPH, LEE LACKIE, MARY, ANN LACY, AARON, MICHAEL LACY, DAVID, SHANE LACY, GAY, B LACY, HAROLD, MILES LACY, JOSEPH, SCOTT LACY, KATHRYN, MCCOY LADD, NATHAN, TAYLOR 281 LADUE, MARLA, ANNE LAFAYETTE, AMY, JO LAFERRIERE, MEG ANNE, LAFFERTY-HESS, SOPHIA, NICOLE LAFORGUE, NATHALIE, MATTAR LAFOY, VARA, LEE LAHAY, BRANDON, EUGENE LAHAY, JASON, MATTHEW LAHMUDDIN, LAHMUDDIN, LAHR. KRITHA, ANN LA1NCZ, JOZEF LAIS, RANDOLPH, BARRETT 168 LAKE, CHRIS, BURTON LAKE, SETH, JAMELL 213 LAKSHM1KANTHAN, PRAKASH, LAL, MANMOHAN, SOHAN LAM, TAMM1E, HOA LAM, THANH, B1NH LAMAR, ANGELA, MARIE 62 LAMAR, KATHERINE, LYNN LAMAR, MARIENNE, STEPHANIE LAMARAND, NICHOLAS A LAMB, BRIAN, LEE LAMB, DEBBIE LAMB, MICHELE, ANGELA LAMB, RANDI, LIN 281 LAMB, RICHARD, MARION LAMB, THEODORE, ROBERT LAMBERT, ADAM, MICHAEL LAMBERT, AMY, ELIZABETH LAMBERT, LETITIA, NICHOL LAMBERT. ROBIE, HOUSTON LAMBERT. SARAH BOYCE, LAMBERTH, MARCUS, LANCE LAMBEY, ELLA, M LAMBEY, STACEE, LAMBORN, MANDY, N LAMBRIGHT, WESLEY, ALLEN LAMES, LISAMARIE LAMFU, ANTOINE, GODFREY 166 LAMMERS. ANDREA, LEN LAMMERS, KURT, MICHEAL LAMOUREUX, ANGELA, LAYNE LAMPERT, ALLISON, PAIGE LAMPKIN, SCOTT, BRADLEY LANCASTER, BRITTANY, CRYSTAL LANCASTER, CLINTON, ROBERT LANCASTER, LINDA, ANN LANCASTER, RACHEL, MELISSA LANCE, JASON, C LANCOS, JAMESON, AARON LAND, JOHN, D LANDERITO, NEL ANTERSON, O LANDERS, NICHOLAS, TULL LANDERS, WILLIAM. EDWARD LANDIVAR, NATHALIA, LANDRETH, JOSHUA, WAYNE LANDRUM, KENT, REGAN LANDRUS, KURT, ALAN LANE, APRIL, DANIELLE LANE, DAVID, JAVON 282 LANE, DEBORAH, ANNE LANE, LOROSSAH, DETAE LANE, MATTHEW, HARRISON LANE, REBECCA. DEAN LANEY, M, MELISSA LANEY, MARCUS, BURTON LANEY, YURA, M LANG, ABRA, KAY LANG, CANDICE, M LANG, MELISSA, ELLEN LANG, MIAH, RUTH LANG, PATRICK, MORGAN LANGANKE, VICTOR, LANGFORD, WILLIAM, CHAD LANGHAM, JOHN, J LANGLEY, DEBRA, LORETTA LANGLEY, JAM1, DEANN 42 LANGSTON, MALLORY, E 48 LANGSTON. RYAN, ANDREW LANGTON, CANDACE, NICOLE LANHAM, CURTIS, PAUL LANINGHAM. KRISTA. LEIGH LANKALAPALLI, KIRAN KUMAR, LANKFORD, ANDREW, CHEYNE LANKFORD, REBECCA, A LANNING, PATRICIA, FAY FANNING, SKYLER, J 72, 282 LANSDELL, CHRISTOPHER, ALLEN LANTR1P, KRYSTYL, BROOKE LANUTI, EMBER, ESTELLE LAOUALI, MAMANE, LAPE, KYLE, JAMES LAPP, CASSI, LYNN LARD, HUNTER, RAY 187 LARKINS, KEONDRICK, M 212 LARRAIN, MARIO LARRISON, KRISTEN, ELIZABETH LARRY, CORTNEY, A LARSCHEID, CHRIS, MICHAEL 216 LARSEN, BARTH, JULIAN LARSEN, BRIAN, JASON LARSEN, DAVID, BRUCE LARSEN, LANCE, MICHAEL LARSMON. OLA LARSON, GARRETT, LEE LARSON, GARRETT, WILLIAM LARSON, LINDSAY, TAYLOR PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON LARSON. MELINDA, JOY LARSSON, AMANDA, CHARLOTTA LARUE, JASON, MICHAEL LARUE, LACEY, MICHELLE LASATER, AUSTIN, FRANKLIN LASEY, JAY, DALTON LASHLEE, BENJAMIN, JEREMY LASHLEE, RHETT, THOMAS 166 LASITER, HEIDI, LISABET LASKER, KAREN, LOIS LASSEN, JULIA. MICHELLE LASSITER. APRIL, LEIGH LASSITER, ASHLEY, MARIE 282 LASSITER, ESPERANZA LASSITER. JAMES, CAMERON 282 LASSITER, KENTU, RUSHADD LASSITER, NIKKI LASTRAPES, SHAVON, 1RENELLE LATHAM, STEPHON, DIMERA L 282 LATOURETTE. TIMOTHY, FISHER LATTA, LINLEY, MARIA LAU, CHING-SHUAN 228, 282 LAU, SAMUEL, CARL LAUBACH, LANCE, LEE LAUBHAN, AARON LAUDERDALE. TOI, LEMIKA LAUE, MARGARET. JOSEPHINE LAUENER, MEAGAN, ELISABETH LAUENER, MORGAN, LEIGH LAUGHLIN, RIKKI, KAY LAUGHLIN, SARAH, JEAN LAUGHTON, JAMES, ANTHONY LAURENT, JASON, TODD LAURIN, EVA, BAILEY LAUVER, CANDICE, LEE LAW, CHEE-MENG LAW. MATTHEW, BRANT LAWHON, RYAN, M LAWLESS, ADAM, BRANDTLY LAWRENCE, AARON, MICHAEL LAWRENCE, BROOKE, N 175 LAWRENCE, BYRON, ORTIZ LAWRENCE, CHRISTINA, MARIE LAWRENCE, COURTNEY, JO LAWRENCE, GOODWIN, ANALIZA LAWRENCE, JENNYLEE, REBECCA LAWRENCE. LINDSEY. BROOKE LAWRENCE, LORI, ANN LAWRENCE, NOEL, ORTIZ 282 LAWRENCE, TIMOTHY, KYLE LAWRENCE, TYSON, MICHAEL LAWSON, ANGELA, NICOLE LAWSON, ANITA, JOY LAWSON, JERRY, LEE LAWSON, JOHN, M LAWSON, JOSHUA, DANIEL LAWSON, LESLIE LAWSON, MICHELLE. J 188 LAWSON. RACHEL, BETH LAWSON, ROBERT, VANCE LAWSON, RYAN, STEVEN LAWSON, SELENA, TERUE LAWSON, YARI, DION LAXTON, STEFANIE, JEAN LAY, KATIE, LEANN LAY, MICHAEL, BRYAN LAYE, ANTHONY, DAVID LAYE, JADE LAYMAN, ANNE, P LAYMAN, LEANN, NICHOLE LAYMAN, LINDSEY, MICHELLE LAYMON, BRIDGETT, RENEE LAYNE, MIANETTE, S LAYNE, SKINNER, GARTH 45 LAYSON, CLAYTON, LEE LAZAR-BURT, MOIRA, JEAN LAZENBY, ASH LEE, ANN LE, AN, HOANG LE, ANH-VU, MINH LE, BINH, THANH JOHNSONLE PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON LE, ELIZABETH, A LE, HIEN, NGOC LE, HUYEN NHUNG, THI 282 LE, JOHN, VAN LE, MAI, THUY LE, OANH, THI NGOC LE, PHUONG, LAN LE, QUI, H LE, THAN, FRANCIS LE, THONG, TAN LE, TOAN (JOSEPH), TAN LEA, AMBER, ELISABETH LEA, JOHNATHAN, BENNET LEA, LANDON, TRENT LEA, LEILANI, L 230 LEA. ROBERT, E 282 LEACH, BRIAN, GLENN LEACH, JOHN, CLANTON LEACH, LANDON, MICHAEL 166 LEACH, LAUREN, MALLORY LEACH, LAUREN, NICOLE LEACH, MELISSA, MARIE LEACHMAN, BRIANE, N LEAHY, BRIDGET, BRANSFORD LEAKEY, ELIZABETH, J LEASURE, SHARON, KAY LEATHERWOOD, CLAY, HARDIN LEATON-DAVID, SAMUEL LEBERT,?)ONNA, KAY 282 LEBLANC, DANIELLE, LECHNER, ANGELA, CHANTELL LECHTENBERG. CRAIG, DANIEL LEDBETTER, AMANDA, LORRAINE LEDDEN, BRADLEY, THOMAS LEDING, JULIANA, KATHRYN LEDING, KELLY, E LEE, AUSTIN, BRITT LEE, BRIAN, THOMAS LEE, CHAO LEE, CHIA-MIN LEE, CHRISTOPHER, ELIOT LEE, DANIEL, ERIC LEE, DEBORAH, ANN LEE, DEREK, CHEN 226 LEE, JASON, BENJAMIN LEE, JI HOON LEE, JO, ALISON LEE, JOSEPHINE, VANG LEE, JU, SEOK LEE, JUNE LEE, KA HONG LEE, KELLI, J 282 LEE, KRYSTLE, MICHELLE 282 LEE. LAUREN. RACHAEL LEE, LIM HUI 282 LEE, LORI, MELINDA LEE. MAMIE, LOUISE LEE, MARY, MARGARET LEE, MEAGAN, NICOLE LEE. MENG CHONG LEE, PETER LEE, SE YONG LEE, SHANNON, NICOLE LEE, STEPHANIE, DAWN LEE, TABITHA, B LEE, WHITNEY, ROSE LEE, YOUNG SEUNG 220 LEE, ZACHERY, SETH LEESE, CHRISTOPHER. THOMAS LEFFLER. BRANDY, SUE LEFLAR, CHRISTY, BETH LEFLAR, JUSTIN, ELI LEFLER, JAMES, K LEFLER, TROY, J LEFTWICH, MATTHEW, BRIAN LEFTWICH, TERESSA, ILENE LEGGETT, KAWANNA, KISONA LEGRID, JOHN, ALLEN LEH, MANSOUR, D 210 LEHLOU, NABIL 282 LEHMAN, MARY, ABIGAIL LEHREN, SARAH, ELIZABETH LEICHLITER, RHONDA, LOUELLEN LEIGH, MELISSA, ELAINE 174-5 LEIS, MATTHEW JAMES LEISINGER, SHASTA, E LEITCH, STACY, MARIE LEJEUNE, JOSEPH, KENNETH LEMASTER, JORDAN, L LEMASTER, RACHEL, JOY 182 LEMMON, BARBARA, LESLIE LEMON, PRISCILLA, ROSE LEMONS, JACQUELINE, M 178 LEMONS, LINDSEY, NICOLE LEMUS, EMERSON, M LENNERTON, RYAN, C 151 LENOIR. AARON, DIAMOND LENTZ, ADAM, MANSFIELD LEON, SHERWIN, HAKIM LEONARD, ALLISON, S LEONARD, ANDREA, KRISTIN 188 LEONARD, HEIDI, A LEONARD, JONATHAN, W 229, 232 LEONARD, SARAH, CATHERINE LEONARD, TIMOTHY, R LEPPO, JOSEPH, LEE LERARIS, LAUREN, KATHLEEN LESLIE, BLAINE, AUSTIN LESLIE, JODY, LYNN 282 LESLIE, JOHN, BARRY LESLIE, KATHERINE, ANNA LESLIE, MEGAN, ELIZABETH LESS, LONA, JOLETTE 229 LESSEL, JUSTIN, MATTHEW LESSEL, LAUREL, STEPHANIE LESSO, ADAM, JACOB LESSO, CHRIS. A LESTER, BRIAN, RHETT LESTER, BROOKE, KIMBERLY LESTER, GALADREAL, DENAL LESTER, JONATHAN, VOL LESTER, LAURA, LIZABETH LESTER, LEE, GARRISON LESTER, TINA, C LETCHWORTH. SAMUEL, JAMES LETTER, AMY, LETTERMAN, REBECCA, ELLEN LETZIG, CARA, NICHOLE LETZIG, JESSICA, LYNN LEVENS, JUSTIN, SCOTT LEVEY, BRIA N, PAUL LEVIN, BENJAMIN, PAUL LEVY, JENNIFER, ELIZABETH LEVY, JOHN, D LEWALLEN, L, DEANN 214. 215, 282 LEWALLEN, RONDA 214-5, 226, 282, 336 LEWIS, ALISA, NAKAMURA LEWIS, ANTHONY 282 LEWIS, BETHANY, R LEWIS, BRIAN, SAMUEL LEWIS, BROOKE, LYNN LEWIS. BRYAN, CARL LEWIS, CALEB, JOSEPH LEWIS, CATHERINE, L LEWIS, CINDY, M LEWIS, CRYSTAL, ANN LEWIS. DAVID, SCOTT LEWIS, DEBORAH, S LEWIS, ERICA, ANN 178 LEWIS, ERIN, ELIZABETH LEWIS, ERIN, KATHLEEN LEWIS, IVA, NIKITA LEWIS, JACOB, CHRISTOPHER LEWIS, JACQULINE, ADEENE LEWIS, JAMES, ANTHONY LEWIS, JAMES, COOPER LEWIS, JAMES, LORIN LEWIS, JOHN, CHARLES LEWIS, KATHERINE LEWIS, MARGARET, ALLISON LEWIS, MARK, ELLIOTT LEWIS, MARK, KIBLF.R LEWIS, MARY, CATHERINE LEWIS, MATTHEW, K LEWIS, NATHAN, BRADLEY LEWIS, NEWTON, SAVIO 226 LEWIS, PAUL, MICHAEL LEWIS, PRESTON, F 226 LEWIS, ROBERT, GARRETT 166 LEWIS, STACY, LYNN 169 LEWIS, STEPHEN, EDWARD LEWIS, STEVEN, JACKSON LEWIS, THOMAS, CHRISTOPHER LEWIS, THOMAS, WADE LEWIS, TIFFANY, LEE DELL LEWIS, TRACYE, IDANETTE LEWIS, VERONICA. MICHELLE LEWIS, VIRGINA, GRACE LEWIS, WILLIAM, TAYLOR LEWIS-SATCHELL, CAMILLE, NICOLE LEWTER, JENNIFER, ANNE LEY, MEREDITH, ANN 188 LEYENBERGER, KYLE, DAVID LI, HONGYAN LI, XUEHONG LI, YAJING LI, ZHE LIANG, BAOLAI LIANG, JIE LIAO, QUANYAN LIBERTINI, JOEL, ANDREW LIEBHABER, JASON, X LIEBLONG, LORI, ANN LIEBLONG, MELISSA, KATHRYN LIEBLONG, PAUL, BEATTIE LIERLY, CONNIE, LEA LIEUX, ANDREW, JOHN LIEUX, STEPHEN, THOMAS LIGHT, TAMARA, SHEA LIGHTLE, TAYLOR, A L1GON, JORDAN, THOMAS LIGON, MARY, SUSAN LIGON, ROBERT, STARK LIGUORI, CAROLINA, KOI LILE, BRENTLEY, CHARLES LILES, ALEX, WINFIELD LILES, BRIDGETT, SHENOA LILES, KENNETH, ALAN 231 LIM, HYUN CHOL LIN, YING-JU LINAM, LORI, ANN LINAM, PERRY, ISAAC LINCICOME, JAMES, PAUL LINCICOME, THERESA, A LINCKS, MEGAN, JAYE LINCOLN, DANIEL, ILFREY LINCOLN, JENNIFER, MARIE LINDGRF.N, BEVERLY, ANN LINDLEY, GEORGE, WYLIE LINDLEY, JOHN, GREGORY LINDLEY-SETTLEMYRE, LORA, ANN LINDQUIST, JOSEPH, NICHOLAS LINDSAY, CHRISTY, GALE LINDSAY, LAURA, ANN LINDSEY, ANTHONY, TROY LINDSEY, AUDREY, ELIZABETH LINDSEY. BRITTANY, LAINE LINDSEY, CHENOA, NICOLE LINDSEY, DIANA, BAYYINAH LINDSEY, DOUGLAS, BOWMAN LINDSEY, ERIC, S LINDSEY, ERIN, KAY LINDSEY, HEATHER, ANN LINDSEY, JENNI, LEIGH LINDSEY, JONATHAN, D LINDSEY, JONATHON, C LINDSEY, JUDSON, BRYCE LINDSEY, KATHERINE, SINCLAIR LINDSEY, MAEGEN, LINDSEY, MICHAEL, GRAY LINDSEY, NATHAN, JOSEPH LINDSEY, ROBERT, RAYMOND LINDSTROM JORDAN, MICHEAL LINDSTROM, KATHERINE, BETH LINDY, ALLAN, MICHAEL LINE, SHERRYL, LYNN LINEBARIER, MICHAEL, MCNEILL LINENBERGER, KEITH, ALAM LING, STARLA, ANN WALLICK LINGELBACH, AARON, T LINN, ALANA, NICOLE LINN, SAMANTHA, KAI LINSCOTT, ANDREW, MURRAY LINSLEY, ERIC, B L1NSON, ELIZABETH, OLIVIA LINSON, LARRY, GIL 282 LINTON, ERIN, ATHENE LINZ, ADAM, LEE LINZ, JUSTIN, PATRICK LIPKE, CASA UNDRA, NICOLE LIPPARD, MICHAEL, WADE LIPPOLD, CLAUDIA, LISLE, BEN, N LISLE, TONYA, KAY LISLE, VICTORIA, SINCLAIR LITHALANGSY, MARCUS, LITTLE, DENVER, L LITTLE, JEREMY, SCOTT LITTLE, WILLIAM, HAYDEN LITTLEFIELD, KRISTA, HOPE LITTLEPAGE, ELIZABETH, ANNE LITTLETON, ALLISON, LITTLETON, JONATHAN, DAVID LITTMANN, BRITTANY, ROSE LITTRELL, SHERRY, LYNN LITZINGER, ANDREA, E 232 LIU, JOSHUA, TIEN-DWO LIU, TIANYU LIU, XIALI LIU, XIAOFANG LIU, YASHAN LIU, ZHIHUI LIVA, CHRISTOPHER LIVENGOOD, MICHAEL, D LIVERANCE, CASANDRA, LYNN LIVINGSTON, ANGELA, MARIE LIVINGSTON, EMILY ROSE, LIVINGSTON, SARAH, MARESA LIZARRAGA, ELIZABETH, STUART LLOYD, CLINTON, PAUL LLOYD, CRANDALL, CHARLENE LLOYD, EDWARD, CECIL LLOYD, JENNIFER, E LLOYD, JOEL, DAVID 111 LLOYD, LACEY, SUE LLOYD, LYNDA, D LOBBAN, MEAGAN, LYNN LOBDELL, LYNSEY, DIANE LOCH, ALEX, CLINTON LOCH, SARAH, ELAINE LOCHHAAS, HAZEL, MARIE LOCKARD, MATTHEW, JAMES LOCKART, LINDSEY, LEE LOCKE, AMANDA, RAE LOCKHART, BECKY, ROSE LOCKHART, CHAD, BARRETT LOCKHART, JAMI, JOE LOCKHART, RYANN, ERIKA LOCKHART, TREW, WESLEY LODGE, RACHEL, LOUISE 215 LOEB, MARY, LAUREN LOESCHEL, CHRISTIAN, MICHAEL LOFTIN, LINDSEY, LEE LOFTON, ANTHONY, DUSHAWN LOFTON, JON, C LOFTON, RYAN, N LOGAN, COBY, WARREN LOGAN, JOSH, LOGAN, KEVIN, I LOGAN, LANCE, RUSSELL LOGE, SARAH, ANNE LOGGAINS, DANNY, DOWELL 166 LOGGAINS, DARCEY, JEAN LOGUE, AMY, LYNN LOH, YEIN YEIN LOHSE, MATTHEW, B 211 LOKER, BREANNA, K LOMAS, FERNANDO, LOMAX, CHRISTOPHER, BRYCE LOMBARD, MICHAEL, PAUL LONBERGER, JOSEPH, F LONDON, NICHOLAS, H LONG, AMANDA, LYNN LONG, ANDREW, SCOTT LONG, ANNA, KATHLEEN LONG, BRITT LONG, CASSY, DANIELLE 182 LONG, CODY, MICHAEL LONG, DANIEL, WILLIAM 282 LONG, GINNY, DIANE LONG, IRIS, LESTER LONG, JAMES, ALOYSIUS LONG, JENNIFER, DENISE LONG, JENNIFER, LYNN LONG, JUSTIN, A LONG, LAKEN, LEE LONG, LATASHA, SHANELLE 188 LONG, MARY, ANNE LONG, MICHAEL, WHEELER LONG, PETER, JOSHUA LONG, REBECCA, JO LONG, SHANNON, LOYD 282 LONG, SHAUN, D LONG, WILLIAM, ALEXANDER LONG, YUN HAN, LONGAN, ADDISON, CAROLYN LONGINOTTI, CHRISTINA, C LONGINOTTI, JOHN, DAVID LONGLEY, ALICIA, D 282 LONGLEY, SARAH, MARIE LONGLEY, YOLANDA, M LONGMATE, MERRY, ANN LONGNECKER, LINZI, LONGORIA, JOSHUA, GAUDALUPE LONGORIA, KARI, LEIGH LONGSTRETH, JAMES, A LONIGRO, GINA, Ri I AH LONIGRO, NICHOLAS, DREW LOOMIS, BRADLEY, ADAM 282 LOONEY, BRITTANY, MANHATTAN LOONEY, CAITLIN, E LOONEY, JOHN, CHRISTOPHER LOONEY, JUSTIN, COLT LOONEY, REBECCA, LEE LOONEY, WILLIAM, H LOOSBROCK, ABRAHAM, JEROME LOPEZ, ADRIANA, PILAR LOPEZ, CARLOS, O LOPEZ, MAREUS, JORELE LOPEZ ACEVEDO, DENNIS, M LOR, VOUA, LORD, ASHLEY, BARRON LORENZEN, ERIC, DANIEL LORING, XU (DELIA), LORINGS, ANTOINETTE, L LORTONJERED, ALAN LOSAK, ALEXIS, MARIE LOSKE, AMBRE, MICHELE LOSSING, APRIL, LYNN LOTHES, TAMMY, LYNNETTE LOTT, CHARLES, CODY LOTT, MISTY, CAROL LOUGH, STEPHANIE, DENISE LOUKS, DAVID LOUM, JUSTIN, W LOUPE, ANDREA, DYAN LOUPE, LESLIE, NICOLE LOUTON, KATHRYN, D 217 LOVAN, B DERRICK LOVE, ALBERT, MATTHEW LOVE, APRIL, RENETTA 282 LOVE, BRANDON, KEITH LOVE, LEANNE, WALKER LOVE, RYAN, MICHAEL LOVELACE, JEREMY LOVELADY, JUSTIN, KEITH LOVELESS, AUDRA.JEAN 175 LOVELESS, KRISTOPHER, WELCH LOVETT, REBECCA, MARIE LOVETTE, JENNIFER, LEA LOWE, CODY, BLAKE LOWE, KAREN, ANN LOWE, WILLIAM, PAUL LOWENTHAL. AMY, NAN LOWER, SARAH, KATHLEEN 282 LOWERY, JAMES, DAVID 232, 282 LOWERY, SETH, THURMAN LOWREY, AARON, M LOWREY, JARED, ZACHARY LOWREY, JUSTIN, BENJAMIN LOWREY, KATHRYN, BROOKE LOWREY, MELINDA, LYNN LOWRIE, MATTHEW, MARC LOWRY, CATHERINE, A LOWRY, EMILY, MARIE LOWRY, JOSHUA. ANDREW LOWRY, JUSTIN LOWRY, MEREDITH, KRISTIN LOWTHER, JULIE, CATHERINE 282 LOYD, AMY, GAIL LOYD, ANNA, ALICIA LOYD, DEMARQUIS, ONEIL 282 LOYD, JACQUELYN, JANAE LOYD, JERIMY, D 129, 135, 282 LOYD, KIMBERLY, LEANN 282 LOYD, LYNDSEY, D LU, BAOCHUAN 282 LU, JIANWEI LUCAS, AMANDA, DAWN LUCAS, ANTHONY, WAYNE LUCAS, YONNIE, NICHOLE LUCE, KATHRYN, MA Y LUCK, DAVID, PATRICK LUCY, MICHELLE, ELIZABETH LUDWIG, ANDREA, LORENE LUEBKER, REBECCA, ANN 216 LUEBKER, SCOTT, JOSEPH 283 LUEDECKE, JAMES, ANTHONY LUEDLOFF, JONATHAN, C LUELLEN, BRANDON, A LUER, NATALIE, BROOKE LUHN, JESSICA, LYNN 283 LUKE, DUNCAN, RENE LUKER, STANLEY, BURFORD LUMANG, MARIELLE, SALVATERA LUND, KEVINN, ALAN LUND, LANEY LUNDEEN, SUSAN, MARIE LUNDQUIST, AMBER, NICOLE LUNGU, BWALYA, LUNSFORD, BRANDON, DAVID LUNT, MICA, ALEN LUONG, BOUALAY LUPER, JENNIFER, LORICE LUPER, JOSH, DRAKE LUPO, JOSEPH, HILTON LUPPERT, NATHAN, JOSEPH LUPPERT, TIMOTHY, JAMES LUSBY, EDWARD, A LUSCIER, JASON, DAVID LUTHANEN, REED, DOUGLAS LUTHER, JOSHUA, LOGAN LUTHER, JUSTIN, T LUTHER, MARK, DOUGLAS LUTHER, REBECCA, EMERICK 90 LUTTRELL, JEREMY, D LUTTRELL, JEREMY, K LUTTRELL, KARA, MICHELLE LUTTRELL, LANCE, TIMOTHY LUTTRELL, MARGARET, LYNN LUX, SARAH, ELIZABETH LYBARGER, JOSH, EDWARD LYBRAND, KRISTEN, DYAN LYLE, WILLIAM, TILLMAN LYLES, KELLY, JAY LYMAN, NORRIS, HARDING LYNCH, ADAM, GARY 283 LYNCH, BENJAMIN, TYLER LYNCH, JENNIFER, NICOLE LYNCH, JEREMY, DAVID LYNCH, JOANNA, MANSFIELD LYNCH, YOLANDA LYNN, MELISSA, GAIL LYNN, SISEMORE, RACHEL LYNN, WHITNEY, P 192-3 LYON, BRANDI, JANE LYON, CARMEN, DANIELLE LYONS, FRANKLIN, HENRY LYONS, JARRETT, THOMAS LYONS, JEDAN1AH, STANDFORD LYONS, KABE, AUSTIN LYONS, MEGHAN, ANNE LYONS, VALANNA, LATRICE 182 314315 INDEX maaralam, nebal, s.h. mabry, donald, nathan MABRY, JEREMY, E 166 MACALUSO, PATRICK, MICHAEL Macdonald, Christopher, r Macdonald, maria, shoaf MACDONALD. STEPHEN, MACFARLAN, KEVIN, HUNTER MACINTOSH, CATHERINE, PALMER MACK, KARL, ROBERT MACK, MISTY, LA FRAN MACK AY, KAREN. BETH MACKAY, WILLIAM, HENDRI MACKE, JONATHAN, JOSEPH MACKEY, DAVID, S MACKEY, EMIL, ROBERT MACKEY. REBECCA, CHAE 283 Maclean, marcie, j MACNAUGHTON, NATALIE, K MACPHEE, MAGGIE, DRU MADALA, SUCHARITA, MADAY, DARYL, ADAM 151 madden, courtney, b 232 MADDEN, ERIN, JESSICA MADDEN, JEFFREY, DANIEL madden, philip. lynn 166 Maddox, margaret, joan Maddox, ryan, peyton MADDULA, SRI RAM KUMAR MADER, ANTHONY, WAYNE MADEWELL, LISA, MARIE MADIGAN, JAMES, WARREN Madison, dierek, g i89 Madison, farrah, n Madison, jamie, lynn Madison, macy, c Madison, reagan, leigh MADKHLI, NAWAF, AHMED MAEDA. ELIZABETH. JACKSON Maes, john. abraham Maestri, dani, l maestri, lindsey MAGABLEH, FAISAL, MUSTAFA MAGABLEH, GHAZI, MUSTAFA MAGAN LAL, SHARMILA, DEVI Magee, Joseph, ray MAGILL, JAMES, ROBERT MAGINN, RACHEL, ANNE MAGNESS, BOBBIE, JAYF. MAGNESS, WENDY, MAE MAHAFFEY, CATHERINE, MAHAJAN. GAUTAM 282 Mahan, marshall, aaron Mahan, matthew garrett MAHBUB, TINA 283 Maher, daniel, richard MAHL, STEPHANIE, ANN Mahler, henry, Mahon, courtney, c 169 Mahon, Nicholas, ryan MAHONE, CALVIN, XAVIER Mahoney, seritha, l Mahurin, eric, ROSS MAHURIN. NATHAN, ALLEN Main, Angela, r Mains, Jeffrey, todd MAINZER, SHELBY, SIMS Majors, Jennifer, rebekah Majors, jessica, Caroline Majors, nancy, linn Makati, kaelo, m 283 Makelele, miali, albert Makombe, stephane, majanja MakoWSKI, ASHLEY, NICOLE MAKOWSKI, SARAH, ELIZABETH MALAND, JEFFREY, JAMES MALASKA, AMBER. ELIZABETH Malcolm, joshua, lynn Malcolm, kenya, tamu Malcolm, nathan, Patrick Maldonado, jose, miguel MALEK, SARA, BATOUL IBSEN Malik, mayank, s. Mallard, benjamin, dewayne Mallard, eric, a Mallard, evan, curtis Mallard, gabriel, Douglas Mallard, Jennifer, marie MALLETT, MARY, FRANCES MALLETT, SARAH, JEAN Mallett, tony, ray Mallick. pinki, Mallory, tiffany, m Malloy, Joseph, m Malloy, Nicholas, john Malloy, sarah, brooke Malloy. Stephen, carter Malone, jaimey, dewayne Malone, lief, eric mamillapalli, mahesh, manangi, megharaja, k Man ATT, AMANDA, LEE 129, 136 MANATT, CRAIG, LOUIS MANCABELLI, ANDREW, DONALD MANEN, DUSTIN, RAY MANER, RYAN, EVAN MANES, RICKY, JOHN MANGAN, KELLY, RENEE MANITHONG. KANITHA, H MANLEY, JAMES, MICHAEL MANLEY, KENDRA, JO MANN, AMANDA, JANE MANN. EMMA, L 147, 283 MANN, ROBERT, E MANN, WINDSOR MANNATH, DEEPA. T MANNEY, ELIZABETH, A MANNING, GLENN, JASON MANNING, JOHN, FRANK MANNING, MORGAN. RICHARD MANNION, NICHOLE, MARIE MANSFIELD. JEREMY, MICHEAL MANSFIELD, LUCY, JO 166 MANSILLA, MARIA, OLIVIA MANSKER, SARA, L MANSKER. VICKI MANTOOTH, COLIN, TREVOR MANUEL, MICHAEL, TRENT MANUEL, STACIE, LYNN MANUS, JOSH, ISAAC MANUS, WESLEY, NEIL MANY, LAINIE, SUZANNE MANZANO, ANA, FABIOLA MANZELLA, TIMOTHY, RYAN MAO, XIAOLE 283 MARBERRY, JENNIFER. MARIE MARCELL, MEGAN, MELISSA MARCELLO, BRANDON, MIGUEL MARCH, RONALD, ANDREW MARCHNER, CHRISTIAN 283 MARCOM, TARA, JO MARCOTTE, NATHAN, ANDREW MARCUSSEN, ANDREW, S 187 MARDEN, THOMAS. CAMPBELL MARDIS, KEVIN, WAYNE MARDIS, STACY, R MARGULIS, ELIZABETH, H MARINOZZI, GIUSEPPE, MARION, CYNTHIA, ROSE MARKELL, SAMUEL, GEORGE MARKHAM, ELIZABETH, JANE MARKHAM, KIMBERLY. SUE MARKHAM, LEE, KIRKLAND MARKOWSKI, KURTIS, MICHAEL MARKS, LARRY, MARSHALL MARKS, NATHAN, A MARKUSSEN. CHRISTINE, JOY MARK WAY, HEATHER, NICOLE 283 MARLOW, APRIL, LATITA MARLOW, RAFEAL, DEMOND MARLOW, SARAH, CAROLINE MARNEY, MATTHEW, ALLEN MARNEY, SAMUEL, RAY 225 MAROLE, LEBONYENG 210 MARR. SAMUEL, MORSE MARRS, DAVE, CALHOUN MARRS. DUSTIN, CLAY MARRS, SHARON, DENISE MARS. LORI, RENEE MARSH, AMBER. CHASTAIN MARSH, ANDREW, W 233, 283 MARSH, JOHN, D MARSH, MARY, MAY MARSH, PATRICK, TIMOTHY MARSH. PETER, JOHN MARK MARSH, RYAN, HAMILTON MARSH, ZACKARY, DILLON MARSHALL. AMBER. S MARSHALL, CHRISTOPHER LYNN MARSHALL, JILL1AN, DEE MARSHALL, KYLE, DAVID MARSHALL, LEIGH, ANN MARSHALL, MALINDA, ALLISON MARSHALL, MICHAEL, CLARK MARSHALL, MOLLY, MARGARET MARSHALL, SARAH. ALEXANDRA MARSHALL, SHERROD, BRANDON MARSHALL. STEPHEN, RAY MARSHALLROSENBERGER, LEES1A MARSICO, TRAVIS, DAVID MARSON, NATHANIEL, ELI MARSTON, ANDREA. ELIZABETH MARSTON, BRADY, DOUGLASS MARTENS, LINDA, RUTH MARTENS, SENA, MARIE MARTIN, AMANDA, MARIE MARTIN, AMANDA, THERESE MARTIN, ARTHUR, WADE MARTIN, BRYAN, EDWARD 283 MARTIN, CHADWICK, LANCE MARTIN, CHARLES, C 218 MARTIN, CHARLES, E MARTIN. CHASE. WILLIAM MARTIN, CHRIST1ANE. ANNE MARTIN, CHRISTOPHER, SCOTT MARTIN, CRYSTAL, F MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, CY, R DAVID, ERIC DAVID, GREENLEE DAVID, LOREN ERIC, KENDALL FLETCHER, CHILDS GREGORY, SAMUEL JACQUELINE, ANNETTE JACQULYN, EVON 283 JAMES, GRAY JAMIE, DENISE JEFFREY, PAUL JEN ALEE, JESSICA, ANNE JESSICA, LYNN MARTIN, JULIE, HUNTINGTON MARTIN, KATHRYN, E MARTIN, KEISHA, DANIELLE MARTIN, KEITH, DAMON 283 MARTIN, KEVIN, ANDREW MARTIN, LAURA, KRISTINA MARTIN, LAURA, R MARTIN, MARY, ALICE MARTIN, MARY, ELIZABETH MARTIN, MARY, SUSAN MARTIN, MICHAEL, T MARTIN, MICHELLE, ANN MARTIN, MICHELLE, ELAINE MARTIN, MISTY, DAWN MARTIN, PATTI, FREEMYER MARTIN, RACHEL, MALINDA MARTIN, RUSSELL, WAYNE 283 MARTIN, SARAH, ELAINE MARTIN, SARAH, M 231 MARTIN, SETH, MATTHEW MARTIN, STEVEN, BRADLEY MARTIN, SUNNIE, A MARTIN, TANNER, L MARTIN, TRACEY, MARTIN, TRAVIS, D MARTIN, ZACHARY. MASON MARTINA, LAUREN, ELIZABETH MARTINDALE, REBECCA, ANN MARTINEZ, ANALLELY, MARTINEZ, ANTHONY, REY MARTINEZ, FERNANDO MARTINEZ, GISELLE MARTINEZ, MARIA, EDITH MARTINEZ, ROBERTO MARTINEZ, ROLANDO, JAVIER MARTINEZ, SARAH, L MARTINEZ, VICTOR, A MARTINO, CHRISTOPHER, ADRIAN MARTINSON, AMANDA, M 122 MARTINSON, DAVID, O MARTINSON, LAURA, KAYE MARTY, NAOMI, JANE MARTZ, MICHAEL, ADAM MARVEGGIO, RACHEL, LEA MARVIN, JULIE, ELIZABETH MARVIN, LUKE, JOSEPH MARVIN, MATTHEW, CHRISTOPHER MARX, ANNE, CLARK MASCHING, MARY, REBELLA MASCOE, RYAN, MICHAEL MASH, CONSTANCE, ELIZABETH MASHBURN, BRIAN, CHRISTOPHER MASLI, ADI, NUGROHO SUSANTO MASNER, CHRISTOPHER, ALLEN MASON, ERIN, RENE MASON, HEATHER, MASON, JOHNNY, MATTHEW MASON, ZACHARY, MOTE MASOTTO, JULIA, ROSE BEATRICE MASRI, ZIAD, MOHAMAD MASSANELLI, JENNIFER, L MASSANELLI, MELANIE. ANN MASSANELLI, VINCE, JOHN MASSENGALE, ASHLEY, PAIGE MASSENGALE, LUCAS, W MASSEY, COLIN, GRANT MASSEY, HEATHER, LEIGH MASSEY, KATE, ELIZABETH MASSEY, PIERRE, ARMOND MASSIF, ELAINE, D MASTAGNI, ZELLA, M MASTERS, DARLA, JANIECE MASTERS, JEROD, LEE MASTERS, LAKEISHA, DENNISE MASTERS, LINDSAY, M MASTERSON, DIANA, S MASTERSON, SCOTT, EVAN MATCHETT. JAMES, DENNIS MATHER, ALFONZO, C MATHES, DORTHEIA, DECOLE MATHEWS, BILLY, DAVID MATHEWS, MELISSA, ANN 188 MATHIS, AMANDA, N MATHIS, BRANDON, THOMAS MATHIS, CARL 283 MATHIS, MAGGIE, ELIZABETH MATHIS, NETTIE, KAY MATINA, ANDREW, O ' BRIEN MATLOCK, GARY, LANCE MATLOCK, LEE, ALLEN MATLOCK, PHILLIP, TRENT MATTERI, DEBRA. G MATTHEWS, ADAM, KEITH MATTHEWS, AMY, MICHELLE 283 MATTHEWS, ELI, CARGILL MATTHEWS, JEFFREY. LEE MATTHEWS, JOHN, ANDREWS MATTHEWS, JOHN, EDWARD MATTHEWS, KARA, LYNISE MATTHEWS, LAN DON W MATTHEWS, LUKE, IVORY MATTHEWS, PAMELA, JAN MATTHEWS, REBECCAH, DIANE MATTHEWS, SARAH, ELIZABETH MATTHEWS, SOMERS, BAUCUM MATTHIAS, KENNETH, PAUI MATTINGLY, ASHLEY. MARIE MATTINGLY, BRIAN, GREENE MATTINGLY, CREASEY, JO MATTINGLY, KRISTEN, MICHELLE MATTIX, AARON, KENT MATTOCKS, CATHERINE, E MATTOCKS, ELIZABETH. ANNE MATTSON. GARY, CLAYTON MATTY, MEGAN, RUTH MAUDE. KATHLEEN, MARIE MAUK, ANDREW, JOSPEH MAUL, RICHARD, VINCENT MAULDEN, MALLORY, LAINE MAULDIN, ROBERT, LOWELL MAUNEY, ROBERT, ROSS MAUROMOUSTAKOS, KATHRYN, M MAXWELL, GARY, WAYNE MAXWELL, HENRY, DAVID MAXWELL, JERROL, BRADLEY MAXWELL, MARY, M 222, 229 MAY, ALLISON, KIMBERLY MAY, D ' ERIN, RENEA 221 MAY, DYLAN, JAMES 283 MAY, ERIC, LEON MAY, JAMES, D MAY, JENNIFER, ASHLEY 283 MAY, KARA, MELISSA MAY, LACY, JADE 283 MAY, MARY, LOUISE 283 MAYDEN, CHASE, TYLER MAYES, JAMIE, MICHELLE MAYES, MEREDITH, NOEL MAYES, POPPY, LYNN MAYFIELD, EMILY, MICHELLE MAYFIELD, JEANIE, ANNETTE MAYHALL, DUSTIN, SCOTT MAYHEW, DUSTIN, L MAYHEW. JOEL, RICHARD MAYHEW, LAURA, ASHLEY MAYHUE, JONATHON, DAVID MAYO, JOHN, RYAN MAYOR. CYDNEY, MICHELLE MAYTA APAZA, JUAN, CARLOS MAZANEC, LEA, C MAZUREK, JAMEY, LEE MAZURKIEWICZ, BETH, MARIE MAZZANTI, CHRISTOPHER, LEE MAZZANTI, DAVID, ALLEN MAZZANTI, JUSTIN, ROARK MC CRARY, COURTNEY, RACHELLE MC QUEEN, MATTHEW, MCAFEE, JASON. DANIEL MCALISTER, AMIE, MICHELLE MCALISTER, ELIZABETH, SUSAN MCALISTER, MARGARET, AMANDA MCALLASTER, MICHAEL, RUSH MCALLASTER, PATRICK, JAMES MCALLISTER. AUSTIN, SLADE MCALLISTER, JOSHUA. LUKE MC AN ALLY, PATRICK, MARTIN MCANARNEY, RYAN, ARTHUR MCBEE, TOMMY, BRADFORD MCBRIDE, ANDREW, LEE MCBRIDE, LESLIE, JEAN MCBROOM, MASON, EDWIN MCBRYDE, MICHAEL, PATRICK MCCABE, KELLY, JEAN MCCAFFREY, MAUREEN, MCCAIN, BRIAN, MICHAEL MCCAIN. EM MARIE, C 283 MCCAIN, ERIN, ELIZABETH MCCAIN, LENORA, CHRISTINE MCCAIN, PAMELA, LEE MCCAIN, PAUL, MATTHEW MCCAIN, SARAH, ELIZABETH MCCAIN III, GORDON, WILLIAM MCCALL, DAVID, GREGORY 210 MCCALL, EVAN, JAMES MCCALL, JOSEPH, PATRICK MCCALL, STEPHEN, A 226, 283 MCCANN, AARIONA, LENAE MCCANN, CASEY, DAWN MCCARLEY, MATTHEW, M 283 MCCARLEY, TIMOTHY. RAY MCCARROLL, GREGORY, DANE MCCARTHY, KRISTINA, V MCCARTNEY, JAMES, RAY MCCARTY, AMANDA, SHEA 283 MCCARTY, AMY, MARIE PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON MCCARTY, ASHLEY, NICHOLE MCCARTY, JAMES, ALLEN MCCARTY, MISTY, ELIZABETH MCCARTY, THOMAS, ELLEDGE MCCARTY, VALERIE, R MCCARVER, LANCE, DAWSON MCCASH, JESSICA, ANN MCCASKILL, ELLEN. BURKE MCCASLIN, JOSHUA, RYAN MCCASLIN, KATHERINE, ANNE MCCAULEY, CATHERINE, IRENE 232 MCCAULEY, JUSTIN, MICHAEL MCCAULEY, NATALIE, FLECE 283 MCCAUSE, DANIEL, LEE MCCAWLEY, BONNIE, D MCCHRISTIAN, ALICIA, DANIELLE MCCHRISTIAN, HAILEY, RAE MCCLAIN, COLT, M MCCLAIN, EMILY, JOHNSON MCCLAIN, GAVIN, MILES MCCLAIN, GUY, MCCLAIN, JERRY. HAROLD MCCLAIN, JOSEPH, MICHAEL MCCLAIN, KATIE, ELIZABETH MCCLAIN, KEVIN, BRADLEY MCCLAIN, MELANIE, MCCLANAHAN, MATT, DAVID MCCLARD, ANNA, ELIZABETH MCCLARY, AMANDA. CARMEN MCCLARY, AMY, ROBERTA MCCLELLAN. JAMES, PARKER MCCLELLAN, OLIVIA, CHERICE MCCLELLAND, DERRICK, SHERROD MCCLELLAND, KATHLEEN. ROSS MCCLENAHAN, PATRICIA, LEE MCCLENATHAN, BARBARA, R MCCLENDON, AUTUMN, K MCCLENDON, JONATHAN, TYLER MCCLENDON, JUSTIN, CURRY MCCLENDON, KATRINA, LAZETTE MCCLENDON, NATALIE, RENE MCCLINTON, BRITTNEY, ANGELA MCCLINTON, CHRISTOPHER, M MCCLISH, KRISTEN, LEIGH MCCLOY, JOHN, BARRETT MCCLUNG, LESLIE, DANIELLE MCCLUNG, MAUREEN, ROSE MCCLURE, ANDREW, JAMES MCCLURE, DONALD, KYLE MCCLURE. JOSEPH, WILLIAM MCCLURE, KATIE, LEIGH MCCLURE, KENT, SANFORD MCCLURE, MICHAEL, WALTER MCCLURE, ROBERT, CHARLES MCCLUSKEY. KATA LA, ROSE MCCLYMONT, ADAM, T MCCOLEY, BRADLEY MCCOLLUM, KELLY, D MCCOLPIN, SEAN, DOUGLAS 283 MCCOMAS, DIANA. DAWN MCCOMB, ALICIA, M MCCONE, MEREDITH, LEE MCCONNELL, KALIE, RANAE MCCONNELL, KENNETH, KNOX MCCONNELL, MEGAN, NICOLE MCCONNELL, MINDY, M.M. 283 MCCOOL, MATTHEW, 11ARLES MCCOOL, MATTHEW, WADE MCCOOL, MEGAN, RUTH 170 MCCORD, MORGAN, ELAINE 178 MCCORKEL, ASHLEIGH, NICOLE MCCORKLE, CODY MCCORKLE, JOSEPH, EDWIN MCCORKLE, RACHEL, NIKOLE MCCORMACK, BRITTNEY, KAMEAL MCCORMICK, RYAN, P MCCORQUODALE, KNOX, R 151 MCCOSKEY. JACQUELINE, LOIS MCCOWN, EDWARD, H MCCOY, ALICIA, ANNE LEMCCOY PHOTOBY NATALIE ANDERSON MCCOY, AMBER, DAWN MCCOY. BENJAMIN, MITCHELL MCCOY, DANIEL, LOUIS MCCOY, JOSEPH, CLAYTON MCCOY, MARCUS, ANTONIO MCCOY, MELISSA, KAY MCCOY, MICHAEL, TIMOTHY MCCRACKEN, BARRETT, RYAN 283 MCCRACKEN, CHASE, F MCCRACKEN, JOHN, DESTIN MCCRACKEN, RAMEY, S MCCRADY. JOE, F MCCRARY, JONATHAN, MARK MCCRARY, MATTHEW, PETER MCCRAW, LAURA, A MCCRAW. MICHAEL, GORDON MCCRAW, RYAN, DANIEL MCCRAY. RUSSELL. JUNIOR MCCREE. KENDRA. LATRESE 283 MCCREERY, CLARE. YOUNG MCCRORY. RAETREAL. DENESE MCCUE, BRIAN, MCCUISTION, CODI, A MCCULLEY, DAVID. J MCCULLEY, MARCY, K MCCULLEY, STEPHEN, SHANE MCCULLOUGH, MELANIE, M 283 MCCULLOUGH, PATRICK, J MCCURDY. AMANDA, M 169, 171 MCCURDY, LINDSEY, MARIE MCCURLEY, LIBBY, ELLEN MCCUTCHEON, SHANDY, JEAN MCCUTCHIN, CLINTON, A MCDANIEL, ALAN, BLAKE MCDANIEL, BRETT, LEN MCDANIEL, CHARLES, DAVID MCDANIEL, JESSICA, ELYSSE MCDANIEL, JULIE, ANN 283 MCDANIEL, LAURA, BETH MCDANIEL, LINDSAY, S MCDANIEL, MELODY. RUTH 90 MCDANIEL, MICHAEL. JAMES 283 MCDANIEL, PRISCILLA, ANN MCDANIEL, REBECCA, MICHELLE MCDANIEL, SARA. ADAIR MCDANIEL, SETH, MADISON MCDANIEL. TRENT. MATTHEW MCDERMOTT, JOSEPH, EDWARD MCDERMOTT, MEGAN, DUNN MCDONALD, ASHLEY, MARIE 283 MCDONALD, CHANCE, ALLEN MCDONALD, JANET, DIANE MCDONALD, LATIA, RACHELLE MCDONALD, LAURA, CHRISTINE MCDONALD, NATHAN, SCOTT MCDONALD, SARA. MARGARET MCDONALD, TARA. L 188 MCDONALD, TISHA, LEE MCDONALD, TOYOSHIMA, ASHLEY MCDONALD, WILLIAM, ALLEN MCDONNELL, SEAN, MICHEAL MCDOUGAL, ALBERT, CLARK MCDOUGAL, ASHLEY, NICOLE MCDOUGAL, KENNETH, WADE MCDOWELL, BEYONKA, D MCDOWELL, BROOKE, JEANELLE MCDOWELL, JACK, MCDOWELL, JAMIE, SUE MCDOWELL, TERRY, RAY MCELDERRY, JACOB. K MCELDERRY, JOSHUA, AARON MCELMURRY, JESSICA, RUTH MCELROY, JAMES, WILLIAM MCELROY, LINDIE, LEIGH 284 MCELROY, SHERI, MICHELLE MCELWEE, GRANT. ALAN MCELYEA, DAVID, BRYAN MCELYEA, DEREK, THOMAS MCELYEA, JASON, BRADLEY MCENTIRE, DAVID, RUSSELL 166 MCENTIRE, MIRANDA, NICOLE MCFADDEN, DEEDRA, MICHELLE MCFADDEN, JONATHAN, DAVID MCFADDEN, ROWLAND, MCFALL, JORDAN, WHITNEY MCFALL, LAURIE, ELIZABETH MCFALL, LINDSEY, MARIE MCFARLAND, AMY, MCFARLAND. CHRISTOPHER, M MCFARLAND. JENNIFER. LYNN MCFARLAND, REBECCA, LANE MCFARLIN, CRYSTAL, DAWN MCFARLIN, MATTHEW, JAMES MCFEE, DAVID MCGAHHEY, COURTNEY, ANNE MCGARRAH, CHARITY, VANESSA MCGARRAH, TREVOR, DUSTON MCGARY, GWENDOLYN, RUTH 284 MCGAUGH, JARED, WILLIAiM MCGAUGH, KIMBERLY, ANN MCGEE, JENNIFER, ANN 284 MCGEE, JOSHUA. B MCGEE, MARGARET, KAY MCGEE, MEREDITH, ANN MCGEE. RACHEL, NICOLE MCGEE, SARAH, ELIZABETH MCGEE. STARLYN, YVETTE MCGEHEE, MICHELLE, L MCGEORGE, BESS, B MCGHEE, MICHAEL, MCGILL, JAMES, STEWART 182 MCGILL, NATALEE, D MCGILL, NATASHA, DESHA MCGINLEY, DANIEL, RYAN MCGINLEY, JARED, P MCGINLEY, MELANIE, KAY MCGINNIS, JACOB, CHARLES 284 MCGINNIS. JAY, PRESTON MCGINNIS, KRYSTLE, NICHOLE MCGINNIS, REBECCA, RUTH MCGINTY, ALLEN, MARSHALL MCGLOTHIN, MARI, CATHERINE MCGLOTH REN, MELANIE, MCGOOGAN, LAUREN, E MCGOVERN, FRANK, P MCGOWAN, JOHN, MEEHAN 187 MCGOWEN, MISTY, MARIE MCGRATH. REEANNA, BREE MCGRATH, THERESA, LYNNETTE MCGRAW, ELIZABETH, A MCG RAW, MELISSA, BROOKE MCGRAW, WORTH. F MCG RE W, MEGAN, ASHLEY MCGRUDER, DRAKE, MICHAEL MCGUIRE, KEVIN, PAUL MCGUIRE, SAMUEL, ANDERSON MCGUIRE, THOMAS, G MCHENRY, GARY, MARSHALL MCHENRY. TIFFANY, ANTOINETTE MCHUGH, MARION, EDWARD MCILVEENE, CHRISTOPHER, G MCILWAIN, TARA, L MCINTOSH. ALLISON, JANE MCINTYRE, DUSTIN, JAMES MCINTYRE, JEANNE-MARIE, A MCINTYRE, JOHN, GORDON MCINVALE, JORDAN, C MCINVALE, LOGAN, MATTHEW MCKAY, MORGAN, FLYNN MCKEE, BLANCHE, SUE ELLEN MCKEE, GEORGE, BLAKE MCKEE, MICHELE, LEE MCKEF.FER, HAYLEY, MARIE MCKEEL, ROBERT (BROCK), B MCKELLAR, ELIZABETH, DEANN MCKELVAIN, NICHOLAS, BRYANT MCKENZIE, CHELLE, LEE MCKENZIE. JIMMIE, EUGENE MCKENZIE, KAREN, GIFFORD MCKENZIE, LAURA, MEGAN MCKENZIE, MATHEW, R MCKENZIE, MATTHEW, BERRY MCKENZIE, SARAH, CLARK MCKENZIE, SHAYNE, L MCKERN, JACQUELYN, AMBER MCKINE, KENNETH, MCKINLEY, KARISSA, ANNE MCKINLEY, MARY, KATHERINE MCKINNEY, BRANDON, KEITH MCKINNEY, CANDICE, TAYLOR MCKINNEY, CHARLES, DARREN MCKINNEY, CORTNEY, ROSHUN MCKINNEY, JOHN, MICHAEL MCKINNON, MATTHEW, JAMES MCKINNON, MIRANDA, LENEE MCKINNON, WILLIAM, ZACHARY MCKINZIE, PETRA, IRIS MCKINZIE, TIFFANY, S 284 MCKISICK, DERRICK, DUANE MCKISSACK, HEBER, MARIE MCKNIGHT, SANDY, MISCHELL MCKNIGHT, TONYA, D 226, 284 MCLAREN, NICK. JOHN MCLAUGHLAN, BRIAN, PAUL MCLAUGHLIN, ANTHONY. ALLEN MCLAUGHLIN, MICHAEL, SEAN 284 MCLEAN, DANNIS, JO MCLELLAND, ALICIA, DAWN MCLELLAND, BRIAN, KEITH 151 MCLELLAND, JAMIE, LYNN MCLELLAND, ROBERT. M MCLEMORE, E, KAI MCLEOD, ESTHER, CATHERINE MCLEOD, HANNAH, M 175, 284 MCLEOD, KATHRYN, MARIE MCLEOD, KATRINA, ANNE MCLEOD, SUSAN, M MCLOUD, CHRISTI, ANGELA MCMAHAN, CATHI, MARIE MCMAHAN, ELIZABETH, M 284 MCMAHAN, TYLER, DEAN 189 MCMAHON, LUCKETTA, MAY MCMAHON, NATALIE, MARIE MCMANUS, JODI, BREANN MCMASTER, CHRIS, L MCMASTERS, PAMELA, JEAN MCMATH, SIDNEY, HEALEY MCMICHAEL, KATALINA, ROSE MCMILLAN. HEATHER. E 284 MCMILLAN, JENNIFER, ELAINE MCMORRIS, JACKIE, R MCMULLEN, ANTHONY, L MCMULLEN, MEGAN. ELIZABETH MCMURRAY, JENNIFER. R MCMURRY. RACHEL, O MCNABB, JASON, R MCNAIR, COLE, R MCNAIR, EMERSON, C MCNAIR, LAUREN, SUZANNE MCNAIR, TATE, ALLEN MCNAIR, TESS, MAUREEN MCNAMARA. CHRIS, MAXWELL MCNEAL, ANDREW, SPENCER MCNEAL. VERNON, PATRICK MCNEELY, AMANDA, RAE MCNEELY, KRIS, PAUL MCNEELY, MEGAN, NICOLE MCNEILL, GENEVIEVE, LYNDEN MCNELLY. TIFFANY, E 189 MCNEW, DENIECE, MARIE MCNIECE, JAMES, C MCNUTT, TY, RICHARD MCPHAIL, NATHAN, SCOTT MCPHERRIN, CASEY, B MCPHERSON, BRICE, RICHARD 219 MCPHERSON, CHAD, LEE MCPHERSON, MARGARET. S MCQUEEN, JESSI, L MCQUILLIN, DANA, LEE 174-5 MCREYNOLDS, CHRISTINA, J MCSPADDEN, RYAN, ADAM 226, 284 MCVEY, KEVIN, JACOB MCVEY, SCOTT, L 284 MCVEY, SHAWN, DOUGLAS MCVEY, WILLIAM. SCOTT MCVITTIE, ERIN, LIN MCWETHY, MEGAN, A MCWHIRT, CHRISTOPHER, ALAN MCWHIRTER, ELLEN, MCWILLIAMS, JAY, ALAN MEACHUM, MICHAEL, CHAD MEADE, JOHN, CHRISTOPHER MEADE, LYNN, TAMMY MEADERS, KENDALL, xM 178 MEADOR. BRADLEY, KEITH MEADOR, DONALD, xMILES 166 xMEADOR, RUBY, JUAiNITA MEADORS, CARLA, DIANE MEADOWS, CARLA, xM MEADOWS, CHLOE, BLANCH MEADOWS, JOSEPH, D MEADOWS, JOSHUA, CLEET xMEADOWS, NICKOLAS, LANE MEADOWS, THOxMAS. BRADLEY MEARS, CHARLES, JORDAN MEARS, GALEN, DERRICK xMEARS, JODI, ANNE MEARS, TRAVIS, RYAN xMEDINA, AMILCAR, MEDINA, JUAN, CARLOS MEDLEY, DUSTIN, SCOTT MEDLEY, SAxMUEL, L MEDLIN. ALLISON, LOUISE MEDLOCK, JESSICA, LAYNE MEDLOCK, LINDY, LEE 224 MEDLOCK, MICHAEL, JERED MEDLOCK, SHELLY, M MEDURY, ANANTA, BHASKER MEE, CHRISTOPHER, DAVID MEEDS, DIANE, LEA MEEK, BRIAN, WAYNE MEEK, CASSANDRA, RENEE ' MEEK, CODY, A MEEK, DEMOND, R MEEKS, KENNETH. BRUCE MEEKS, MATHEW, WAYNE MEEKS, REBEKAH, MICHELLE MEEKS, ROBERT, GLEN iMEENEN, JOHN, BENNINGA MEENEN, TYLER, COLUxMBUS 166 MEGGERS, MEGAN, L 188 MEHAFFEY, JOHN MICHAEL, P xMEHRA, AM IT, MEIER, AARON, JAMES MEIER, CHRISTOPHER, RYAN MEIER, JASON, J xMEIER, JASON, R MEIER, SCOTT, RANDALL MEIGS, DONNA, L MEILIJ, GRACIELA, ROSA xMEINS, JAKE, M MEINS, WALTER, JOEL MEISENBACHER, JEREMY, C MEISER, JENA, ANNE MEISSNER, MICHAEL, ROBERT MEJIA, JAHIR, ABDIEL MELEAN MURILLO, EDUARDO, A xMELENDEZ. HENRY, JOSE xMELENDEZ, JAVIER, ENRIQUE MELGAR ALIAGA, BRENDA 284 MELHART, CHRISTY, ANNE MELIN, ISAAC, ANDREW MELLINGER, KATHLEEN, E MELODY, MEREDITH, E 188 MELSON. CARA, NICHOLE MELTON, ELIZABETH, ANN MELTON, GREG, V xMELTON, JOHN, WAYNE MENCHUE, DAVID, ALLEN MENDELSOHN, JACQUELYN. MARIE MENDELSOHN, KATHERYN, E MENDENHALL, AUSTIN, MATTHEW MENDENHALL, LESLIE, ANN MENDENHALL, RACHEL, ANN MENDOZA, ALEJANDRO MENDOZA, JAMES, CARLOS MENDOZA, LOUIS, RAMOS MENDOZA, REBEKAH, D 284 MENDOZA LOPEZ, JORGE, F 284 MENDOZA-ORTEGA, GUSTAVO, A xMENH, xMARVIN MENNECKE, RYAN, G MENON, VIJAY, SR1KUMARAN MENTZEL, SHANNON, LYNN MENYHART, ANNA, COOPER MENYHART, SARAH. CATHERINE MERCADO, JAZMIN, MERCED, DORALYN, JASMINE MERCER, JACOB, A MERE, CHRISTINA, ANGELICA MERE, JORGE, G MERE. ROBERTO. ALFONSO 284 xMERE, ROBERTO, CARLOS MEREDITH, BRADLEY, PALMER MEREDITH, LADONNA, MARIE MEREDITH, RENEE, VANDERFORD MEREDITH, SARAH, KATHLEEN MERHIGE, OPAL, MATILDA MERIDA, CARLOS, RAFAEL 284 xMERKEY, ERIC, JACOB MERRICK, JOSH, MERRIFIELD, WILLIAiM, ALBERT MERRILL, BRADLEY, EVERETT 284 MERRILL, TIMOTHY, JOHN MERRIMAN, KATHERINE, R 211 MERRIMAN, TRESA, A MERRITT, JENNIFER, MERRIWEATHER, REGINA. A MERRY, xMOLLIE, ELIZABETH MESA, VICTORIA, BLAIR MESHELL, DAVID, KEVIN MESKO, SARAH, GRACE 284 MESSADI, NADIA, MESSER, STEPHANIE, MESTANZA, PETER. BRUNO METCALF, CLAYTON, ROBERT METCALF, JOEL, HUNTER 284 METCALF, JOSHUA, GLEN METCALF, KARA, LAYNE METHENY, LAURA, ASHLEY 284 xMETHVIN, JUSTIN, MARK METTEY, KATHERINE, JOHNSON MEUNIF.R, SUZANNE, AIMEE MEURER, COURTNEY, JEAN MEYER, CHRISTOPHER, MICHAEL MEYER, DAVID, JOHN MEYER. DEREK, MATHIAS MEYER, JAMES, AMMON xMEYER, MICHAEL, CHRISTOPHER MEYER. ZACHARY, ROBERT xMEYERS, JASON, MICHAEL MEYERS, JOHN, A 284 MEYERS, NATALIE, LYNETTE 285 MHOON, SARAH, ELIZABETH MICHAEL, JENNIFER, RENEE MICHAEL, KELLY, MICHAUD, YVETTE, NICOLE M1CHELETTO, SHERI, M MICHENER, DONALD, BRIAN MICKEL, ARGUS, WESLEY MICKENS, RASHAUNA MICKEY, MICHELLE, LEE ANN MICKLEA, DOROTHY, LOUISE MIDDLEBROOK, KELLY, ANN MIDDLETON, ARTHUR, MIDDLETON, EVA, G MIDDLETON, JESSICA, MIDDLETON, JUSTINE, ANN MIDDLETON, SHANON, xM MIESNER, HALIE, NICOLE MIKS, SANDRA, LEE MILAM, ALFRED, NATHANIEL xMlLAxM, BENJAMIN, TRAVIS MILBURN, BENJAMIN, KENNETH MILBURN, DIXIE, ELAINE xMlLBURN, KELLY, J MILEHAM, CHRIS, PAUL MILES, EMILY, MEACHAM MILES, LEAH, ANNE MILES, NATHAN, C MILFORD, SARAH, C MILHOLEN, AMANDA, LEIGH MILHOLEN, EMILY, E 217, 226, 285, 336 MILHOLEN, MATTHEW, BENJAMIN MILLAN, KARLA, LINEZ MILLAR, COURTNEY, JILL MILLER, ADAM, PAUL MILLER, ALLISON, ROSE MILLER, ANASTACIA, MARIE MILLER, ANDREW, SILVA MILLER, ANGELA. RENEE MILLER, APRIL, MICHELLE MILLER, BLAIR, DANIELLE 178 MILLER, BLAKE, ADAM 166 MILLER, BRAD, JAMES MILLER, BRADLEY, EUGENE xMILLER, BRADLEY. P MILLER, BRITTNEY, ROSE xMILLER, CANDACE, MICHELLE xMILLER, CHRISTOPHER, BRETT MILLER, CHRISTOPHER. MICHAEL xMILLER, DEREK, THOxMAS MILLER, DIANE, RENAE MILLER, DONALD, K xMILLER, DUSTI, LEAH xMILLER, ELIZABETH, ANNE xMILLER, GARY, DALE MILLER, GRACEYLYN. E 229, 285 MILLER, JACOB, PATRICK MILLER, JAMES, DOUGLAS MILLER, JAMES, EDWARD MILLER, JASON, PAUL MILLER, JEREMY, RUSSELL 285 MILLER, JESSICA, HOPE xMILLER, JOHNNIE, L 285 xMILLER, JOSHUA, DON xMILLER, JUSTIN, PATHE MILLER, KARA, LACE xMILLER, KEITH, ALLEN xMILLER, KERRY, JOHN MILLER, KIMBERLY, MICHELLE xMILLER, KIRK, SAxMUEL xMILLER, LAUREN, NICOLE xMILLER, LEAH, BROOKE MILLER, MARSHALL, LLOYD xMILLER, MELISSA, A MILLER, MELISSA, SUE xMILLER, MELODY, JOY xMILLER, xMEREDITH, ASHLEY MILLER, MICHELLE, xMARILYN MILLER, NATHAN, KENT MILLER, RACHAEL, L MILLER, REBECCA, ANNE MILLER, ROBERT, EDWARD xMILLER, RYAN, OWEN 285 MILLER, SARAH, ELIZABETH MILLER, STEWART, ALLEN xMILLER, TAMEKO, LYNN MILLER, THOMAS, MORGAN 285 xMILLER, TIFFANY, DAWN xMILLER, VIRGINIA, LOUISE xMILLERD, KATHLEEN, REID xMILLETT. JASON, DAVID xMILLETT, PAUL, CHRISTOPHER iMILLICAN, THOxMAS, LEE MILLIGAN, CHRISTOPHER, BLAKE MILLIGAN, MAJOR, MATTHEW MILLION, LAUREN, ELIZABETH MILLS, HANNAH, C MILLS, HANNAH, LOUISE MILLS, JENNIFER, A MILLS, JENNIFER, LYNN MILLS, SKYLER, JAY xMILLSAP, KELLY, MILNE, ANDREA, ANDERSON MILNE, JASON, M xMILNER, DAVID, ASHLEY MILNER, JAxMES. PATRICK MILNER, JOANNE, AxNTONIA xMILONE, LAUREN, N xMILTON, BROOKE, MARIE MIMS, DONNITA, xMARIE xMINDEN, ALICIA, L MINDEN, SARA, ELISABETH xMINDEN, STEPHEN, EDWARD MINGE, LEAH, DAWN MINOR, ALDEN, ELIZABETH xMINSHALL, MARGARET, REID MINTON, ABRA, CHRISTINE xMINTON, DANIEL MINTON, MELISSA, MAE MIRE, AMANDA 188 MIRE, LUKE MIRELES, RICHARD, JOHN MIRKES, CRAIG, ALLEN 316317 INDEX MIRONOFF, HANA. L MIRUS, JAY, SCOTT 285 MISEK, JILL, KATHLEEN MISEMER, ISAIAH, PAUL MISHRA, ASHISH, RATN 285 MISKELL, JODY, EILEEN S 285 MISTIC, JESSE, BLYTH 285 MITCHELL, AMAUD, RASHAUD MITCHELL, ANTONIO. D ' ANGELOS MITCHELL, ASHLEY, LEIGH MITCHELL, ASHLEY, TAYLOR MITCHELL, CHRISTOPHER. H MITCHELL, DEANNA. IRENE MITCHELL, DE ' SHONDRA, SHANTA ' MITCHELL, DOMINIQUE, T MITCHELL, DOUGLAS, STEPHEN MITCHELL, GAVIN, DEAN MITCHELL, GREGORY, EUGENE MITCHELL. JEFFREY, SCOTT MITCHELL, JESSICA, M MITCHELL, JOHNECIA, LAMAUDE MITCHELL, JOHNNIE MITCHELL, JOSHUA, DANIEL MITCHELL, JUSTIN, CHADWICK MITCHELL, KELLEE, DONIELLE MITCHELL, KERRI-ANN, ESLIN MITCHELL, KERRY. LEANNE MITCHELL, KEVIN, BLAINE Mitchell, kristin, leigh MITCHELL, LINDSEY, KAYE MITCHELL, MARK, STEPHEN Mitchell, marquis, leshane 285 Mitchell, megan, deann Mitchell, melissa, ann Mitchell, Meredith, h Mitchell, mica, renee Mitchell, michael, cody Mitchell, nasheana, nikoal Mitchell, Nicholas, brandon Mitchell, pauli, beth Mitchell, rebecca, calhoun Mitchell, Sidney Mitchell, tamara, jean Mitchell, walker, a MITCHELL-CALHOUN, LEONA, N MITCHUM, AMANDA, RENAE 215 MITCHUM, AMBER, MARIE mitra, ARNABDYUTI MITTAG, DIANNA, MCKAY mitts, sandra, lynn MIX, CHRISTIE, LORRAINE Mixon, mary Alice MIZELL, KATHERINE, LOUISE MKHIZE, LAND1, SAKHITHEMBA MOATES, MARCUS, ADAM MOBBS, DIA, N 285 MOBBS, JIMMY, EUGENE Mobley, claudia, b Mobley, john Mobley, mark, c Mobley, shawn, a 4o Mock, james Mock, Virginia, nicole MODELEVSKY, MATTHEW, S Modi, ankit, kirit MODICA, JONATHON, L 154-5 MODICA, WES, DAVID Moeen, ALI Moeller, karilyn, kay 285 MOFFATT, AUTUMN, NICOLE MOFFITT, KATE, EMILY MOFIELD, CHRISTINE, A 280, 285 MOFIELD, JAMIE, LYN 280 MOFIELD, JOSEPH, D 280 Mohammed, reem, turki Mohan, ashwin MOHLKE, KATHLEEN, J 226, 285 MOHN, AARON, WILLIAM Moiseichik, MERRY, L Molaschi, TABITHA, LEE MOLDER, BRADLEY, SCOTT MOLDER, JOSEPH, TIGHE MOLER, CARRIE, Molina, esteban, MOLINARO, VIRGINIA, CAROLINE Moline, vanessa, lynn Moll, Justus, ryan Moll, kate, Virginia Moll, sarah, Elizabeth 192 Molyneux, abbey, jo MONDIER, MATTHEW, AARON MONEYHUN, JAMES, M Monfort, Walter, scott Monge, JUAN, JOSE MONICK, JOSEPH, LYLE MONJF. SAAVEDRA, IVAN, R Monroe, judi. suzanne Monroe, tara, kristen MONSOOR, MAMUN, AL 285 MONTEIRO, CAROLINA, S Montgomery, chad, edward Montgomery, james, michael Montgomery, jefferson, noble Montgomery, thomas, g Montgomery, william, ernest Montgomery, willie. Moody, chris, allen Moody, gary. don Moody, joshua, Caleb Moody, justin, craig Moody, kathey, gayle Moody, reed, edward Moody, sarah. Moon, amy, nicole Moon, Andrew, lewis MOON, ANNA. ELISE MOON, DAVID, EINHORN MOON, EMILY, ANNE MOON, HYUNGMO 220 MOON, JAMES, ZACHARY GENE MOON, SARAH. E MOON, ZOLA, KNOWLES MOONEY, CHRISTOPHER, ARNOLD MOONEY, LAUREN, CLAIRE MOONEY, LESLIE, A MOONEY, MARK, ANDREW MOONEY, MEGAN, ANNE MOONEY, TIFFANY, JOYCE MOONEYHAN, ANDY, BREWER MOORE, ADAM, JAMES MOORE, ALISON, LYNN MOORE, AMY, LEIGH MOORE, ANDREW, CLARKE 166 MOORE. ANDREW, MICHAEL MOORE, APRIL, D MOORE, APRIL, NICOLE MOORE, ASHLEY, GUINN MOORE, ASHLEY, M MOORE, BRETT, D 184-5, 187 MOORE, BRITTNY, LENAYE 188 MOORE, BROOKE, A MOORE, CASEY, JEREL 212-3 MOORE, CHRISTOPHER, E 66, 147 MOORE, DEREK, MICHAEL 166 MOORE, DOUGLAS, E MOORE, GARY, WAYNE MOORE, GREGORY, BURTON MOORE, JACOB, DAVID MOORE, JAMES, BYRON MOORE, JAMES, E MOORE, JARED. LARSEN MOORE, JARED, WILLIAM MOORE, JERRY, WAYNE MOORE, JESSICA, CARLOTTA MOORE, JOHANNES, CHRISTEN MOORE. JOHN, MOORE, JOHN, CASEY MOORE, JOHN. TAYLOR MOORE, JOHN, TRAVIS MOORE, JON, MATTHEW MOORE, JOSHUA, ANDREW MOORE, JOY, ELIZABETH MOORE, JUANITA, WILLIS MOORE, JUSTIN, C MOORE, KELLY, JEAN MOORE, KERRY, ELIZABETH MOORE, KEYNA. REBECCA MOORE. KRISTIN, CARLA 159 MOORE, LASHAUNTEA, NICOLE MOORE. LESA, GALE MOORE, LESLEY, OWENS MOORE, MARK, WAYNE MOORE, MARLON, D ' ANGELO MOORE, MATTHEW, WILLIAMS MOORE, MICHELLE, DIANE MOORE, MICHELLE, M MOORE. MORGAN, MARIE 285 MOORE, NICOLAS, ALEXANDER MOORE, NINA, T MOORE, PATRICIA, JEAN MOORE, PAUL, D MOORE, PHILIP MOORE, RACHEL MOORE, RACHELLE 188 MOORE. RAMEY, ARLEN MOORE, REBECCA, ANN MOORE, REMICK, FOWLER MOORE, ROBERT, ALLEN MOORE. ROBERT, VINCENT MOORE. ROBYN, LYNETTE MOORE. RYAN, EDWARD MOORE, SARA MOORE, SCOTT, BRADFORD 285 MOORE, SHAUNTAE, RENEE MOORE, THOMAS, COLLIER MOORE, TRACY, ALLISON MOORE, WHITNEY, NICOLE MOORE, WILLIAM, JIM MOOREHEAD. ELLEN, MARIE MOOREHEAD, PETER, JOSEPH MORAN, AMANDA, B 190, 192-3 MORAN, ISAAC, R MORAN, MELANEY, PATRICIA MORAN, PATIENCE, A1NELLE MORARA, NIKKI, DIANE MORE, ABHIJEET, SUBHASH 217 MOREHART, KARA, SUZANNE MOREL, JOHN, MCNAIRY MORELAND, IRENE. ANN MORELON, NATALIA, JANINA MORENO, JAIME, ISIDORO MORENO, LORENA MORGAN, AMBER. LEIGH MORGAN, ASHLEY, MICHELLE MORGAN, AUSTIN, KYLE MORGAN, BRITTANY, RACHAL MORGAN, CASON. W MORGAN, CHRISTY. DAWN MORGAN, CLAYTON. DUDLEY MORGAN, DANIEL. JOSEPH MORGAN, ERIN, ALYSSA MORGAN, JANET. KAY MORGAN, JESSICA. JO MORGAN, JIM, M 120 MORGAN, JOSEPH, WILLIAM 285 MORGAN, JULIE, ANN MORGAN, KEVIN, MARION MORGAN, K1A, NATASHA MORGAN, KIRSTIN, MARIE MORGAN, KRISTIN. BROOKE MORGAN, KRYSTAL, NICOLE MORGAN, KYLE, MATTHEW MORGAN, LA MONT, JAVON MORGAN, MARK, STEVEN MORGAN, MARY, KENNA MORGAN, MATTHEW, BRADLEY MORGAN, MICHAEL, SCOTT MORGAN. REBECCA, MORGAN, ROBERT, ALLEN MORGAN, STEWART. ALLEN MORGAN, SUNSHINE, CRYSTAL MORGAN, TARA, DIANNE MORGAN, TYLER, JAMES 166 MORGAN, WILLIAM, PARKER MORGANS, JUSTIN, LEE MORGENTHALER, MICHAEL, TYLER MORITZ, MEGAN, THERESE 226 MORK, JAIME, LYN iMORLEDGE, HEATHER, ANN MORLEY, KIRK, EWING MORLEY, MARK, SCOTT MORMAN, RICHARD, CHASE MORPHIS, JOSH, NATHAN MORRIS, AIESHA, LA-SHAWN MORRIS, ALYCE, R MORRIS, AMBER, M 281 MORRIS. ANDREW, NOEL MORRIS, ANDRIA, LYNNE MORRIS, BRANDI, MARIE MORRIS, BRANDON, MICHAEL MORRIS, DUSTON, DREW MORRIS, HILARY, B MORRIS, KACEY, SUE 212, 213 MORRIS. MATTHEW, K MORRIS, MEGAN, DANIELLE 215 MORRIS, MICHAEL, DELVONE MORRIS, MICHELLE, M MORRIS, MIKE MORRIS, NATHAN, FOX MORRIS, NICOLE, VAN MORRIS, PATRICIA, KELLY MORRIS, RUSSELL, W MORRIS, RYAN, DAVID MORRIS, RYAN, WADE MORRIS, STEVEN, LEWIS MORRIS, TENEQUA, LEVETT MORRIS, THADD, DALE MORRIS, WALTER, LUTHER MORRISON, AMANDA, L MORRISON. AMBER, LYNN MORRISON, CORA, KERN-ANNE MORRISON, JAROD, HUNTER MORRISON, JOSEPH, ROBERT MORRISON, LYLA, MERLE MORRISON, MANDY, SUE MORRISON, NATALIE, JO MORRISON, ROMMY, JASON MORRISS, LANETA, CAROLE MORROW, ANNETTE, KLEINKAUF MORROW, DEN A, LOUISE MORROW, JANNA, N MORSE, KRYSTAL, DION MORSE, STEVEN, ANDREW MORTENSEN, RYAN, P MORTENSON, ERIC, MORTENSON, LUCKY, DEVA MORTON, BEAU, DON MORTON, DARCY, REBEKAH MORTON, DONALD, W MORTON, JOANNA, LYNN MORTON, JOSEPH, CLARK MORTON. KAREN, K MORTON, LEAH, CHRISTINE MORTON, WHITNEY, M 195, 196 MOSBY, JEVENEE, SAM1E KO MOSEBACH, JANET, ELLEN MOSELEY, M, ALLEN 81, 213, 285 MOSELEY, NED, WINSTON MOSER, ABI, LEE MOSER. DUSTIN, PAUL MOSES, STEVEN, JEROME MOSHER, CHRISTOPHER, TODD MOSIER, ROBERT, EUGENE MOSLEY, BLAINE, STUART MOSLEY, BRANDON, TAYLOR MOSLEY, CHRISTOPHER, WADE MOSS, AISHA, YOLANDA 123 MOSS, EMILY. JANE MOSS, JACOB, DANIEL 166 MOSS, LINDSEY, JO MOSS, PATRICK, RYAN MOSSMAN, ROBERT, L MOTES, AMANDA, ROBINSON MOTHERSHED, JEREMY, RICHARD MOTL, MARK, ALVIN MOTLEY, RACHAEL, MARIE MOTT, ROWDY, JASON MOU, ZONGHONG MOUA, XIONG, PAO MOULTON, AARON, COY MOULTON. JULIETTE, CATHERINE MOULTRIE, SCOTT, CHRISTOPHER MOUNCE, JENNIFER, DIANE MOUNCE, JUSTIN, VENCIN MOUNCE, MICHAEL, LEE MOUNTAIN, NATHAN, JOSEPH MOUROT, JORDAN, BENJAMIN MOWER. MATTHEW, PETER MOWERY, ADAM, CHASE MOYER, JERALD, PAUL MOYERS, DAVID. MICHAEL MOYERS, SYDNEE, LYNNE MOZIEK, DEVRON, MOZZONI, LEANDRO, ANGEL 285 MPEDI, OWEN MSALL, JOEY, A MUBARAK, OUSSAMA. MUBARAK MUCK, MOLLY, O ' DONNEL 192 MUCK, TARA, L MUDUGANTI, RUKMINI, REDDY MUELLER, CHRISTOPHER, DALE MUELLER, KIMBERLY, C MUELLER, LUKE, ALLEN 91 MUELLER, MICHAEL. CHRISTOPHER MUELLER, RACHEL, LEIGH 286 MUELLNER, KENDALL, ELAINE MUKAI, RIEKO MUKUBU, WENBOS 154 MULDER, SHARON, K MULLEN. ZACHARY, WAYNE MULLER, BROOKS, ALLEN MULLER, JUSTIN, RYAN MULLIKIN, MARY, C MULLINAX, M STORMY 108, 230, 286 MULLINS, CAROL, ELIZABETH MULLINS, KRISTEN, ANNE MULLINS, STEVEN, WAYNE 286 MULROY, MALLORY, ANNE MULVANEY, CHRISTOPHER 160, 198 MULVILLE, ASHLEY, ELIZABETH MULWEE, JAMIE, MUNCY, MELISSA, JENNINGS 286 MUNNERLYN, WILLIAM, MUNOZ, FELIPE, JESUS MUNOZ, NICHOLE, CHRISTINE MUNSEY, LLOYD, DAVID MUNSON, CHUCK, R MUNSON, JEANELLE. MARIE MUNSTERMANN, DANE, DAVID MUNYAK, ELIZABETH, MARIE MUNZNER, LESLIE, ALLISON MURDAUGH, JENNIFER, MARIE MURDOCK, ERICA, NICOLE MURDOCK, JACOB, GUTHRIE MURILLO, HOUSTON, GARRETT MUROKOSHI, MAYA, MURPHEY, OZY, DOUGLAS 286 MURPHY, ADRIENNE. MARIE MURPHY, BRIDGET, BREF. MURPHY, CHARLES, MICHAEL MURPHY, CLINT, THOMAS MURPHY, DENIS, JAMES MURPHY, DEVON, NOEL 216, 286 MURPHY, HEATHER, MARIE MURPHY, JOE, SETH 168 MURPHY, JOSEPH, CARROLL MURPHY, JOSEPH, PATRICK MURPHY, KELLIE, NICOLE MURPHY. KERI, ANN MURPHY, MELINDA. ANN MURPHY, MOLLIE, KATHRYN MURPHY, PATRICK, HENRY MURPHY, PATTI, SUE MURPHY, RACHEL, MICHELLE MURPHY, RICHARD, GREY MURPHY, RJ, C MURPHY, SARAH, ELIZABETH MURPHY, SHANE, MICHAEL MURPHY, THOMAS, M MURPHY, WESLEY, FELTON 166 MURRAY, AMBER, REN11 MURRAY, CASSIE, LEANNE MURRAY, CHRISTOPHER MURRAY, CLAY, T MURRAY, JACKSON, C 225 MURRAY, MELISSA, LYNN 169, 170 MURRAY, PATRICK, FRANCIS MURRAY, RONALD, JASON MURRAY, TYLER, ANDREW MURRY. KATIE, ELISE MURRY, MEGAN. ANN MURRY, SCOTT, WILLIAM MURRY, WHITNEY, LAYNE MUSADDIQ, MUSLIMAH, AYESHA MUSICK. BRANDON, KIETH 213 PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON MUSICK, JUSTIN, HAYES MUSLIU, ARBEN. MUSA MUSSAR, CHRISTIANE, T MUSTACCI, CHRISTI, LE MUSTAFA, VALERIA, ANDREA 286 MUSTAIN, HABIB, ABUL MUSTION, MICHELLE, LYN MUTHAVARAPU, VAMSI, KRISHNA MUTLU, EYLEM, OZLEM MUYIA, MACHUMA. ATEMBA MWAIJANDE, FRANCIS, ARON MY ATT. NICHOLAS. ANTHONY MYERS, BOBBY, GENE MYERS. BRITTNEY, ABIGAIL MYERS, BRYAN, ALDEN MYERS, COREY. LANDON MYERS, DONALD, ROY MYERS, JUSTIN, DAVID MYERS, KIMBERLY, ANN MYERS, KIMBERLY, DAWN MYERS, LESLIE, HOPE MYERS, MELISSA, ANN MYERS, PATRICIA, LYNNE 218 MYERS, REMINGTON, CHRISTIAN MYERS, ROBERT, BENJAMIN MYERS, RONNI, JEAN MYERS, TRISTAN, LAVAR MYERS, WILLIAM, BLAKE MYERS, WILLIAM, DAVID 286 MYLER, SARAH, FAYE MYRICK, NANCY, LYNN MYRICK, STEPHEN, DOUGLAS NA ' AYEM, AMBER, DAWN NABHAN, ISSAM, AHMAD NABHOLZ, ASHLEY, ANNE NABHOLZ. JOANNA, KATE NABHOLZ, NICK, JARED NACHTIGAL, THEODORE, D NADER NIETO, ANNA, CAMILA NADING, KENNETH, C NAHLEN, JAMES, MICHAEL NAILL, KATHERINE, E NAILLING, NATHAN, MATTHEW NAKADA, YUMA, NAKANISHI, KATRINA, ANNE NAKIC, CHARLIE, NAKIC, DANIEL, NALLEY, LOUIS, THEODORE NALLEY, MARGARET, ELISABETH NANCE, ASHLEY, NICHOLE NANCE, CASEY, STEPHEN NANCE, ELLIOTT, DEAN 221, 286 NANCE, HEIDI, KAY NANCE, JONATHAN, MICHAEL 166 NANCE, SHEILA 286 NAPIER, RACHEL, NICOLE NAPUCE, FRIDA NARVAEZ, VLADIMIR, TOJINO NASEEM, R, WALEED NASH. KAREN, ELIZABETH NASH. MELISSA, REBECCA NASH, TRACY, LEE 214 NATIVIDAD, ALEXANDRIA, M NAUDEN, AMANDA, LAFAYE NAUDEN, NANETTE. ARLENE NAUFEL, KAREN, ZAKIA NAUMAN, JOHN, ELLIOT NAUMAN, MELISSA, MARIE 215, 286 NAVA-MORALES, GERARDO, M NAVARRO, MONICA, ANDREW 286 NAVTSENYA, YULIA NAYE-HENRICKSON, SHIRLEY, H MCCOYNAYE-HENRICKSON PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON NAZARALI, MINA, ERIN 286 NAZARIAN, STEPHAN, J NEAL, AIRIE, GRACE NEAL, BROOKE, ASHLEY NEAL, CHRISTINA, MICHELLE NEAL, CLINTON, RAY NEAL, COURTNEY, ALLISON NEAL, JOSEPH, RODERICK NEAL, JOSH, CALE NEAL, LINDSAY, NICOLE NEAL, MARTIN, C 222 NEAL, RODDRICK, RASHAD NEAL. RYAN, JACKSON NEAL, SHEILA, GRACE NEAL, STEVEN, RYAN NEAL, WHITNEY, LEE NEALEY, DANIEL, ROSS NEBBEN, CHRISTOPHER, ANDREW NECESSARY, DEREK, R NEEL, ANGELIA, D NEEL, CALLIE, SAYRE NEEL, CHRIS, M NEELEY, JASON, M NEELY, DOROTHY, GLENN NEELY, SHANEATRA. VENIECE 286 NEERIEMER, GUADALUPE, T NEGUAL, DENEALO, LEE NEIGHBOR, JANICE, ELAINE NEIGHBORS, RYAN, CHRISTOPHER NEIL, SPENCER, A NEISLER, EMILY, RENEE NELMS. ALISHA, M NELMS, JACOB, EACHAN NELSON, ALISON, ANNE NELSON, ANDREW, M NELSON, BRANDON, DRAKE NELSON, CARL, EDWARD NELSON, CAROLYN, KAY 286 NELSON, CHRISTOPHER, MICHAEL NELSON, DAVID, RAY NELSON, DEBORA, ANN NELSON, DONOVAN, JAMES NELSON, DOUGLAS, ALFRED NELSON, ESTELLA, ELAINE NELSON, JONATHAN, EARL NELSON. JOSHUA, ROBERT NELSON, JULIE, LYNN NELSON, KARUS, DELSHON 286 NELSON, LAURA, LOUISE NELSON, MICHAEL, R NELSON, NICHOLAS, ADAM NELSON, SARAH, L NELSON, WILLIAM. RAMON NELSON, WILLIAM, WALTER NEPH, ELLIOT. BRANDON NERALICH. CORRIGAN, HAYWARD NESBITT, MARY, RENEE NESBY, KATRINA, MARIE 159 NESLER. NEAL, OTTO NESTRUD, CHRISTOPHER, C 210 NESTRUD, LAUREN. MARIE NESTRUD, MATTHEW SHELTON NETHERLAND, ROSE, ANNE NEUBERGER, JEAN, E NEUENFELDT, RYAN, JAMES NEUMANN, JULIE, ANN NEUMEIER. KYLE, ANTHONY 286 NEUPANE, PRANAYA. P 286 NEVEL, ANGELA, NICOLE NEVELOW, NATHAN, RYAN NEVIN. REBECCA, DIANA NEW, ALICIA, MARIE NEWBERRY, BRIAN, E NEWBERRY. KATHRYN, ANNE NEWBERRY, LAKEISHA, ANN NEWBERRY, RICHARD. ALLEN NEWBERRY. RYANE, ELIZABETH NEWBERRY, STEFANIE, ANNE NEWBERRY, TIMOTHY, EDWARD NEWBOLT. EVAN, NEIL NEWBY, RICK, COY NEWCOMB, CLAY, AARON NEWCOMB, JONATHAN, RYAN NEWCOMB, JONATHON, TYLER NEWCOMB, PAIGE, NICOLE NEWELL, CHRISTOPHER, MICHAEL NEWELL, JACOB. DAVID NEWKIRK, ALLISON, LINDSEY NEWLAND, JAMES, C NEWMAN, AARON, ANDREW NEWMAN, ANDREW, J 286 NEWMAN, CHARLES, HARRISON NEWMAN, JARROD, NEWMAN, JENNIE, R NEWMAN, JOANNA, L NEWMAN, JOHN, MATTHEW NEWMAN, KELLY. CLAIRE NEWMAN, RANDALL, CRAIG NEWSOM, BRYAN, BLAKE NEWSOME, LINDA, ANN NEWTON. BENJAMIN, JONATHAN NEWTON, BYRON, HEATH 213 NEWTON, JESSICA, JOY NEWTON, JOSH, A NEWTON, MYRON, VERNARD 166 NEYLAND, CHRISTOPHER NEYMAN, KIM, F NGO, DUNG, BAO NGO, L1NH, BAO NGO, NHU Y, TRUONG NGO. TINA, NGOC NGUNDUE, GEORGE, A 226, 286 NGUYEN, ANH, DUY NGUYEN, ANH, THI NGUYEN, CHIEN, VAN NGUYEN, DAVID, DINH NGUYEN, DIEM, XUAN THI NGUYEN, GENE, VUONG NGUYEN, HAI, NHU NGUYEN. HAI, QUANG NGUYEN. HIEU, TRUNG NGUYEN, HONG, THUY NGUYEN, HONG DIEM, THI NGUYEN, HUY, TUAN NGUYEN, JEAN, VY NGUYEN, JENNIFER 286 NGUYEN, JENNIFER, M NGUYEN, JOHN, THANH NGUYEN, KENNY, VUONG NGUYEN, KHOA, HUY NGUYEN, KIM, THI NGUYEN, LINH, TRUC 286 NGUYEN, LYNN, L NGUYEN, MICHAEL, NGUYEN, MINH, DUC NGUYEN, NHAN, THANH NGUYEN, PHILLIP, T NGUYEN, PHUONG, TAN NGUYEN, SON, NHU NGUYEN, THUY, BICH NGUYEN, TIM, LE NGUYEN, TONY, HIEU NGUYEN, TRACY, HOAI NGUYEN, TRAN, PHONG THI NGUYEN. TRANG, THUY NGUYEN, VY, THAO 286 NGUYEN, YEN, HOANG NICHOLAS, KORTNEY, MICHELLE NICHOLS, ALAN, CHRISTOPHER NICHOLS, ARGIE, NELL NICHOLS, BRIAN, KELLY NICHOLS, CHERYL. ANNICE NICHOLS, DUSTI, DAWN NICHOLS, JODI, NICHOLS. MARK, A NICHOLS, MATTHEW, PAUL NICHOLS, STEVEN, DOUGLAS NICHOLS, STEVEN, MARK NICHOLS, WHITNEY, BROOKE NICHOLSON, JEAN-MARIE 229 NICHOLSON, RICHARD, NICHOLSON, SARAH, MARIE NICHOLSON, SCOTT, JAMES NICHT, DANIELA, NICKELL, BRIAN, KIETH NICKELL, GRANT, TRAVIS NICKERSON, MATTHEW, WILLIAM NICKLE, LAUREN, ELIZABETH NICKS, SHANNON, ELIZABETH NICOARA, ANDREI 194 NICODEMUS, ROBERT. KYLE NICOMETO. BRUCE, JOHN NICOMETO, LINDA, B NIECE, DEENA, MICHELLE NIEDER, SUSANNAH, H 190-2 NIEHUES. EVAN, LEWIS NIEMAN, LISA, KIRSTEN NIERLING, ALEXANDER, JAMES NIHSEN, MICHAEL, ELDON NIMCHAN, JENNIFER, ELLEN NIMKE, ERIC, ALAN NIMMO, MICHAEL, LEE NIMS, KELLI, R NIPPER, AARON, DEWIGHT NIRAVANH, CATHERINE, J 226, 336 NISBET, ALEXIS, OLIVIA NISBET, REBECCA, GABLE NIVENS, JOHN, GABRIEL NIX, ADDICUS, TYLER NIX, DON, TODD NIX, JESSICA, RAE NIX, WILLIAM, C NIXON, BRITTANY, L NIXON, GREGORY, E NIXON, MARCUS, ANDREW NIYOGI, PARTHA, NJUGUNA, PETER, KURIA NOAH, AMY, CHARLEEN NOAH, DEDRA, LYNN NOBLE, JEROMY, LUCAS NOBLE, RONALD, BARRETT NOBLE. TRISHA, CHRISTINE NOBLES, JOSHUA, G NOBLETT, SCOTT, MALONE 229 NOBLIN, ANTHONY, WILLIAM NOBLIN, CHARLES, PATRICK NOBLIN, JESSICA, LYNNE 286 NOBLIN, STEPHEN, EDWARD NOEL, BILLY, JOE NOKES, CHARLES, LYNN NOLAN, BUFF1E, BROOKE NOLAN, JONATHAN, DALE NOLAN, MATTHEW, ADAM NOLAND, CLAIRE, ELIZABETH NOLAND, ROSS, ALLEN NOLASCO-BELL, ROSARIO, NOLEN, JEFFREY, A NOLEN, MELANIE, L NOLEWAJKA, JOHN, ALEXANDER NOLL, PAIGE, ERIN NOLLENBERGER, DUSTIN, S NOONER, NICOLE, RENEE ' 286 NORDIN, JASON, ROBERT NORIEGA, OSCAR, DANIEL 286 NORLIEN, JENNIFER, LEE 169 NORMAN, BEVERLY, SHANNON NORMAN, ELISSA, JEAN NORMAN, EMAN, LAMONT NORMAN, JAMES, G NORMAN, JAMES, OLAN NORMAN, JOHN, DAVID NORMAN, RACHEL, BREANNE NORMAN, REBECCA, CAROL NORMAND, MELISSA, ANN NORMANDY, CINDY, LEE NORRID, JAMES, JEFFERY 166 NORRIS, ADELE, NATASHA NORRIS, DAVID, RUSSELL NORRIS, JADA, EVE NORRIS. JAMIE, RENEE NORRIS, JILL, N NORRIS. JONATHAN, REAGAN NORRIS, MARY, FRANCES NORRIS, NICOLE, ELYSE NORRIS, PAUL, DAVID NORRIS, SAMUEL, R NORTH, KANE, INGRAM NORTH, NIKESHIA. KEANNA NORTHCUTT, CURTIS, TYLER NORTHCUTT, JUSTIN, RANDALL NORTHFELL, NIKI, LYNN NORTHRUP, JENNIFER, HERSEY NORTHUP, JOHN, ANDREW NORTHUP, KAREN, AMY NORTON, CANDICE, NICOLE NORTON, HUNTER NORTON, JESSICA, AUDREY NORTON, JESSICA, LYN NORTON, MELINDA, RUTH NORTON, WILLIAM, JACOB 286 NORVELL, ROBERT, CHAD NORWOOD, GARNET, EARNEST NORWOOD, SYDNEY, BROOKS NOSSER, LINDSEY, BLAIRE NOTTENKAMPER. EMILY, B 286 NOTTENKAMPER, KIMBERLY, A 188 NOUANESENGSY. BOONTHANOME, NOUANESENGSY, BOONTHAVONE, NOVENO, MA. LOURDES, O NOVOTNY, TODD, LELAND NOWLIN, JUSTIN, GRAHAM NOWLIN. ROBERT, EDGER NTHOIWA, WAZHA 286 NUCKOLS, JOSEPH, LEE NUCKOLS, MITCHELL, RYAN NUGENT, JUSTIN, LEE NUNLEY, MICHEAL, O ' DELL 286 NUNN. GARY, P NUNN, SARAH, CHRISTINE NUNNELEE, CONNIE, ANN NUNNELEE, RICHARD, CHARLES NUNN-VALLEY. KESHIA, LASHA NUSEIR, AHMAD, NUSER, MARYAM, SARI NUTT, KEN, ZACHERY 166 NUTT, MATTHEW, KYLE NUTT, MELISSA, LEIGH NUTTER, JOSEPH, WRAY NWANONYIRI, IKE, C NYANDOTO, GILBERT, OHURU NYE, BRADFORD, CARTER NYE, STEVEN, RAY O NEAL, CHAD, BARRETT OAKES, ERIKA, NICOLE OAKES, MICHAEL, REGON 286 OAKLEY, STEPHEN, MICHAEL OATES, BROOK, OATES, MARION, TRACY OATES, SHENA, R OBAL, NADINE, MARIE OBEIDAT, MOHAMMAD, SALEM OBENSHAIN, CHRISTOPHER, LEN OBERG, ERIC. NILS OBERMUELLER, ANNE, RENEE OBERSTE, DANIEL, MARTIN 221 OBRIEN, MARY, H OBRIEN, NATHAN, CHRISTOPHER O ' BRIEN, PERRY, JOSHUA O ' BRIEN. STEPHEN, JOHN O ' BRYAN, JENNIFER, DUNN OCAMPO, DARIO 228 O ' CONNELL, ELIZABETH, JANE O’CONNELL, JEFFREY, ADAM O ' CONNOR, FREDERICK, JAMES O ' CONNOR, KRISTA, JEANNE O ' CONNOR, RYAN, STURGES O ' DANIFL. JENNIFER. MARIE O ' DANIEL, LANCE, BARDWELL O ' DANIEL, SUSANA, D ODEGARD, TIMOTHY, NEAL ODELL, AMANDA, KAY O ' DELL, AMY, K O ' DELL, D ' WANNA, KAREN ODEN, KEVIN, JAMES 286 ODEN, LISA, ANN ODEN, MICHELLE, ANNETTE ODIMA, LENSA, D 286 ODLE, STEPHANIE, MEAGAN ODOM, BEVERLY, ANN ODOM, CATHERINE, LORRAINE ODOM, COURTNEY, KELLEY ODOM, JERRY, LEON ODOM, JOSEPH, C ODOM, OLIVIA, A ODONOHOE, BRENNAN, M 166 OELSCHLAEGER, ANDREW, E 287 OGDEN, CLARISSA, DAWN OGDEN, DONALD, BRYSON 287 OGDEN, JULIE, ADELINE 187 OGDEN, ROBIN, KAE OGDEN, ROY, THOMAS OGLE, AMANDA, KAYE OGLE, JENNIFER, DAWN O ' GRADY, SHARON, ELIZABETH OGUINN, JUSTIN, DENNIS 166 OH, HE JEAN 220 O ' HARA, JOSEPH, THEODORE OHMAN, CORY, OJANO, CAROLYN, PACHECO OJIRO, YURI OJO, KEHINDE, O OKOROAFOR, APRYL, MARLIN OKORONKWO, CHERRON, L OKUNDAYE. AMADEVBORO, OLAGUNJU, OLADAYO, SUNKANMI OLAJUBUTU, SAMUEL, O 166 OLATUNJI, OLUBUNM1, O OLCOTT, CECILI, R OLDEN, YENTL, SHELITA OLDHAM, CORY, MICHAEL OLDS, JONATHAN, CHARLES OLDS. STEPHANIE, LYNN OLESZKIEWICZ, MATTHEW, R OLINGER, LISA OLIVA, ALEJANDRO, RAUL OLIVEIRA, CASSIA, CARDOSO DE OLIVER, AMANDA, RUTH OLIVER, BRADLEY, CORBIN 189 OLIVER. BRIDGETT, NICHOLE OLIVER, CHARLES, BRENT OLIVER, JAKE, THOMAS OLIVER, KATHERINE, OLIVER, KIMBERLY, TEMPLE OLIVER, LINDEN, CAREY OLIVER, MEREDITH, LYNN 192 OLIVER, SACH. D OLLER, RANDY, TOSHIYA OLMSTEAD. GWENDOLYN, TOROK OLSEN, GREGORY, ERIC OLSEN, JACLYN, NICOLE OLSON, CALEB, MARK OLSON, MARK, H OLSON, NICHOLAS, W OLSSON, ELISABETH, MARIA O ' MALLEY, MELINDA, B 181-2 OMARA, CHRISTOPHER, A O ' MARA, PATRICIA, JEANNE O ' MARA, WILLIAM, DAVID O ' MELL, LEWIS, BUCKLEY O ' MELL, MARK, JACOB ONEAL, GARY, LEE O ' NEAL, JOSHUA, DAVID ONEILL, BRANDEE, L ONG, GRACE, LI-PIN ONG, MATTHEW, ONSTEAD, BRANDON, CODY ONSTOTT, BENJAMIN, P ONYSHCHENKO, ALEXANDER, Y. OOI, CHONG, WEI OPELA, MELISSA, D OPELT, JENNIFER, RAE OPITZ, CRAIG, MICHAEL OPPONG, DESMOND, OPSTEDAHL, MELISSA, STAVEY ORA, SHEENA, RACHELLE ORCUTT, JEFFERY, LEE ORD, ROBERT, CRAIG ORLICEK, MARK, ERMAN ORMAN, JOHN, MICAH ORMANIDOU, ELPIDA, ORNELAS, JENNIFER, ANNETTE ORNSBEY, TAMMIE, KAY ORR, DAVID, W 214, 215, 268, 287 ORR, JESSICA, LYNN ORR, LAUREN, NICOLE 188 ORR, RACHEL. AGNES ORR, SHANE, PATRICK ORTBALS, CHRISTINA, E ORTIGO, KILE, MALCOLM 287 ORTIZ, AMBER, MARIE ORTON, LANCE, THOMAS ORWIG, DRUE, MAUREEN 182 OSAILI, TAREQ, M OSBORN, BRANDI, JUNE OSBORN, WILLIAM, GRAHAM OSBORNE, AARON, DAVID OSBORNE, ALLISON, ELIZABETH OSBORNE, CALEB, JAMES OSBORNE, DONNA, ALTA OSBORNE, JOSHUA, MICHAEL OSBORNE, MANDY, DUNCAN OSBORNE, RYAN, PATRICK OSBORNE, TODD, MICHAEL OSEGUERA, JOSE, A OSER, CAROLYN, LEA ANN OSTROM, MICHAEL, DANIEL OSTROM, PAMELA, ANNETTE OSTROWSK1, JEREMY, PAUL OSWALT, LAUREN, GENE OSWALT, SAMUEL, THOMPSON OTEH, OBIOHA, A OTERO, ALFREDO, IGNACIO OTIS, ELLEN, L O’TOOLE, SEAN, PATRICK OTT, GARRETT, COBERTT OTT, MAREN, ROSANNE OTTINGER, CHARLES, ANDREW OTTIS, BRIAN, VANCE OTTIS, KRISTI, LYN OTTO, LAURA, JEAN OTWELL, JASON, E OUBAY, PHANTHANA, P 188 OUMA, LINET, ADHIAMBO OUNPRASEUTH, DIANE OURY, CHRISTOPH, JASON OUSLEY, CARLOS. DESHAWN 166 OUTLAW, EVART, BATES OUTTEN, LINDSAY, PAIGE OUTTEN, STACIA, DARE OUYOUMJIAN, RYAN, SCOTT OVER, KEN, F OVERBY. MARCIA, LYNN OVERLY, TRUDY, G OVERMAN, MONICA, SHAY OVERSTREET, BLAIN, KENDRICK OVERTON, DAVID, CRAIG 287 OWCARZ, STEPHANIE, MARIE 287 OWEN, JARED, CARLTON OWEN, LANCE, RUSSELL 221 OWEN, MEREDITH, A OWEN, RICHARD, KEITH OWEN, TAYLOR, GRACE OWENS, ABIGAIL, LYNN OWENS, ALICIA, MARIE OWENS, CARRIE, BETH OWENS, CHESTINA, LEA OWENS, CLAUDIA, LEANN OWENS, DAVID, CLYDE OWENS. DEENA, ROCHELLE OWENS, DEREK, WAYNE OWENS, JORDAN, ROSS OWENS, KELLY, GAMBLE OWENS, KEVIN, ALAN OWENS, MICHAEL, CHASE OWENS, SHERRI, LYNN OWENS, STEPHANIE, DIANE OWENS, TWILA, SUE OWNBEY, BROOKE, A OWSLEY, THOMAS, RAYMOND OWUOR, MARGARET, AYAYO OXFORD, COURTNEY, DANIELLE OXNER, ALAN, GEOFFREY OYLER, CAROL, COLLEEN OYLER, GUY, EUGENE OYLER, RICHARD, AUSTIN OYLER, TESSA, MARIE OZMENT, ADAM, DOUGLAS 318319 INDEX OZMENT, CATHERINE, ANNE PABON, LATONYA, ANTWANETTE PACACCIO, SAMANTHA, FALLON PACE, BRANDI, R PACE, BRANDY, N PACE, KRISTA, K 287 PACHECO, ILIAN A 195 PACK, AUDRA, ELIZABETH PACK, TRESVIL, GERARD PACKARD, DREW, CLAY PADGETT, NICK, RAMON PADURU, SAMPATH, KUMAR PAGAN, APRIL, FULBRIGHT PAGE, LYNDSEY, K PAGE, MELISSA, LEE PAGE, MIRANDA, D 10, 129, 218, 222 PAGE, NAIM, OMARI PAGIDALA, JAYA BHARATH, REDDY PAIR, MELANIE, CAITLIN PALACIOS, CHRISTOPHER. MICHAEL PALACIOS, WENDY, ELIZABETH PALADINO, DERRICK, ADAM PALAZZI, JAMES, ROBERT PALIK, JASON, CHARLES PALMER, CHRISTOPHER, M PALMER, LINDSEY, ANNE PALMER, MARIA, D PALMER, YOLANDA, PRESHUN PAMARTI, SRI KIRAN, PAN, RUOYU PANDJA1TAN, NATALIA, PANDO, THADDEUS, ANTONIO PANGBURN, JESSICA, ENGLISH PANIVIVAT, RAPEEPONG, PANKEY, SARA, EVELYN PANNELL, DONALD, CLIFTON PANNHOFF. BLU, J PANNING, ASHLEE, MARIE PANSANO, BRETT, JOSEPH PANZER. MATTHEW, PAOLINO, FRANK, PAPPAS, WILLIAM, JAMES PAQUETTE, CLARA, J PAQUETTE, JESSICA, R PARA, JAKE, CRINER PARAMAN, ilankovan, PARCELLS, SANDRA, L PARETTE, ASHLEY, RENAE parham, tara, floree PARHAM, TONYA, DANIELLE PARIS, AMY, K park, chin young 220 PARK, eun, young park, jaewoo park, JAMES, DOUGLAS 227 PARK, JESSICA, ERIN park, john, j PARK, MEGAN, VICTORIA 187 park, sang hyuck 220 park, steven, james Parker, Alexander, d Parker, amanda, marie Parker, andrea, lee Parker, benjamin, read Parker, brandilyn, renea Parker, brandon, craig Parker, brooke, e Parker, carrie, Elizabeth Parker, emily, lane Parker, grant, h Parker, haleigh, lace Parker, jeffery, Parker, jessica, faye Parker, Jordan, Joseph Parker, joshua, allen Parker, joshua, paul f Parker, justin, w 1 Parker, kelli, rae 1 Parker, laura, marce lle r Parker, lisa, m 1 Parker, lisa, michelle 1 Parker, matthew, thomas I Parker, michele, lea 1 Parker, nicole, beth 287 1 Parker, oslin, michael ! Parker, richard, blake 151 1 Parker, sarah, carolyn r Parker. Stephen, bailey [ Parker, Stephen, Charles Parker, summer, danielle [ Parker, talley, ray 194 , Parker, tara, ■ Parker, thomas, olen Parker, waylon, ray Parker, william, Andrew parker-berry, delise, PARKER-WELIH1NDHA. alasen, m Parkinson, kyle, r 166,230 parks, barley, katherine 287 parks, carl Parks, Christian, noel parks, jacob, wesley parks, jerry, james parks, john, peter parks, matthew, michael parks, melissa, lynn parks, steven, ray PARMAR, MEENA, A PARNELL, RACHAEL, DEE PARPA, KYRIAKOULLA, MAMA PARR, ELIZABETH, ANN PARR, STEPHEN, DAVIS PARRENT, RYAN, N PARRIGON, JOHN, MICHAEL 166 PARRIS, JAMES, ROBERT PARRIS, LUTHER, ALLEN PARRIS, MICHAEL, DAVID PARRISH, ANDY, EUGENE PARRISH. DAN, WEBSTER PARRISH, JARROD, S PARRISH, JOHN, REVELL PARROTT, NEIL. GREGORY PARSON, DONNA 287 PARSON. TERRY, TYLER PARSONS, CHAD, JEREMY PARSONS, DREW, ELLIOT 226 PARSONS, MICHAEL, LEE PARSONS, SUSAN, KATSUYO PARTRICK, KRISTINA, GAIL PASCHAL, JULIE, ANN PASCUAL, AMY, BETH PASCUAL, JAY, ERIC PASKER, KARA, L 204 PASLAY, JUSTIN, MICHAEL PASLEY, SETH, THOMAS PASQUINI, JAMES, LOUIS PASSE-SMITH, MARY, SUE PASSMORE, BRANDON, SCOTT PASSMORE, LORI, DENISE PASSMORE, SHANNON, RENEE PASTOOR, JENNIFER, FISH PASTOR, TAREK, RAINIER PASUPULETI, VENKATA DHANA PATANGIA, JAYDEEP, NABIN PATCHIN, KALEB, KENT PATE, BRANDY, LYNN PATE, CHARLES, JOSEPH PATE, MICHAEL, LYNN PATE, MISTY, MICHELLE PATE, STEVEN, WAYNE PATEL, ASHISH, SHASHIKANT PATEL, DARSHAN, I PATEL, DHARMIN, H PATEL, JIGAR, MAC PATEL, JITENDRA, C 219 PATEL, LOMESH. D PATEL, ROSHAN, JOY PATEL, SHAAN, S 287 PATEL, TAPESH, PURVSHUTTAM PATEL, TEJAL, H 221, 228, 287 PATHMANAPAN, GAYATHIRI 214, 287 PATINDOL, JAMES, A PATRICK, AARON, LEE PATRICK, BRANDON, LOUIS PATRICK, MICHAEL, CLAYTON PATRICK, TONYA, LUCILLE PATRIDGE, JAMES, CLAY PATTERSON, ANGELA, K PATTERSON, BRENDA, KAY PATTERSON, CAROL, JOAN PATTERSON, CHRISTOPHER, JAMES PATTERSON, COLBY, DWIGHT PATTERSON, CORY, RAY PATTERSON, DEIDRA, MARIE PATTERSON, ERIN, LEE PATTERSON, JENNIFER, JANE PATTERSON, KISHA, ANNE PATTERSON, PRESTON, CALEB PATTERSON, SARA, M PATTISON, AMY, KATHRYN PATTISON, JINNY, ERIN PATTON, AMANDA, M PATTON, BRAD, NATHAN PATTON. GERALD, S PATTON, JUSTIN, BURKE PATTON, KRISTEL PATTON, KRISTEN, LAUREN 182 PATTON, RHONDA, LYNN PAUL, ADRIEN, LOUISE PAUL, CATHERINE, MARIE PAUL, JEANA, BROOKE PAUL, JESSICA, HOPE PAUL, SARAH, RUTH PAULK, JENNIFER, WEST PAULSEN, JILL, ANN PAULSON, JOSHUA, LESLIE PAULSON, SALLY, ANN PAULUS, CARI, L PAULUS, ERWIN, COURTNEY PAUTSCH, JULIA, M PAVLIDIS, HILARY, ODETTE PAVLOVIC, ANGELA, PAWAR. NAVEEN, PAWELAK, JOSHUA, LANGE PAXTON, NICHOLAS, EDWARD PAYNE, ANDREA, NOELLE PAYNE, ANNA, MAURINE PAYNE, BRAD, ALLAN PAYNE, DANIEL, ADAM 287 PAYNE, HOLLY, KELLEN PAYNE, JASON, M PAYNE, KENDRA, ANNE PAYNE, KIMBERLY, RENEE PAYNE, MICHELLE, LYNN PAYNE, RHONDA, MICHELE PAYNE, RYAN, E PAYNE, TRAVIS, DWIGHT PAYNE, ZACHARY, ROBERT PAZ, CARLOS, JAVIER PAZ, JUAN CARLOS, PEACOCK, MARK. MORGAN PEACOCK, TONI, MICHELLE PEARCE, DAVID, LAVRENCE PEARCE, KELLY, DAWN PEARSON, ANGELO, RADALE 166 PEARSON, JOHN PEARSON, KAROL ROSE, PEARSON, MATTHEW, WALSH PEARSON, SYDNEY, MICHAL PEASE, JAMIE, RIENE PEASE, JENNIFER, R PECK, JONATHAN, VAUGHAN PECK, LISA. DAWN PECK, ROBERT, HIROSHI PECKHAM, RANDALL, SCOTT PEDE, VALERIEN, OLIVIER PEDERSEN, ASHLEY, DAWN 225 PEDERSEN, JOSHUA, ARTHUR PEDERSON, JENNA, LEA PEEBLES, MICHAEL, EARL PEEBLES, TITUS, LEKIETH 166 PEEK, CHRISTOPHER, ALAN PEEK, JUSTIN, RAY PEEK, WILLIAM, HAMILTON 287 PEEPLES, MARY, HELEN PEEVY, CHAD, DAVID PEGG, KARA, ELIZABETH 120 PEGG, ROBERT, WILLIAM PEGRAM, JOSHUA, LUKE PEKEL, WILLIAM, ROBERT PELLEGRIN, ABBY, FRANCES PELPHREY, JONATHAN, ELLIOTT PELT, MALLORY, SUE PELTON, WILLIAM, LEE PELUSO, CHRISTOPHER, FRANCIS PEMMARAJU, NARESH, PENA-SANDOVAL, GUILLERMINA 287 PENDERGIST, AMON, P PENDERGRAFT, JARED, LOREN PENDERGRASS, CATHERINE, GRACE PENDERGRASS, ERIC, LOWELL PENDLETON, MARTHA, EMALINE PENDLETON, PATRICK, JAMES PENHALLEGON, TIMOTHY, ERIN PENHOLLOW, TINA, MARIE PENICK, JONATHAN, COLE PENIX, JAMES, ALBERT PENKOV, MIROSLAV, NIKOLAEV PENN, ADAM, MICHAEL PENN, GARRETT, RYAN 104 PENN, SUSAN, RENEE PENNEL, LESLIE, DF.ANNE PENNINGTON, BLAKE, EVAN 214 PENNINGTON, ETHAN, AARON PENNINGTON, JOHN, HERRICK PENNINGTON, JOHN, WARD PENNINGTON, LAREY, CLYDE PENNINGTON, LEXIE, MORGAN PENNINGTON, RAYMOND, DAVID PENNY, RADWA, SALAH EL DIN PENROD, SABINA, JOANNA 287 PENROSE, BRIDGET, DAWN PENROSE, MARK. C PENSE, CALEB, BENJAMIN PENSE, TIMOTHY, GENE ALLEN PENTICOFF, JOSHUA, JAMESQ PENTON, AMY, MELISSA PENTON, BRIAN, D PEOPLES, KRISTIN, M 156-7, 159 PEOPLES, MATT PERALTA, LUCIA, PERCEFUL, BROOKE, ELIZABETH PERDEW, INGRID, ELISE PERESTA, GRANT, GALLOWAY PERET, IOANA, F 219, 287 PERETTI, ERIN, ELIZABETH PEREZ, DAVID, WILLIAM PEREZ, RIGOBERTO, PEREZ-LOPEZ, MARK, SEGUNDO PERKINS, ADAM, DOUGLAS PERKINS, DANIELLE, RAE PERKINS, JESSICA, DENESE PERKINS, LAUREN, ELIZABETH PERKINS. MATTHEW, RANDALL PERKINS, RUGKIAT, MONTAZ PERKINS, SYDNEY, M PERKINS, TIMOTHY, HALE PERKINS, WESLEY, BURTON PERKS, CHRISTOPHER, PERNA, MARC, JONATHAN PERRODIN, JONATHAN, DAVID PERRY, AMBRE, LACHELLE PERRY, ARTESIA PERRY, BLAIRE, ELISE 182 PERRY, DREW, THOMAS PERRY, GENE, A 166 PERRY, JACOB, CHARLES PERRY, JEREMY. WAYNE PERRY, JON, SCOTT PERRY, JONATHAN, GRADY PERRY, JULIAN, M 188, 221, 287 PERRY, MATTHEW, BREWSTER PERRY, MELISSA, ANNE PERRY, MELISSA, L PERRY, MORGAN, LEIGH PERRY, NATHAN, B PERRY, SETH. ISAIAH PERRY, STACY, LEANN PERRY, SU-LAUREN, ELIZABETH PERRY, TERESA, ANNETTE PERSAUD, MICHELLE, JAIN PERUMAL, JEFFREY, D.R.M. PERUMALLA, SANDHYA, DEEPTI PERVIS, ASHLY, RAE PESNELL, PAMELA, C 176-8 PETERKA, JOSEPH, JOHN PETERS, CAROLYN, DANIELLE PETERS, RYAN, J 166 PETERSON, ANDREA, MICHELLE PETERSON, BENJAMIN, DAVID 287 PETERSON, BRANNDII, NICOLE PETERSON, CHRIS, KIM 213, 287 PETERSON, GRETCHEN, ROSE PETERSON, KELA, MAHAGONY PETERSON, MATHEW, JENNINGS PETERSON, NATALIE, K PETERSON, SARAH, MARIE PETERSON, SKYE, CHRISTIAN PETRAUSCH, ANGELA, SUE PETREE, PATRICK, CLARK PETREE, SHANNON, MARIE PETROV, GUEORGUI, DIMITROV PETRY, LISA, MICHELLE 192 PETTIGREW, ALONZO, IRVAN PETTIGREW, DEVIN, BRENT PETTIGREW. MALLORY, FRANCES PETTIGREW, RYAN, PETTIGREW, WESLY, K PETTIT, TRAVIS, DEAN PETTWAY, ADAM, JOSEPH PETTWAY, ALICE, ANN PETTWAY, AUDRA, NICOLE PETTY, JASON, JEROME PETTYJOHN, VIRGIL PETTY, JULIE, ANN PETTY, RYAN, JONATHON PETTY, THERESA, LYNNE PETTY, WILLARD, BRIAN PETTY, WILLIAM, BOONE 287 PETUTSCHNIG, MARION, PEVEN, JOSEPH, RUSSELL PEYROT, KATHY, ELAINE PEYTON, CAROLINE., ROSE 161-2 PFEIFER, SARAH, ELIZABETH 159 PFEIFFER, REBECCA, DAWN PFOUNTZ, ROBERT, MATTHEW PHAM, DUC, GIA 287 PHAN, ANH, PHUC PHAN. HAI, HUY PHAN, HUONG, THOA PHAN, LAN, DINH PHAN, NHAN, HIEU PHAN, PK, KIM PHAN, SYLVIA, KIM PHANSIRI, SAKURA, BETTY PHARIS, WILLIAM, CARL 153-4 PHARR, ALEXIS, ANN 287 PHARR, ASA, PENNEL PHARR, JENNIFER, SHANNON PHARR, ZACHARY, NOAH PH AX AY, SOULAVONG, P PHELPS, LANA, ROSE PHELPS, MARK, ANTHONY PHENGSOUVANAVONG, NIKKI PHILHOURS, JORDAN, ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, AMBER, MAE PHILLIPS, ANTHONY, JACOB PHILLIPS, ASHLEY, DAWN PHILLIPS, BRADLEY, SHANNON PHILLIPS, BRYAN, ALAN PHILLIPS, CAPITOLA, DIANNA PHILLIPS, CRAIG, VIRGIL PHILLIPS, CRYSTAL, LYNN PHILLIPS, DANNY, EARL PHILLIPS, DELISA, LYNNETTE PHILLIPS, ERIN, ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, HEATHER, E PHILLIPS, HOLLY, ELIZABETH PHILLIPS. JANA, DEAN PHILLIPS, JARED, MICHAEL PHILLIPS, JEREMIAH, D PHILLIPS, JUSTIN, CHARLES PHILLIPS, KATE, FRANCES PHILLIPS, KATHERINE, WHITNEY PHILLIPS, KIMBERLY, D 115, 226 PHILLIPS, KIMBERLY, J 287 PHILLIPS, KIMBERLY, SHANNON PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON PHILLIPS, KRISTIN, DAWN PHILLIPS, LINDSAY, MARIE PHILLIPS, LINDSEY, MICHELLE PHILLIPS. MAGGIE, DAWN PHILLIPS, MEGAN, PHILLIPS. RYAN, PHILLIPS, SARAH, GRACE PHILLIPS, STEPHEN, RICHARD PHILLIPS, TAMMY, BERNICE PHILPOT, KEVIN, JAMES PHILPOT, RENEE, AARON PHILPOT, SARAH, ALICE PHIPPS, ASHLEY, BROOK PHIPPS, JAY, BRETT 287 PHIPPS, TODD, ANTHONY PHOMSOPHA, VILAYSONE, J PHONF.KHANHAN, SOMBOUNE, PHOUMIVONG, NOY, INPONE PHOUMY, VANIDA. ANNOY PHYLIKY-LAY, CARRIE LYNNE, PI AN ALTO, BLAKE, LEE PIANALTO, CHRISTINA, NICOLE PI AN ALTO, DEBRA, PIANALTO, JUSTIN, CRAIG PIANALTO, MATTHEW, C PIANALTO, PAULA, KAY PIANALTO, ZACHARY, STEPHEN PIASECKI, ANDREA, MARGARET PICARD, JENNIFER, PICKEL, ANGELA, M PICKEL, PETER, ANDREW PICKENS, LUKE, ELI PICKENS, RANDELLE, PICKETT, BRANDON, CHADRIC PICKETT, WILLIAM, BRADLEY PICKUP, BARBARA, ELIZABETH PICKUP, JUSTIN, K 213 PIEDISCALZI, ASHLEY, STEELE PIERCE, BENJAMIN, J PIERCE, BRANDON, REID PIERCE, ELIZABETH, ANNE PIERCE, EMILY, MAE PIERCE, JAMES, ALLEN PIERCE, JASON, ERIC PIERCE, JESSICA, ADRIAN PIERCE, JESSICA, ERIN PIERCE, KRISTEN, LEANN PIERCE, REID, GUYTON PIERCE, RYAN, JEROME PIERCE, THOMAS, J PIERCEY, GLENN. LEONARD PffiRCY, MARTHA, CHLOE PIERONI, ALLAN, AUGUST PIERRON, HALEY, LYNN PIERSON, SARAH, ELLEN PIGATI, BEN, THOMAS PIGGEE, CANDACE, SHENE ' PIKE, MICHELLE, JANET PILGRIM, MELISSA, ANN PILGRIM, TAMARA, ANTOINETTE PILKENTON, I AMERA, MALYN PILK1NGTON. ADAM, MICHAEL PILKINTON, JAMES, COLLIN PILLAI, GEETHY, PADMAKUMAR PILLAI, PADMAKUMAR. B PILLAR. GREGORY, ANDREW 68 PILLOW, JENNIFER, SUE PILMANIS, ADRIENNE, MAIJA PINE, CARLAN, ANN PINEGAR, MATTHEW, SCOTT PINKLF.Y, CHRISTINE, JUDITH PINO-ICHAZO, MOIRA, PIPKIN, ALLISON, BRITNEY PIPKIN, BRIAN, AUSTIN PIPKINS, RALPH, WADE PIRANI, AMANDA, LEIGH PISTOLE, KIMBERLY, DIANE 287 PITMAN, CASEY, S PITT, CLARE, CATHERINE PITTMAN, DESIREE, ROAN 287 NAZARALIPITTMAN PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON PITTMAN, JAYNA, ELIZABETH PITTMAN, JEANNIE, N PITTS, ANDREW. RYAN PIXLEY, CHRISTOPHER, MATTHEW PIZZOLATTO, NICHOLAS, AUSTIN PLACK, BROOKE, LEIGH 187 PLAFCAN, CATHERINE, CARR (CC) PLATTNER, BRADLEY, BENHAM PLATTNER, ROSS, BENHAM PLAZA, JORGE, MARIO 228, 287 PLEDGER, GRANT, T PLICHTA, STEPHANIE, CHRISTINE PLUNKETT, CHRISTIE, I PLUNKETT, JORDAN, GLENN PLUNKETT, RYAN, CRAIG POAG, PAUL SCOTT. HUGHES POAGUE, CHRISTOPHER, LEE POCIUS, SARAH, E POE. MICHAEL, VINCENT 160, 162 POE, RONALD, BRYAN POE, RYAN, MICHAEL POFF, JUSTIN, RHETT POHL, LETITIA POINDEXTER, LAUREN, KRISTINE POINTER, KERRY, LAROY POINTON, MARY, LOU POINTS, JOSHUA, DANIEL POLA, SWAS. REDDY POLAMREDDY, SWETHA POLASKI, LAURA POLL PRAPULLA POLK, JASON, L POLK. LAVONNE, MICHELLE 188 POLKOWSKI, STEPHEN, JAMES POLLAN, JUSTIN, D POLLARD. JONATHON, WAYNE POLLARD, KAREN, DIANNE POLLARD. LEILA, DENE ' POLLARD, LISA, MARIE POLLARD. RYAN, PATRICK POLLARD, ZACKARY, EVAN POLLOCK, ERIK, DAVID POMEROY, JUSTIN. KYLER POMPEY, CHASON. TERMELL POND, CALEB 287 POND, CASSIDY, LEANNE PONDER, DIANA, LYN PONDER, TANYA, LEIGH PONTIS, SHARINA, D POOL, DAVID, WAYNE POOL, JAMES, YELTON POOL, MATTHEW, LEE POOL, MELLISA, LOUISE POOLE, ANDREW, R POOLE. ARLEN POOLE, CHRISTOPHER, BRADLEY POOLE, DEDRICK, D 166 POOLE, LATOYA, DENIECE POORAN, RYAN, DEVINDRA POPE, AUTUMN, FAYTH POPE, BILLY, DAVID POPE, CHRISTINA, MARIE 288 POPE, ELAYNE, JUNIPER POPE, JASON, WALTER POPE, RICHARD, FRANKLIN POPE, SCOTT, MICHEAL POPOV. ARTEM PORBECK, NATHAN, MATTHEW PORTER, AMY, NICOLE PORTER, BRYAN, LEE PORTER. ERIN, MARIE PORTER, GABRIEL, CHRISTIAN PORTER, JACOB, WILLIAM 288 PORTER, JARON, MICHAEL PORTER, KRISTIE, LYNN 288 PORTER, LATOYA, L PORTER, LINDSEY, BROOKE PORTER, MCCALL, HAILEY PORTER, TYLER, G PORTMANN, JOSH, MICHAEL 320321 INDEX PORTMANN, TONYA, RACHELLE POSEY, ALETA, B POSEY, ROGER, MICHAEL POSPISIL, SARAH, ELIZABETH POST, ANDREW, RYAN POST, ASHLEY, ROSE 288 POST, COREY, LOUIS POST, JENNIFER, MORGAN POST, KATHERINE, SUZANNE 288 POST, LUCAS, BARRETT POST, NATHAN, MATTHEW POST, RAVONNE, M 288 POSTELL, ASHLEY. SHADAWN POTE, NATHANIEL, GLEN POTTER, BAIN, ELLIS POTTER, JAKE, STEM POTTER, JEFFREY, EUGENE POTTER, JOSH, LANDES POTTS. RICHARD, F POUNDERS, ADAM, BENTLEY POUNDERS. JOHN, PHILIP POUNDERS, JONATHAN, DAVID POUNDERS, SARAH, JEEMS 288 POWELL, ADAM, JAMES POWELL, ANTHONY, WAYNE POWELL, CHRISTIE, L POWELL, CURTIS, RAY POWELL, DAVID, CURTIS 288 POWELL, DAVID, MARTIN POWELL, JAMES, HERMAN POWELL, JARED, ANDREW POWELL, JEREMY, G 224 POWELL, MATTHEW, MARSHALL POWELL. MELISSA, ROSE POWERS, BRADLEY, FAY POWERS, C, STERLING POWERS, JAMES, MICHAEL POWERS, MATTHEW, RAYMOND POWERS, MELISSA, DAWN POWERS, RYAN, M POWVIRIYA, ANDREW, THAI 288 POYDRAS, MARCELLUS, DERRELL POYNOR, BEAU, J PRADHAN, ABANI, KUMAR 288 PRADO. DAVID PRAINO, AMANDA, L PRASETIO, BAYU PRASIFKA. TRAVIS, CHRISTOPHER PRASSE, ADAM, TYLER PRATCHARD, LAUREN, E PRATER. BRADLEY, ALAN PRATER. DAVID, ANDREW PRATER, SHANNON, R PRATER. TITUS, MONROE 288 PRATT, DEANNA, U 226, 288, 336 PRATT, HAAS, EDWARD 151 PRATT, JEFF, MICHAEL PREDDY, JULIE, P PRENDERGAST, ANDREW, JAMES PRENTICE, KRISTINE, E PRESLEY, ANN, ELIZABETH 288 PRESLEY, DYLAN, C PRESSLEY, CHASE, RANDALL 166 PRESSMAN, SERENA, J PRESTON, DONALD, RAY PRESTON, THOMAS, H PRETTYMAN, WILLIAM, MARSHALL PREWITT, PAUL, ALLEN PRICE, ADAM, LLOYD PRICE, AMANDA, LOUISE PRICE, CRYSTAL, GAIL PRICE, ERIC, TODD PRICE, JERRELL, A PRICE, MARSHALL, STERLING PRICE, MARY, ELLEN PRICE, NATHAN, A 194, 197 PRICE, NATHAN, B 288 PRICE, NICHOLAS, JAMES 189 PRICE, SARAH, ELIZABETH PRIDE, ZACHARY. LEE PRIDGIN, RYAN, GREGORY 213 PRIGGE, JON, THOMAS PRIGNOT, VINCENT, PRINCE, ALEX, HIXSON PRINCE, AMBER, JO PRINCE, ANNA, MARIE 288 PRINCE, JENNY, LEIGH PRINGLE, ABBY, SCANLON PRISOCK, LAURA, KATHERINE PRIVETTE, MICHELE, PROCTOR, JENNIFER, M PROCTOR, KERRI, MARGARET PROEBSTING, ERIC, LOUIS PROSSER, JOSEPH, HARRISON PROUTY, TARA, EMILIA PROVENCE, MEGAN, DAWN 288 PROWELL, SONDRA, MICHELLE PROWELL, STANLEY, HAYES W PRUDDEN, JASON, DAVID PRUETT, AIMEE, LEE 288 PRUETT, AMBER, ADELE PRUETT, ZACHARIAH, BRYAN PRUITT, JOHN, ANDREW PRUITT, KATHERINE, PRUITT, KERI, DAWN PRUITT, VICKY, MELISSA 227 PRUITT, ZACHARY, TYLER PRUTZMAN, PAMELA, JEAN PRYOR, BENJAMIN, ROBERT PRYOR, ELIZABETH. ANNE PRYOR, HELEN, KATHLEEN PRYOR, JAMES. CLINTON PRYOR, JONATHAN, LOUIS PRYOR. LEIGH PUCKETT, CHRISTOPHER, WAYNE PUCKETT, EMILY, PETTY PUCKETT, WILLIAM, BENJAMIN PUDDEPHATT, CAROLINE, ELISE PUDDEPHATT, CHARLES, W 288 PUETT, CHRISTINE, ELIZABETH PUFALL, JULIE, ANN PUGA, MARIA, I 221, 228, 288 PUJARI, AMRUTRAJ, BHASKAR PULLEY, MATTHEW, JOHN PULLEY, PATRICK, GENE 288 PULLIAM, BENJAMIN, DOUGLAS PULLIAM, DAVID, A PULLIAM, NATALIE, ANN PUMMILL, KARAH, JO PUMPHREY, ABRA, JO PUNTER, ERIN, KAY PURCELL, JACKSON, NEIL PURCELL, SHAWN, MICHAEL PURIFOY, CLARISSA, A 188 PURNELL, CHRIS, D PURSELL, LEAH, MARIE PURSLEY, STEFANI, ELIZABETH PURTLE, STEPHEN, P PURYEAR, JACK, CREWS PURYEAR, KATIE, LYNN 225 PURYEAR, MICHAEL, CHAD PUTMAN, MOLLY, PRICE PUTNAM, ANASTASIA, PUTNAM, CHERYL, ANN PUTT, CHRISTINA, ASHLEY PUTT, WESLEY, RYAN PUTTA, SUMANTH, KUMAR PUTZIER, PRISCILLA. MARIE 217 PYLE, JENNIFER, E PYLE, KELLY, RALIN PYLE, KRISTINA, MARIE PYLE, TYLER, JAMES PYNES, HALEY, RAE QI, WEI QI, YUNFEI QIN, HONG QU, PE NG QUADEER, NAVEED, ABDUL QUAIFE, SANDY, JEAN QUAIN, ANTHONY, HOWARD QUALLS, STEPHANIE, NAN QUAM, EMILY, DAWN QUANDT, JADA, MORGAN QUARLES, BRANDON, LEE QUATTLEBAUM, BENJAMIN, A QUELLA, JANICE, MARIE QUERY, DESMA, JOLENE QUICK, JAMES, ANTHONY QUICK, LAUREN, MICHELLE QUILLEN, AMANDA, M QUINN, DANIEL, JOE QUINN, JAMES, JOSEPH QUINN, JOHN, T QUINN, LACEY, JEANNETTE QUINN, PATRICK, WT QUINN, TARA, JEAN QUINN, WILLIAM. DENNIS QUINNEY, HEATHER. ELIZABETH QUOSS, JUSTIN, PAUL QURESHI, JAMAL, ASHIQ QURESHI, MAJID, RASHID QURESHI, SHARMEEN, SITWATARA RABABAH, TAHA, MOH ' D RABALAIS, MICHAEL, ROY RABASA, DIEGO, CRISTIAN RABEEA, ABDULLA, AHMED HASAN RABORN, BARBARA, HUTCHINS RABORN, BRIAN, SHERMAN RACE, KRISTIN, D RACHAL, BRYAN, E RACHAL, BRYAN, EDWARD RACHAL, FRANCESCA, ELAINA RACHELS, JOHN, MICHAEL RACHERU, KARTHIK, RADCLIFF, RACHEL, ELAINE RADEMACHER, BARBARA, JOYCE RADER, CASSIE, JO RADHAKRISHNAN, PARTHIBAN, RADWELL, ANDREA, RAFN, CHARLA, K RAGAN, LUECRECY, MARIE RAGAN, RYAN, BLAKE RAGHUVEER, ROHIT 288 RAGLON, GREGORY SR, D RAGSDALE, ASHLEY, KEYNES RAGSDALE, BENJAMIN, MARTIN RAGSDALE, JENNIFER, RACHEL RAGSDALE, NINA, LYNN RAHM, ATHENA, MARIE RAHM, FARRAH, MEGAN RAHMAN, ASAD, RAHMAN, ZIAUR, RAHMI, YASSINE, RAIBLE, DAVID, LEE RAIBLE, JENNIFER, SUZANNE RAICHART, CHRISTINA, R RAINES, ADAM, WESTBROOK RAINES, KATHRIN, ANN RAINEY, LAURA, VICTORIA RAINS, BRANDON, R RAINS, BRANDY, RACHELLE RAINS, MIKE, RAINWATER, ADAM, COLE RAINWATER, BLAKE, ELLIOTT RAINWATER, CHASE, EVERETT RAINWATER, DAVID, MITCHELL 288 RAINWATER, JOHN, MICHAEL RAINWATER, RONALD, JOE RAJAGUKGUK, RAY RAJAGUKGUK, SANY RAJGARHIA, RAHUL, K 230, 288 RAKES, SHARON, L RAKESTRAW, TAMARA, ELIZABETH RAKOCEVIC, LUCIJA, RALEY, ASHLEIGH, LAUREN RALEY, LAURA, AMELIA 34, 210, 214 RALEY, MEGAN, ELIZABETH RALEY, ROBERT, ZACHARY RALSTON, JESSICA, DAWN RALSTON, KATHLEEN, A RAMACHANDRAN, INDUREKHA RAMAGE, HOLLY, ELIZABETH RAMAVARAPU, PRASANNA, LAXMI RAMER, JONI, KAY RAMEY, ANNE, ELIZABETH RAMEY, JOSELYN, RAMEY, MARY, ALICE RAMEY, SARAH, KIMBERLY RAMIREZ, BRITTNEY, DENISE RAMIREZ, ROBERTO, CARLOS RAMIREZ, VIRGINIA, ADELINE RAMM, ERIK, LEE RAMOLY, CAMERON, SCOTT 288 RAMOS, AMANDA, RENEE RAMOS, LIZLIANA 289 RAMSAY, BRIAN, ALEXANDER RAMSEY, JAMES, RUSTIN RAMSEY, JENNIFER, LEE RAMSEY, MATTHEW, AARON RAMSEY, SUSAN, DAWN RAMSEY, TEMEKA, LASHION RAMSEY, WENDY, LOUISE RAMSFIELI), KRISTOPHER, ALAN RAMTHUN, TIMOTHY, RYAN RAMZEL, RUSSELL, CALDWELL RANDALL, AARON, JOSEPH RANDALL, ADAM, E RANDALL, CHERRI, ANN RANDALL, DALENE, LOUISE RANDALL, MATTHEW, EUGENE RANDOLPH, AARON, MARCUS 217 RANDOLPH, JOSEPH, BRANNON RANDOLPH, TIMOTHY, BRIAN RANEY, ASHLEE, ERIN RANEY, ELIZABETH, CARVER RANEY, JON, CHRISTOPHER RANEY, KATHERINE, ELIZABETH RANEY, STEVEN, LEE RANEY, STEVEN, M RANEY, SUSANNAH, CATHERINE RANGELOVA, EVGENIYA, BOYKOVA RANKIN, KELLY, REBECCA RANKIN, SANDRA, KAY RANKIN, SETH, ADRIAN RANKIN, WILLIAM, EARL RANSBURG, URSULA, T RANSOM, JOHN, WALDEN RAPER, JON, MICHAEL RAPP, CASEY, LEE RAPPAPORT, CAROLINE RAPPE ' , EMILY, ALICE RARDIN, MARK, ALLEN RASBURRY, DEREK, A RASHE ' , RACHEL, LYNNE RASHIDI, PAYAM 219 RASHIDI, SAHAR RASKIEWICZ, TERRI, A RASMUSSEN, COURTNEY, ELLEN RAST, KENNETH, KERMIT RATCLIFF, JONATHAN, ALAN RATCLIFF, JONATHAN, SCOTT RATCLIFF, MICHAEL, D RATCLIFFE, MICHAEL, CHRISTIAN RATELIFF, JOSHUA, RATELIFF, MATTHEW, ALAN RATELIFF, MICHAEL, AARON RATH, DIPAK, RATH, PRAKASH, RATHINAM, THILAKAR, RATLEY, LAUREN, ANNE RATNER, JOSEPH, ELLIOT RATZLAFF, LYNSEY, JO RAULS, MEREDITH, L RAUSCH, SUSAN, BETH RAUTON, CHARLES, LEWIS RAVALKOL, RAM KUMAR 289 RAVE, JEROME, RAVELLETTE, NICOLE, LEE RAWLINGS, JONATHAN, MARK RAWLINGS, WESLEY, HADEN RAWLINS, BARRETT, E 187 RAWLINS, STONEY, RODERICK 44 RAWLS, KIMBERLY, LEE RAWLS, PHILLIP, MICHAEL RAWSON, BARBARA, KATHLEEN RAWWAGAH. FUAD, RAY, CARMON, TIMOTHY RAY, CODY, SHANE RAY, COURTNEY, GAYLE RAY, DAVID, EDWARD RAY, GERALD, WHITNEY RAY, HALEY, B RAY, HILARY, R RAY, JAMES, TANNER RAY, JOSEPH, ASA RAY, MOLLY, ANN RAY, RAMONA, ANN RAY, ROBERT, CHARLES RAY, SARAH, ELIZABETH RAY, STONEY, WAYNE RAY, SUSAN, LEIGH RAYBURN, LAUREN, NICOLE RAYMICK, RUTH, ELLEN RAYMOND, AMY, MARIE RAYMOND, GALE, M RAYMOND, RICHARD, DEAN RAYMOND, SUSAN, GRACE RAYMOND. TROY, R RAZAQ, PINSON, ABDUL RAZO, ROSALBA 289 REA, JOHN, CHARLES REA, TREVOR, AUSTIN 289 READING, DAVID, LEON READING, EMILY, RUTH READING, TESHA, ELAINE REAGAN, BRAD, THOMAS REAGAN, ELIZABETH, JANE REAGAN, KIMBERLY, KAY REAGAN, LOGAN, THOMAS REAM, MICHAEL, EBERHARDT REAMS, DONNA, LYNN REANS, CHERYL, MEAGAN REARDON, JOHN, MICHAEL REARDON, LUKE, MICHAEL REARDON, MATTHEW, JAxMES REAVES, SUSAN, MICHELLE RECKLING, ANNELIE 289 RECKLING, FRITZ, RECTOR, JAMES, KENNETH 220 RED, TONY, G REDDICK, KELLI, MARIE REDDIN, ALLISON, JODY REDFEAIRN, RYAN, A 166 REDING, JONATHAN, ANDREW REDING, LAURA, ANN REDLARCZYK, TIFFANY, J 161 REDMOND, JILL, DENISE REDMOND, MICHELLE, L 224 REDUS, ROCHELLE, D REECE, DEBRA, LYNN REECE, JEFFERY, LYNN REECE, VERONICA, L REED. ANNA, K 10, 129, 138 REED, BRITTANY, BETH REED, CHANCE, C REED, CLAIBORNE, GIST REED, HARRISON, RALEY REED, JESSE, PATE REED, JOSEPH, ROY REED, KATHY, LARISSA REED, KATIE, ELIZABETH REED, KELLY, BETH REED, KENNETH, BRENT REED, MARY, ELIZABETH REED, MARY-MARGARET REED, MICHAEL, EUGENE REED, NATHAN, B REED, NEIL, TAYLOR REED, SARAH, ANN REED, SUNNY, MAREE REED, TOMMY, LEONARD REED, WESLEY, MARTIN REED, WILLIAM, C REEL, ELEXA, DIANE REES, LYDIA, IRIS REESE, BRADLEY, ALAN REESE, KARON, D REESE, MATTHEW, TAYLOR REESE, MCKINLEY, SCOTT REESE, ROBIN, ANNE REEVES, BRIAN, WALTER REEVES, ELIZABETH, LYNNE REEVES, JASON, HARVEY REEVES, JENNIFER, MARIE REEVES, JEREMIAH, SETH REEVES, KARA, REEVES, RANDAL, PARKER REEVES, STEVEN, REGISTER. TONI, LEIGH REGULUS, LISA, REICHERT, SARAH, ELIZABETH REID, CHRISTINA, ALLISON 187 REID, CURTIS, ALLEN REID, JUSTIN, CHRISTOPHER REID, KARI, RENEA REID, TEREA, JEANETTE REID, WENDY, J REIDHAR, SUSAN, GAIL RF.IGH, SEDIVY, ALFORD RHILLY-KIEFER, JACK, BENJAMIN REINERT, JENNIFER, ANN REIS, TYLER, JAY 289 REITER, MARK, STEPHEN REITH, JERRY, J 166 REITH, TAMARA, RENAE REITH, TARA, LYNN REMAR, RYAN, A REMLEY, RACHEL, NICOLE REMPHREY, CHARLES, DILLON REMY, ROBERT, NICHOLAS RENFRO, BRYAN, DALE RENFRO, ROBERT, THOMAS RENFRO, SCOTT, EDWARD RENFROE, HEATHER, LAVAUN RENFROE, SHEA, M Renfrow, shawnn, LYN RENNEKER, AMY, KATHERINE RENNER, KRISTEN, NICOLE RENNER, ROBERT, M RENUART, CHRISTINE, ANN RENZ, HANNAH, LAURA RESER, STEPHANIE, K RESS, SARA, ELIZABETH RESSLER, NATHAN, ANTHONY RESTOVICH, CHAD. MICHAEL REW, NICHOLAS, ADAMS REYENGA, WILLIAM, MICHAEL REYES, DYANNA, ELIZABETH REYES, ERASMO, JAVIER REYES, JESSE, J Reyes, jose, andres 289 REYES, JOSE, RODRIGO REYES, KATIUTSCHKA, E Reyes, william, carlos Reyes-herrera, ixchel, Reyna, amie, michele REYNA, NATHAN, S REYNERSON, LORI, D REYNERSON, NEAL, TALBERT REYNOLDS, AMY, MICHELLE Reynolds, beau, garland Reynolds, chelsey, michelle Reynolds, Elizabeth, diane Reynolds, jamie, denise REYNOLDS, JANA, LOUISE REYNOLDS, JESSICA, MARIE REYNOLDS, JOHN, MICHAEL Reynolds, laura. b REYNOLDS, LAUREN, BROOKE Reynolds, Leslie, nicole Reynolds, matthew, young Reynolds, mccabe, cliff Reynolds, michael, brandon Reynolds. Pamela, g Reynolds, Patrick, reese Reynolds, ronn, jason Reynolds, sarah, lynn REZIN, QUENTIN, J RHEINECK, JANE. ELIZABETH Rhine, kevin, Andrew Rhoades, aaron, b Rhoads, jami, lynn Rhoden, summer, m Rhodes, allie, jean Rhodes, erin, u Rhodes, nicole, m Rhodes, rachel, ann RIAL, SARAH, MARKOLITA RIAZ, SANAA, Ribera, jorge Ribera, jose, carlos Ribera, juan, p 289 Ribera, maria, ines Ricardo, jose, Gabriel Rice, albert, jerrell Rice, carter, bryant Rice, gretchen, yon Rice, jacob, logan Rice, john, l Rice, joshua. b RICE, KATHERINE, HEATH Rice, kathryn, rebecca Rice, m vance. Rice, Marianne, cooper RICE, STEVEN, JOHN RICE, WESTON, WARD Rich, amanda, paige Rich, jon jason, brewer Rich, justin, d Rich, whitney, lea i 87 Richard, joshua. Calvin Richard, michael, Joseph Richard, nathan. simeon Richard, Oliver, alan Richard, terrence, michael Richards, aaron, matthew Richards, amos, Jeffrey photobynatalieanderson RICHARDS, BRIAN, W RICHARDS. CHAD. E RICHARDS, JACOB, SCOTT RICHARDS, WHITNEY, MICHELLE RICHARDSON, AMANDA, M RICHARDSON, JOSHUA, DAVID RICHARDSON, LAWRENCE, R 166 RICHARDSON, MATT, ALAN 166 RICHARDSON, PAUL, RICHARDSON, RUSTY, DON RICHARDSON, TESSICA, HOLMES RICHARDSON, WESLEY, N RICHARDSON, WILLIAM. JAMES RICHMOND, DARIUS, D ' ANGELO RICHMOND, DEMETRIUS, D 212 RICHMOND, JONATHAN, LEE RICHMOND, PHILIP, ARTHUR RICHMOND, TYLER, EDWARD RICKARD. BRIAN, STEPHEN RICKETTS, JAMES. CHRISTOPHER RIDDLE, SCOTT, RYAN 289 RIDENOUR, JOHN, BYRON RIDENOURE. DEREK, EARL RIDENOURE, SHIRLEY, JEAN RIDEOUT, RAYLEUN, C 166 RIDGE, CYNTHIA, RENEA RIDGE, SAM, DOUGLAS RIDGEWAY, ALEXANDRA, MARIE RIDGLEY, KEVIN, JOHN RIDGWAY, JOSHUA, REILY RIDINGS, DAVID, E RIDLEY. ANGELA, MARIE RIEGLER, REINHARD, RIEHLE, MARK, ALLEN RIEKENBERG, JESSICA, LOGAN RIESKE, ASHLEY. DAWN RIESKE, DAVID, W 220 RIESKE, JEFFREY, WALLACE 220 RIESTER, ANDREW, JAMES RIFE, JOSEPH, MATTHEW RIFFEL, BRENT, EDWARD RIGGINS, ANDREA RIGGS, JOHN, LANDON RIGO, BIANCA, MION1 RIGO, GIOVANNA, MIONI RIIMAN, VIKTORIA 230 RILES, MARIO, C 215, 227, 289 RILEY, HUNTER 2134,217,222,229,281,289 RILEY, JERI, MCCONNELL RILEY, JESSICA, MALENA RILEY, JOHN, EDWARD RILEY, MICHAEL RILEY. MICHAEL, DEWAYNE RILEY, NASTASSJA, C RILEY, NATHAN, MARSHALL RILEY, RACHEL, ELIZABETH RILEY, TOMMY, LEE 11 RILEY, TOMMY, LEE RILEY, WILLIAM, J RILEY, ZACHARY, D RIMKUS, JENA, MARIE RINER, DANIEL, D RING, BENJAMIN, RANDALL RING. MATTHEW, R RINGLER, DON, AL RINGLER. TAMMY, MARNAE RINKER, MAVERIN, K RINNE. KATRINA, LAUREN RINNE. LAURA, B RINNERT, MARY, MARGARET RIOJA, ALEJANDRO 228 RIOJA, MARIO RIORDAN, JOHN, MICHAEL 289 RIOS, CHRISTINA, ELIZABETH RIPPY, CHRIS, JEFFERY RISCH, BRIAN, JAMES RISHER. LINDSEY, NICOLE RITCHIE, CHRISTOPHER. STEPHEN RITCHIE. DANIEL, ELLIS RITCHIE, JAMES, ANTHONY RITCHIE, JESSICA, LEE RITTER, BLAKE, ANTHONY 120 RITTER, ELLEN, LEA RITTER. GARY RITTER, GARY, R 231 RIVERA. RICARDO, R RIVERS, JAMES, W RIZZO, ANTHONY, JAMES ROACH, JENNIFER, D ROACH, KYLE, W ROARK. BECKY, LYNN ROARK. DWAIN, ROY ROARK, PAMELLA, ANNETTE ROARK, RAMY, WEST ROARK, RYAN, THOMAS ROBB, DANNY, JOE ROBBEN, MARY KATHRYN, ANN ROBBINS, DARRIN, DANIEL ROBBINS, KATHRYN, ANNE 289 ROBBINS, MEGAN, KAY ROBBINS, NICHOLAS, A ROBBINS, NICHOLAS, MONROE 289 ROBBINS, SARAH, FRANCES ROBBINS, STEVEN, TRAVIS ROBBINS, THOMAS, ALEXANDER ROBE, JENNIFER, ANN ROBERDS, BEN, THOMAS ROBERSON, BETHANY, PAIGE ROBERSON. HARRY, EUGENE ROBERSON, JILL, ANN ROBERSON, MICHAEL, COX ROBERSON, URISONYA 221 ROBERTS, ALEXIS, ELAINE ROBERTS, ASHLEY ROBERTS, BRIDGET, RAYE ROBERTS, BRITTANY, NICOLE ROBERTS, CARRIE, L 188 ROBERTS, CORI, A ROBERTS, DANYELL, JO ROBERTS, DAWN, MARIE ROBERTS, DUSTIN, S ROBERTS, FRANCES, A 289 ROBERTS, HEATHER, DAWN ROBERTS, JACOB, TODD ROBERTS, JEFFREY. MARK ROBERTS, KATHRYN, ANN ROBERTS, MATTHEW, JAMES 194 ROBERTS, MELISSA, LEE ROBERTS, MELODY, ELAINE ROBERTS, MICHAEL, JOHN ROBERTS, NICHOLAS, WOODBERRY ROBERTS. PAXTON, LEE ROBERTS, REBECCA, SUZANNE ROBERTS, SHANTE, M 187 ROBERTS, STEPHANIE, ELIZABETH ROBERTS, ZACHARY, JOEL ROBERTSON, AMY, HEATHER ROBERTSON, ANTHONY, B ROBERTSON, ANWAR, L212, 221 ROBERTSON, ASHLEY, E ROBERTSON, CHRISTOPHER, J ROBERTSON, DANIEL, AARON ROBERTSON, GENTRY, CHERLES ROBERTSON, JAIME, LEIGH ROBERTSON, JON, ERIC ROBERTSON, JOSEPH, LEE ROBERTSON, LADONNA ROBERTSON, MICHAEL, BENNETT ROBERTSON, NICHOLAS, R ROBERTSON, RICHARD, TAYLOR ROBERTSON, ROBERT, MARK ROBERTSON, SARAH, MICHELLE ROBERTSON, SHANE, M 232-3 ROBERTSON, WILLIAM. DAVID ROBINSON, AVA, NATAS1A ROBINSON, BIRHANIE, ELIZABETH ROBINSON, BRIAN, ANTHONY ROBINSON, CHRISTINA, F. ROBINSON, CHRISTOPHER. ALLAN ROBINSON, CHRISTOPHER, EU ROBINSON, CLAY, ALLEN ROBINSON, CLIFFORD, ALLEN ROBINSON, DANIEL, CLAYTON ROBINSON, DAVID, BRETT ROBINSON, JACQUELINE, M ROBINSON, JENNIFER. CHRISTINE ROBINSON, JOHN, BRENT ROBINSON, JUSTIN, WILLIAM ROBINSON, KEVIN, DALE ROBINSON, KIMBERLY, PAIGE ROBINSON, KITTY, RENEE 289 ROBINSON, LERINEZO, D 166 ROBINSON, LOIS, ANN ROBINSON, MATTHEW, JEREMY ROBINSON, MAURICE, A 222 ROBINSON, MELISSA, LEE ROBINSON, MICHAEL, DUANE 166 ROBINSON, NAOMI, JUANITA ROBINSON, PAUL, ANDRE ROBINSON, PIERRE, DEANTONIO ROBINSON, PRINCESS, ANN ROBINSON, REBECCA, J ROBINSON, REGINALD, O ROBINSON, SARAH, ANN ROBINSON, SASHA, K ROBINSON, SHAYLA, DANELLE ROBINSON, STEPHANIE, RENA ROBINSON, TRENT, ALLEN ROBINSON, WOLFGANG, GLENN ROBISON, STEPHEN, KYLE 151 ROBISON, VALARIE, DEANN ROBKEN, ERIC, MAXWELL ROBLES, JOSHUA, R ROBOCKER, SLOAN, FOLSOM ROBSON, CORA, JOY ROBSON, SERINA, DHYANNE ROCKFORD, KRISTY, L RODA, GREGORY, FRANCIS RODEBUSH, ERIN, LEANN RODERY, GRAHAM, NICHOLAS RODE WALD, KELLY, LYNN RODGERS, EMILY, PAIGE RODGERS, JOHN, STANLEY RODGERS, LINDSAY, KAY RODRIGUEZ, AMBER, DAWN RODRIGUEZ, HECTOR, GERMAN RODRIGUEZ, JUAN, CARLOS RODRIGUEZ, KRISTIN, MARIE RODRIGUEZ, REAGAN, B 178 RODRIGUEZ, SARAH, MARTHA RODRIGUEZ RUEDA, OSCAR ROEBUCK, LUCAS, S ROEHRENBECK, RYAN, MICHAEL ROEHRENBECK, SCOTT, MATTHEW ROETZEL, CARA, E 189 ROETZEL, JACLYN, R ROFKAHR, KATESSA, N 222 ROGERS. ABRAHAM. JACOB ROGERS, AMANDA, ROGERS, AMANDA, LEANN ROGERS, AMBER, NICOLE ROGERS, ANN, KATHERINE ROGERS, BEN, THOMAS ROGERS, BEVERLY ROGERS, CASEY, WADE ROGERS, CHARLES, MATTHEW ROGERS. CHRISTOPHER, CARL ROGERS, CLAYTON, ARMSTRONG ROGERS, DARREN 166 ROGERS, ELIZABETH, ERIN ROGERS, JAMES, BRADFORD ROGERS, JESSICA, E 231-2 ROGERS. JON, SHANNON ROGERS, JOSHUA, PHILLIP ROGERS, JUDY, ANN ROGERS, JUSTIN, L ROGERS, KENZIE, E ROGERS, KOURTNEY, JENELLE ROGERS. LILY, MIRANDA ROGERS, LINDSAY, E ROGERS. MALLORY, NICOLE ROGERS, MICHAEL, TIMOTHY ROGERS, MISTY, ANNE 289 ROGERS, PHILIP, A ROGERS, ROYCE, BENTLEY ROGERS, SARA, MAE ROGERS, SOMMER, L ROGERS. STACEY ROGERS. THOMAS, M ROGERS. TYRONE, WADE ROGERS, VASHONDA, H ROGERS. WILLIAM, ANDREW ROGERS. WILLIAM, D ROGERSON, ROBERT, KEITH ROHRBACH, JAMES, ALLAN ROHRICH, JOSHUA, MATTHEW ROHRSCHEIB, DORRY, LEA ROKADIA, HUSEIN, J 217 ROLDAN, IRASEMA ROLDAN, ISAURA ROLDAN, ISELA ROLFE, JAMIE, LOUISE ROLFE, RYAN, EDWARD ROLLE, CEDRICKA, SHAUNEKA ROLLE, MARVIS, RAHLUA ROLLE, ZACHARY, STEPHEN ROLLER, EMILY, KATHERYN 218 ROLLER, JAMES, ASHLEY 226 ROLLER, JENNIFER, DENISE ROLLER, MELANIE, RENEE ROLLINS, GRANT, JOHNSTON ROLLINS, JOSEPH, RYAN 146 ROLSTON, RYAN, FAYE ROMAN, MICKEY ROMAN1N, SAMANTHA, E ROMEY, KELSF.A, JENNIFER ROMEY, NOEL, EDWARD ROMINE, MASON, HAYDEN ROM1NGER, MARCEL, JAMES ROMUND, EMILY, CAROLINE RONALD, DOUGLAS, C RONCKETTO, CARSON, ELISE RONE, JANE, ANN RONE, LESLIE, K 188 ROONEY, DEVON, GAIL ROONEY, JENNIFER, NICOLE 91 ROONEY, KEVIN, K ROOP, TAM I, M ROOT, BRIAN, H ROOT, SABRINA, LYNN ROPER, STEVEN, KYLE 166 ROR1E, DEENA, DELANE RORIE, ROBERT, LEE ROSE, CHARLES, S ROSE, CHRISTINE ROSE, CODY, JAMES ROSE, CRESHONDRA, PATRICE ROSE, DEATREA, SHEREAI ROSE, JAM ES, HILLIARD ROSE, MICHAEL, WAYNE ROSE, MINDI, MAXINE 289 ROSEN, HOLLY, ELISE ROSEN, HOLLY. ERIN ROSENBERG, LEON, JOSEPH ROSS, ANDREW, FRAZER ROSS. DEANA. JEAN ROSS, HERBERT, PHILLIP ROSS, JASON, CHRISTOPHER ROSS, JENNIFER, RAYANNE ROSS, JOHN, STEPHEN ROSS, JONI, RAE ROSS, LINDSEY, LEA ROSS, MITCHELL, TAYLOR 289 ROSS, SAMUEL, MATTHEW ROSS, SARAH, CATHERINE ROSS. STEVEN, LEE ROSS, VICTOR, DONNELL ROSS, WILLIAM, BAXTER ROSS, WILLIAM, JEREMY ROSSER, NICHOLAS, CLYDE ROSSI, CLAIRE, JANET ROSSMAIER, JASON, T ROSSO, MARIA, LUCIANA ROTA, LAI LANI, KRISTIN ROTEN, GUS, ROBERT ROTEN, SETH, LAWRENCE ROTH, ERIC, STEVEN ROTH, KRYSTAL, SHERIE ROTH, SKYLER, SEAN ROTH, TRAVIS, MICHAEL ROTH, ZACHARY, GILBERT ROTHE, MATTHEW. FRANK ROTHROCK, EHREN, SPEAR ROTHWELL. DEREK, JASON ROUNSAVILLE, TIMOTHY, JARRETT ROUSE, VANESSA, ARAUJO ROUSEY, ROBERT, DEAN ROW, TYLER, MICHAEL ROWAN, BRIAN, DAVID ROWAN, TRACY, NICOLE ROWDEN, BRIAN, L ROWE, ANDREW, STEPHEN ROWE, BENJAMIN, ALLAN ROWE, CATHERINE, WHITE ROWE, JENNIFER, ELAINE ROWE, JULIA, ANNE ROWE, JULIE, L ROWE, KEVIN, JAMISON ROWE, MARY, NEALON ROWE, MATTHEW, ADAM ROWELL, NICK, A ROWLAND, AMANDA, M 215, 289 ROWLAND, EMILY, KATHLEEN 289 ROWLAND, JAMES, TIMOTHY ROWLAND, LOUIS, NEAL ROWLETT, CASEY, SCOTT 151 ROWLETT, MARK, ALLAN ROWLEY, SARAH. B ROWTON, LEE ROY, ANIRBAN 217, 228, 289 ROY, KRIS, ALAN ROY, THOMAS, C ROYAL, ALECIA, NOEL 88 ROYAL, TIFFANY, MARIE ROYCE, CHARLES, ALEXANDER ROYCROFT. KIMBERLY, ELLEN ROZELL, STEPHANIE, CORINNE RUCK, JOHN, DANIEL RUCK, WILLIAM, FRANKLIN RUCKER, JUSTIN, WAYNE RUCKER, YVONNE RUDER, SALLY, J RUDOLPH, KATHERINE, LEA RUFF, AARON, DONALD RUFF, ADAM, DAVID RUFF, CHARLES, DAVID 166 RUFF, JEFFREY, JUSTIN RUFF, TRAVIS, MICHAEL RUGGLES, SEAN, AREN RUHL, BRANDON, LAWRENCE RUI, CHANGXIANG, RUIZ, EDMUNDO, D 228, 230, 289 RUIZ. TRISHA, N RUNDLE, MOLLY, ELIZABETH RUNDLE, ZACHARY. DOUGLAS RUNKLES, CATHERINE RUNNELLS, COREY, RAINES RUNNELLS, MATTHEW RUNNELS, VINCENT, BRIAN RUNYAN, BETHANY, S PITTMAN RUNYAN PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON RUNYON, BRAD, SCOTT RUNYON, JEFFREY, ALLEN RUOSS, LARA, ELISE RUOSS, MAYA, RUOSS, TRISTAN, VON RUPE, JOSHUA, STEPHEN RUSCH, RYAN, STANLEY RUSCIN, DEREK, WAYNE 230 RUSH, CELAINA, JOELLE RUSH, ELIZABETH, JORDAN RUSH, JOEL, CLIFTON RUSH, JOHN, ALEXANDER RUSH, LEAH, CATHERINE RUSH, LEVI, E.B. RUSH, RACHEL, ANN RUSHIN, ROSINA, MARIE RUSHING, JULIANNA, LYNEE RUSHING, LAUREN, AMBER RUSHING, SUNDEE, FAY RUSHING, WILLIAM, MICHAEL RUSS, ANDREW, SCOTT RUSS, BENJAMIN, DAVID RUSS, LEVI, HAYES RUSSELL, BRANDON, KEITH RUSSELL, BRIAN, PATRICK RUSSELL, CHARLES, FENNER RUSSELL, CHERIE, NADINE RUSSELL, JJEREK, DWAYNE RUSSELL, DONNA, KATHRYN RUSSELL, JEAN, RUSSELL, KATHERINE, ELIZABETH RUSSELL, LASUN, W RUSSELL, NATHAN, PATRICK RUSSELL, RICA, MARTINA RUSSELL, SARAH. MARIE RUSSELL. SHAWN, C RUSSELL, THERESA, JANE RUSSELL, TONYA, L RUSSO, JOHN, O 126 RUTH, DANIEL, BRENT RUTHERFORD, AUDRA, MARIE RUTHERFORD, JOSHUA, LEE RUTHERFORD, MARTHA, L RUTHERFORD, MICHAEL, RYAN RUTLEDGE, ADAM, M RUTLEDGE, JASON, ROBERT RUTLEDGE, JOHN, REYNOLDS RUTLEDGE, NATHAN, THOMAS RUTNER, PAIGE, SPRINGER RYALS, D. BRENT, RYAN, CLINTON, A RYAN, JOHN, LEONARD RYAN, JONGIM, KIM RYBURN, STACY, MICHAEL RYE, DAVID 290 RYE, SARA, ELIZABETH RYE-BANKS, CARRIE, LYNN RYEN, CHRISTOPHER, CHARLES RYLAND, JASON, C RYNDERS, JESSICA, LOREN SABADOS, ANDREW, JOHN SABA DOS, PATRICK, PAUL SABBARINI, OMAR, MOH ' D SABBATINI, KARLE, ANN SABBY, JEFFREY, ALLEN SABIN, RAINER, LEOPOLD SABLON, KIMBERLY, SABO, CHARLES, F SABO, STEPHEN, C SADLER, KRISTEN, MARIE 187 SAEED, QURATULAIN, SAFFA, CARLTON, THOMAS 45 SAFFA, SARAH, N 161 SAFFOLD, KYLE, ANDREW SAFLEY, J ADDISON, SAHA, ARIJIT, SAIFI, SCOTT, ALEXANDER SAINE, FELECIA, SIMONE SAINT, LAUREN, ELIZABETH SAKAAN, WASOFIA, DALAL SALA, CHRISTA, L SALAS, MAURA, MARIA SALAZAR, CRISTOPHER, COLBY SALAZAR, NATALIA, L SALAZAR, VERONIKHA, SALDIVAR. JOSHUA, C 216 SALDIVAR, MARY, CATHERINE SALEH, MOHAMMED, ISMAEL SALGUERO, ANDRES, MAURICIO SALINAS, ANTONIO, JOSE SALLEY, HEATHER, CAROLINE SALLINGS, JON, SALLINGS, MICHAEL, SALLINGS, SHERRY, MARIE SALLIS, JORDAN, TATE 290 SALMAN, SINAN, M SALONEN, RICHARD, WAYNE SALSBERRY, DEANNE, MICHEL SAMAVEDAM, SAIRAM, SAMAVEDAMVENKATA, GIRIDHAR, SAMBALE, EVA 290 SAMLER, JENNIFER, JUNE SAMMARCO, ELIZABETH, DAMON SAMONS, GEOFFREY, MICHAEL SAMPLAWSKI, JILL, NICHOLE SAMS, CARA, JEAN SAMS, RANDY, D SAMUELS, MANDEL, G SAMUELS, NATHANIEL, BRADLEY SANABRIA, DANIEL, SANCHEZ, PATRICIA, SANCHEZ, SAMUEL, SANCHEZ, TAMARA. NOEL SANDAGE, JESSICA, ELAINE SANDEFUR, DANIEL, AARON SANDELIN, BROC, ALAN SANDERLIN, JAYNE, ERIN SANDERLIN, JEANIE, MARIE SANDERS, AMBER, DAWN SANDERS, CHRIS, ALLEN SANDERS, CHRIS, LEE SANDERS, COLBY, SCOTT 166 SANDERS, COURTNEAY, RYAN SANDERS. D. HUNTER SANDERS, DARA, CONSTANCE 290 SANDERS, DELOARTIC, D 290 SANDERS, DORA SANDERS, EMILY, KATHERINE 290 SANDERS, HANNAH, LYNN SANDERS, JOEL, LEE SANDERS, JONATHAN, ALAN SANDERS, JOYCE, G SANDERS, KRYSTA, LYNN 290 SANDERS, MARY, JANAE SANDERS, MOLLY, CATHERINE SANDERS, MYSTI, H SANDERS, NICHOLAS, LEE SANDERS, RANDALL, HOUSTON SANDERS, ROBIN, MARIE SANDERS, SCOTT, HARRIS SANDERS, STEPHEN, JOHN SANDERS, SUSAN, C SANDERS, WESLEY, EUGENE SANDERS, WILLIAM, R SANDERS, WILLIAM, SCOTT SANDERSON, DAVID, LANE SANDERSON, DOLAN, DAVID SANDERSON, NATALIE, CHAPMAN SANDERSON, ROBERT, LEE SANDERVILLE, AMANDA, E SANDERVILLE, PHILLIP, TYLER SANDFORT, JASON, DIETRICH 160 SANDHEINRICH, REBECCA, L 218 SANDLIN, LEIGH, ANN SANDLIN, MATTHEW, JAMES SANDOR, MARK, LOUIS SANDORE, LAUREN, ROSE SANDY, RACHEL, SANFORD, BRANDI, M SANFORD, JOSEPH, ALLEN SANGSTER, CHNELLE, LAFAY SANGSTER, JESSE, L SANNATHI, CHAITANYA, SANTAMARIA, SERGIO, F SANTIFER, ROBERT, DALE SANTOS, NICHOLAS, ROMAN SAPORITO, KRISTEN, ASHLEY SAPPINGTON, MATTHEW, C SAPPINGTON, MICHAEL, ANDREW SAPPINGTON, SAMMIE, RENE SARATHI, ANITA, ANNIE SARGENT, BRIAN, SCOTT SARGENT, CARAMENYA, NICHOLE SARGENT, DANA, NELL SARGENT, KERRY, ALICE SARGENT, STEPHANIE, A SARHAN, MICHAEL, SAID 290 SARJAHANI, ANDREW, A LI 290 SARKAR, SANDEEP, SARQUIST, ERIC, WESLEY SARQUIST, JOANN, MARIE 290 SARTAIN, ZACHARY, KYLE SARTIN, CRYSTAL, MARIE SARTOR, CHRISTOPHER, DAVID SASSER, STANLEY, H SASSIN, JOHN, ELIAS SATTERFIELD, ALLISON, ELIZABETH SATTERFIELD, BILLY, HAROLD SATTERFIELD, CALEY, ANN SATTERFIELD, JOHN, LEE SATTERFIELD, JOHN, RANDOLPH SATTERFIELD, LAURA, ELIZABETH SATTERFIELD, LEE, ANN SATTERFIELD, LOGAN, SATTERFIELD, RACHEL, LYNN SAUCIER, JOSHUA, DAVID SAUL, AMANDA LOU HOLT 290 SAVAGE, ALLEN, L SAVAGE, DANIEL, JORDAN SAVAGE, DAVID, JOSEPH SAVAGE, KARA, ROCHELLE SAVAGE, MARY, MEGAN SAVELLS, COLIN, FORD SAVLA, CHIRAG, K SAWATSKI, CARLA, ELIZABETH SAWATSKI, JOHN, THOMAS 151 SAWYER, DAVID, J SAWYER, STEPHANIE, GABRIELLE SAXENA, KULDEEP, SAXMAN, ELIZABETH, ANNE SAYADIAN, NINA, NICOLE SAYAKOUMANE, VILAYVANH, SAYAKOUMANE, VONGSAVANH, SAYERS, ALEXIS, RAQUEL SAYSANASONGKHAM, LOY SCAGGS, LEANNE, MARIE SCALIA, ANTHONY, MICHAELC SCALLION, BRANDON, RYAN SCALLION, NEDDO, BRIDGES SCALLION, SARA, ANNE 222 SCALZO, SARA, ANN STEWART 189 SCANLAN, PRISCILLA, KAYE SCANLON, LEIGH, A SCANTLIN, KATHERINE, ELAINE SCANTLING, JENNIFER, M 290 SCARBOROUGH, AMANDA, M SCARBOROUGH, BRYON, DAVID SCARBROUGH, BENJAMIN, ALLAN SCARBROUGH, KRISTIE, ANN SCARBROUGH, SHIRLEY, ARLENE SCARSDALE, GRANT, L SCHAAF, CHELSEA, LYNN SCHAAF, PHILLIP, SPENCER SCHAAL, MARY, CATHERINE SCHACHERBAUER, LAURIE, M SCHADE, LAURA, JO SCHADER, JOSH, D SCHAEFER, ALANA, SCHAEFER, BRETT, HOUSTON SCHAEFER, ROBERT, PHILLIP SCHAEFER, SABRINA SCHAEFFER, SEAN, MICHAEL SCHAFER, LINDY, LOCKE SCHAFFER, BRIAN, KEITH SCHAFFER, JONAS, CALLANS SCHAFFER, MELINE, MARIE SCHALLER, PATRICIA, A SCHANZE, JEFFREY, MICHAEL SCHAPER, BRYAN, M SCHARBOR, AUDREE, ELIZABETH SCHAUER, ROBERT, AARON 290 SCHEFFER, AIMEE, ASHLEY 290 SCHELLERT, PATRICK, JOHN SCHELLHASE, JOHN, ERNST SCHENK, JAN, KATHRYN SCHERER, LEWEL, RENE 290 SCHERM, KELLY, BERNELL SCHERMACHER, JESSICA, LYNN SCHERREY, CHRISTINA, MARIE 227 SCHERREY, THOMAS, JOSEPH 166 SCHEUER, JUSTIN SCHEURICH, ADAM, JAMES SCHIEFFLER, GEORGE, DAVID SCHILB, MATTHEW, RYAN 290 SCHILB, SCOTT, RUSSELL SCHILLING, BRUCE, SCOTT SCHILLING, JENNY, JUNE SCHIRMER, SETH, DANIEL SCHISLER, JONATHAN, DAVID 290 SCHKADE, SARAH, LYNN SCHLACHTER, KELLY, RENEE SCHLAEFLI, NICOLE, ELIZABETH SCHLEGEL, BEN, FERGUSON SCHLEIFF, DAVID, PAUL SCHLEISMAN, STACEY, MECHELLE SCHLEKEWAY, LINDSEY, ELAINE SCHLESIER, BRADY, ALAN SCHLESINGER, NATALIE, MARIA SCHLESINGER, PAUL, CHARLES SCHLICHTMAN, HEATHER, R 182-3 SCHLUTERMAN, DEREK, ALLEN SCHLUTERMAN, HEATH, AREN SCHLUTERMAN, JONATHAN, B SCHLUTERMAN, RYAN, MICHAEL SCHMID, APRIL, MICHELLE SCHMIDT, ASHLEY, JEAN SCHMIDT, BRANDON, L SCHMIDT, DAVID 216 SCHMIDT, JULIA, M SCHMIDT, KELSEY, ELIZABETH SCHMIDT, KRISTIN, JUNE SCHMIDT, SABINE, INGE SCHMIDT, STEPHANIE, LYNN SCHMIT, CHRISTOPHER, DAVID SCHMITT, BRAD, RUSSELL SCHMITT, STEVEN, MICHAEL SCHNACKENBERG, REBECCA, ANN SCHNEIDER, KELLIE, RENEE SCHNEIDER, LINDA, MAE SCHNEIDER, NICOLE, K SCHNEIDER, RAELENE, C SCHNEIDER, REBEKAH, E SCHNEIDER, RICHARD, LEE SCHNELLER, HEATHER, LEE SCHOELLER, BRADLEY, WAYNE SCHOELLER, KYLE, F SCHOEN, SUSAN, WEILER SCHOGGIN, NICHOLAS, VAUGHN SCHOLTES, PHILLIP, JOSEPH SCHOMER, PENNY, SUE SCHOOLCRAFT, AARON, PAUL SCHOONMAKER, FAITH, CHENEY SCHOONOVER, RANDY, EUGENE SCHOSSOW, REBEKAH, NICOLE SCHRADER, LEE, CLAYTON SCHRANTZ, STEVE. DOUGLAS SCHRANTZ, SUZANNE, MICHELLE SCHRATZ, QUINN, PATRICK SCHRECKHISE, CHANDI, CAMILLE SCHREIBER, MIRANDA, RACHEL SCHREINER, CHRISTINE 192 SCHREINER, STEVEN, NATHANIEL SCHRENKEISEN, STACIE, DIANA SCHRIMSHER, KATHERINE, L SCHROEDER, SAMUEL, RYAN SCHROUD. PAUL, MARCUS SCHUBERT, BLAINE, WESLEY SCHUBERT, NORA, DEE SCHUCK, BRAD, JAMES SCHUETH, DANIEL, LESTER SCHUHKNECHT, KARL, WILLIAM SCHUHKNECHT, REBEKAH, RUTH SCHULTE, WILLIAM, BRENT SCHULTZ, JEREMIAH, JONATHAN SCHULTZ, NATHANIEL, N SCHULZ, MICHELLE, LYNN SCHULZE, VICTORIA, LOUISE SCHUMACHER, KRISTIN, MARIE SCHUMAN, RANDI, SUZANNE SCHUPBACH, LINDSAY, BURTON SCHUPBACH, ROBERTO, MARCELO SCHWARTZ, KELLEY, J SCHWASS, SHANNON, M SCHWERDTFEGER, AMANDA, R 187 SCHWINGER, JOHN, RUSSELL SCIFRES, PATRICK, T SCIFRES, WESLEY, A SCOFIELD, SANDY, S SCOGGINS, MARY, JULIAN SCOGIN, KYLE, EDWARD SCOPA, FRANK, GEORGE SCORSE, YVETTE, MARIF. SCORSE, YVONNE, MARCELLE 227 SCOTT, AARON, JASON SCOTT, ANDREW, DAVID 290 SCOTT, BRETT, J SCOTT, CHAD, ALEC SCOTT, CHARLES, E SCOTT, CORY SCOTT. DANA, SHEREE SCOTT, DAVID, CHARLES SCOTT, DAVID, WAYNE SCOTT, DORRIS, ALEANA 231 SCOTT, ELIZABETH, CLAIRE SCOTT, ELSA, CASAS SCOTT, ERIN, ELIZABETH SCOTT, GRANT, MICHAEL SCOTT, JAMES, E SCOTT, JAMES, LLOYD SCOTT, JAMES, ZACHARY SCOTT, JENNIFER, MARIE SCOTT, JENNIFER, NICOLE SCOTT, JEREMY, RICHARD 198 SCOTT, JUSTIN, DONNELL 166 SCOTT, LINDSEY, KAYE SCOTT, MATTHEW, CARSON SCOTT, MAUREEN, ROSE 161, 290 SCOTT, MICHAEL, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT, NWAMAKA, CHENENYE SCOTT, SARA, JO SCOTT, SHAKIR A, MICHELLE SCOTT, SUMMER, NICOLE 290 SCOTT, TAD, MICHAEL SCOTT, TAMIKA, J SCOTT, TIMOTHY, RYAN SCOTT, VERNON, SCRIBER, JEFFREY, O SCRITCHFIELD, LORI, BETH SCROGGINS, JACK, STEWART SCROGGINS, JOHN, ERIC SCROGGINS, JOSEPH, T 166 SCROGGINS, WENDI, L SCRUGGS, STEWART, LODER 290 SCUDDER, SARAH, ELAINE 290 SEABERG, CORI, LEE SEABOLT, ERIK, RAY SEABOLT, SARA, MADALINE SEALS, ASHLEY, RENEE SEAMANS, AMY, THERESE 188 SEAR, RACHEL, ILANA SEARCY, MICKEY, ANN SEARS, CHRISTINA, ANNETTE SEARS, CHRISTINA, MARIE SEARS, DAVID, ROBERT SEAY, KASEY, BETH SEAY, MARTY, DALE SEAY, MICHAEL, CHARLES SECOSAN, FLORIN, EMILIAN SECREST, AMBER, NICOLE SECREST, JOHN, STANLEY SEDLACEK, SARAH, ELIZABETH SEEBECK, RANDY, SCOTT SEEL, SCHEL, KRISTEN 290 SEELEY, MICHAEL, K SEGAL, FRANCIS, MARTIN SEGAL, JESAH, STAR SEGGEBRUCH, APRIL, JILL 159 SEGHETE, DRAGOS 224 SEGURA, JULIA, REBECCA SEHON, DAVID, ADAM SEIDENSCHNUR, KARL, O SEIDL, GUDRUN, SEITZ, NATHAN, BERT 290 SELBY, AMMIE, MARIE SELBY, LARRAH, LYNN 290 SELBY, MATTHEW, RYAN 290 SELBY, SARAH, MELISSA 161 SELBY, WEN DEE, LYN SELBY, ZACHARY, BRANCH SELF, JOSHUA, FORD SELLERS, JAMES, ERIC SELLERS, JARROD, SELLERS, LEONARD, BRUCE SELLERS, MICHAEL, BAILEY SELLMEYER, HANS, JOSEPH SELLO, NELSON, KGAMANYANE SELVEY, BETHANY, MARLENE SELVEY, CHRIS, WAYNE SELVEY, KARA, DIANN SELVEY, TROY, DILLARD SELZER, MARGARET, LEE SEMON, HEATHER, A 218 SEMPLE, LINDSEY, CATHERINE SEN, SUMIT 211 SENESOMBATH, SOURINGO, JIMMY SENGSTACKEN, JULIE, MAY SERATT, AMBER, DAWN SERHAN, ALI, MOFARREH SERIO, AMANDA, CAMILLE 290 SERIO, JARED, GRANT SERIO, JOHN, RYAN SERNA SALAZAR, JUAN, DAVID SERRATE, ELIANA, Z SERVEN, CHRISTOPHER, ALAN SESSIONS, ERIC, LOUIS SETZER, KATHERINE, LYNN SEVERN, MICAH, LEE SEVERSIKE, THOMAS, MATTHEW SEWALL, LYLE, M SEWELL, DARREN, TODD SEXTON, KAYTE, JO SEXTON, KEITH, JOSEPH SEXTON, LAUREN, BAILEY 188 SEXTON, MATTHEW, A SEXTON, MEGGAN, MARIE 290 SEXTON, SEDRICK, ORLANDO SEXTON, TINA, L SEYED MOHAMMADI, SHAHRAM, SEYMOUR, KIMBERLY, JUNE SEYMOUR DAVIES, BASIL, SEYOUM, MENGESHA, TADESSE SEYRAN, ESRA SFEIR, JESSICA, LORENA 290 SHA, WEI SHACKELFORD, SARAH, JOAN SHACKELFORD, TAYLOR, DEE SHADDOCK, JUSTIN, LANCE SHADDOX, COURTNEY, CARLTON SHADDOX, ZACHARY, SCOTT SHADDOXX, AMELIE, ANN-MELISSA SHADDOXX, ANA, ROSSO SHADRACH, MARIETTA, NICOLE SHAFER, CLAYTON, ALLEN SHAFER, PAUL, THOMAS SHAFFER, ERIC, WESLEY SHAFFER, JENNIFER, MARIE SHAFFER, KATHERINE, SUSAN SHAFFER, KELLY, RENEE SHAH, DHAVAL, SUNIL 290 SHAH, RUSHABH, M SHALLENBERG, ADAM, DAVID SHANEHBANDI, RAMONA, KAY SHANKS, AMANDA, L SHANNON, ANDREA, LYNN SHANNON, ERIN, MCGRATH SHANNON. HEATHER, ANNE SHANNON, JAMES, WARREN 322323 INDEX SHANNON, REBECCA, ELIZABETH SHARIF, KHALIL, HASHEN SHARIF, MD.SALAH, UDDIN SHARIF, NOEL, KRISTINE SHARMA, PREETY, MOHANLAL 290 SHARP, BARRY, KYLE SHARP, BETTY, ANN SHARP, CHRISTOPHER, MICHAEL SHARP, JAMES, DALL SHARP, JOY, M SHARP, LANCE, ALLEN SHARP, MICHELLE, LYNN SHARP, MORGAN, ELIZABETH SHARP, SARAH, ELISABETH SHARP, SARAH, ELIZABETH SHARP, SCOTT, DOUGLAS SHARP, TACI, DANETTE SHARP. TAMMY, F 290 SHARPANOVA, ZHANNA, V SHARPE, AMY, LEIGH SHARPE, COURTNEY, DIANE SHARPE, KELLIE, EILEEN SHARUM, AMANDA, MYCHALE SHARUM, JERALD, A SHARUM, RACHAEL, CLAIR SHASTEEN, TARA. CHANTEL SHAVER, BRADLY, REX SHAVER, MELISSA, ANN SHAVER, NATHAN, SCOTT SHAW, APRIL, D SHAW, CALISTA, E SHAW, CHELSIE, DELL SHAW, JAMES, DERRICK SHAW, JAMES, MAXWELL SHAW, JENNIFER, KATHLEEN SHAW, JOHN, NELSON SHAW, JOSEPH, DANIEL SHAW, NATHAN, AARON SHAW, NICOLE. EMILY SHAW, ROBERT, STEELE SHAW, STEPHANIE, CAITLYN SHAWN, JAMILLE, ANNE SHCHEGOLEVA, NATALIA, B SHEA, JONATHAN, P 213 SHEBIB, ABOOD, SHEDD, LINDLEY, C SHEDD, LOUIS, EDWIN SHEELY, CREENNA, LEIGH SHEETS, JANE, TRICE SHEETS, SARA, JANE SHF.ID, ZACHARY, ADAM SHELBY, JACOB, ANTHONY 291 SHELDEN, JAMES, RANDALL SHELLEY, LATINA, DAWN SHELTON, ARON, WAYNE SHELTON, JOSEPH, L SHELTON, RENATA 291 SHENEP, CHRIS, EVANS SHEPARD, BRANDI, NICOLE SHEPARD, GARY, M SHEPARD, HANNAH, ESTHER SHEPARD, JESSICA SHEPARD, LUKE. PAUL SHEPHERD, ANNIE, E SHEPHERD, CINDY, ANN SHEPHERD, DANIEL, LEVI SHEPHERD, DIANA, MARIE SHEPHERD. ROBERT, THOMAS SHEPHERD, VICTORIA, KAY SHEPHERD-SCOTT, KIMBERLY, M SHEPPARD, ERIN 232 SHEPPARD, JASON, ALAN SHEPPARD, WHITNEY, CLAY SHERIDAN, CHELSI, BROOKE SHERIDAN, KATHERINE, ANN SHERMAN, REBECCA, LEA SHERMAN, ROBERT. LAVERNE SHERRELL, DANA, DENISE SHERRILL, SETH, RANDALL SHERROD, JORDAN, DUANE SHEWMAKER, SHONA, LAREE SHI, BO SHIELDS, CHRISTOPHER. ALTON SHIELDS, DANIEL, RAY SHIELDS, GWYNDA, JANETTE SHIELDS, JAMES, A SHIELDS, JENNIFER, NICOLE SHIELDS, KINSEY, LOUISE SHIELDS, SHANNON, MARIE SHIELDS, TIMOTHY, SCOTT SHIERY, AMANDA, E SHIFFLETT, MATTHEW, S 291 SHIGA, KUMIKO 291 SHIMADA, YOSHIHIRO SHIN, DAWNA, JAYNE SHIN, JACQUELINE, NICOLE SHINGLEUR, KATHERYN, ANN SHINN, SUSANNAH 212 SHIPLEY, NICOLE, MARIE SHIPP, KEVIN, WAYNE 291 SHIREY, JASON, LICKETT SHIREY, LEIGH, ELIZABETH SHIREY, MASON, THADDEOUS SHIRKEY, NINA, STEWART SHIRKEY, WILLA, BEA SHIRRON, LANCE, A SHIRRON, TRACEY, ELIZABETH SHIVERS, BETHANY, LAUREN SHIVEY, LORI, MICHELLE SHIVRAIN, VINOD, KUMAR SHOCK, CATHERINE, AMANDA SHOEMAKER, JESSICA, ANNE SHOEMAKER, MASON, JARROD SHOEMAKER, MELISSA, C SHOEMAKER, SHANA, MICHELLE SHOFNER, ROBERT, WALLACE SHOLLMIER, ELIZABETH, ANN SHOLLMIER, HALEY, RHEIN SHOOK, BRYAN, ALDEN SHORES, BOBBY ROBERT, EDWIN SHORES, EMILY, DEE SHORES, MAGAN, NICOLE SHORT, SHANNON, NEAL SHORT, VALERIE, ELISE SHORTER, ERSALA, JEANINE SHOUP, LAUREN, JANETTE SHRABLE, KEVIN, LYNN SHRIRAM KOTBAGI, AMRUTA, SHRIVER, BEN, G SHRUM. KIMBERLY, ANN 291 MIRIM. MYRIAH, CHANTEAU SHRUM, SEAN, CHRISTOPHER SHUB, JACOB, HENRY SHUCK, AMANDA, CHRISTINE SHULTS, JANA, GLYNN SHUMAKE, MEGAN, NICOLE SHUMAKER, JILL, TAYLOR SHUMP, MARNA, RENEE SHURGAR, KATHERINE, PAGE SHURTE, LANA, SHY, JACOB, PATRICK SIAGIAN, HELSON SIBLEY, JESSE, L SIBLEY, KAITLYN, ELIZABETH SIDDIQUI, FARAZ 291 SIDDIQUI, SHABNAM, SIDES, ANDREA, RENEE SIDES, CYNTHIA, RAJEANA SIDIBE, DJENABA, SIDWELL, CAYCE, ELIZABETH SIEBENMORGEN, RENAE, M 291 SIEGER, BARBARA, HAYS SIEMENS, JEFFREY, PAUL SIEMS, JOHN SIGLER. BRENT, ALLEN SIGMONT, ERICA, S 161, 200 SIKES, BLAKE, T SIKES, DESTINY, BETH SIKES, MATTHEW, AARON 291 SILAS, MICHAEL. ANDREW 166 SILCOX, ROBERT, DALE SILER, DENNIS, JAMES SILKIN, ILYA, BORISOVICH 219 SILLS, AMBER, JUNE SILVA, CHRYSTAL, SHANAE SILVER, CHRISTOPHER, SHANE SILVER, KEVIN, MATTHEW 214, 291 SILVERMAN, KATHRYN, E SILVESTRI, KRISTIN, MICHELLE SILVEY, KRISTEN, LEE 217 SILVEY, MICHAEL, L 74 SILVEY, STEVEN, P SIMBURGER, MEGHAN, LEIGH SIMMERING, ERIN, N SIMMERING, SARAH, E SIMMERING, STEPHEN, KYLE SIMMONDS, ROBIN, NANETTE SIMMONS, AMEE, CORINNE SIMMONS, ANDREA, R SIMMONS, ANTHONY, M SIMMONS, ASHLEY, BROOKE SIMMONS, ASHLEY, MELISSA SIMMONS, CARY, LEE SIMMONS, CHRISTOPHER, B 166 SIMMONS, CHRISTUN, MICHELLE SIMMONS, DARYL, JAMES SIMMONS. HOWARD, ELLIS SIMMONS, JAY, L SIMMONS, JENNIFER, MARIE SIMMONS, STEPHANIE, MARIE SIMMONS, TANZIE, MARIE SIMMONS, WILLIAM, DANIEL SIMMONS, WILLIAM, DOUGLAS SIMON, LYNDSY, WADE SIMON, RALPH SIMON, SASI, ANN SIMON. TARA. ANN SIMON, TIFANY, MARIE SIMONCIC, MARTIN SIMONS, TRINITY, F SIMPSON, ( AITI.IN. BROOKE SIMPSON, DONALD, DALE SIMPSON, JARED, JAMES SIMPSON, JOHN, ERIC SIMPSON, KERRON, C SIMPSON, MATTHEW, PHARR 194 SIMPSON, MICHELLE, NILE SIMPSON, MISTY, DAWN 222, 291 SIMPSON, PAUL, DEAN SIMPSON, TARA, ANNE SIMS, ASHLEY, C SIMS, BRAD, WILLIAM SIMS, DAVID, CORY SIMS, DESMOND, TYRONE 166 SIMS, MARY, BETH SIMUNIC, ASHLEY, LYNN SINBANDHIT, ANTHONY SING, SHAWNA, MICHELLE SINGH, ABHISHEK 219 SINGH, DEVENDER SINGH, NITIN SINGH, PRAMOD, SURYAVANSHI SINGH, SHAILENDRA, MOHAN SINGLER, ASHLEY, NICOLE SINGLES, NATHANIEL, THOMAS SINGLETERRY, JOSHUA, BRIAN SINGLETON, ALLISON, LOUISE 139 SINGLETON, ERNEST, MITCHELL SINGLETON, GARY, WAYNE SINGLETON, JAYME, CHARL SINGLETON, MICHAEL, R SINGLETON, MITCHELL, B 291 SINGNHOTH, KHANTHARY, SINH, HAI, T SINHA, BACHAN, KUMAR SINK, GLENN, ALLEN SINNO, NADINE, ADEL SIRAGANIAN, JENNIFER, LYNN SIRETEANU, LILIANA, DUMITRU SIRISENA, MALI, CHANDIMA SISCO, BARBARA, ELIZABETH SISEMORE, JON, RICHARD SISEMORE, JONATHAN, THOMAS SISEMORE, RICKY, DEAN SISEMORE, SARAH, LEECOLE 291 SISK, MEGAN, NELL SISK, RACHEL, CATHERINE 188 SISTI, GREGORY, M SISTI, SARAH, ELIZABETH 291 SISTI, STEPHEN, ANDREW SITES, JOANNA, GAYLE SITLER, BRIAN, C SITTON, MARK, EDWARD SITYAR, OLIVER, RYAN SIVARAJA, VAITHIYALINGAM, SIVILS, REBEKAH, MARIE SIZEMORE, BRYANT, PRESTON SIZEMORE, DONNA, JO SIZEMORE, NATHAN, DANIEL SKAGFJORD, ERIC, KYLE SKAGGS, BRANDON, T 213 SKAGGS, DEANNA, GRACE SKAGGS, JOHN, ARTHUR SKAIFE, MARGARET, LOUISE SKARDA, RANDA, DIANE SKARSTF:N,JASON, EDWARD SKAVLEN, LYNDA SKELTON, CHRISTY, DENISE SKELTON, JAMES, S SKELTON, JENNIFER, LEIGH SKELTON, JENNIFER, NICOLE SKELTON, KIMBERLY, LYNN SKILES, MELISA, KNEMEYER SKINNER, ANDREW, RAY SKINNER, ANNE, MARIE SKINNER, BENJAMIN, JAKE SKINNER, CARLA, A SKINNER, JACOB, LEVI 166 SKINNER, JERRAL, VAUGHN SKINNER, JOSEPH, RUSSELL 151 SKINNER, TARA, CHRISTINE SKIPPER, DANIEL, HAYNES SKIPPER, STEVEN, B SKOCH, LOEL, EVERS SKOCH, TIMOTHY, LYMAN SKOCH, WARNER, LARRY SKOUMAL, ANTON, BENJAMIN 291 SKROCKI, CHRISTOPHER, MICHAEL SLABAUGH, LAUREN, SPEAS SLABAUGH, STEPHEN, MICHAEL SLABAUGH, WILLIAM, EVERETT SLADE, JENNA, MARIE SLADE, ZACHARY, A SLATEN, DANIEL, GREGORY SLATER, LISA, POPE SLATON, CHARLES, MADISON SLAUGHTER, JUSTIN, D 166 SLAUGHTER. MARCUS, L 166 SLAUGHTER, MARY, ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER, SARAH, L 222 SLAVENS, ALICE, W SLAVENS, MITZIE, GAYLE SLAY, MICHAEL, EDWARD SLAYDEN, KRISTIN, MICHELLE SLIDER, ROBERT, BRANDON SLIGER, BRENT, CAMERON SLINKARD, SUSAN, V SLOAN, EPHRAIM, REMINGTON SLOAN, MAYA, SHIDDHANTA SLONEKER, DEL, R SLONEKER, ERIN, SMALLING, CLARK, CHRISTOPHER SMALLING, ELEANOR, WHITFIELD SMALLWOOD, CHRISTOPHER, S SMALLWOOD, KELLEY, RENE SMALLWOOD, LINDSAY, M SMALLWOOD, MARIE, A 229, 291 SMART, CHARLOTTE, E SMART, MELISSA, CHRISTINE SMEDLEY, ANNA, CHRISTINE SMEDLUND, JENNIFER, LEIGH 291 SMETS, ABIGAIL, L SMILEY, CARA, CAMILLE SMITH, AARON, JAMES SMITH, AARON, MICHAEL SMITH. ABBY, LYNNE SMITH, ADAM, RYAN SMITH, ADRAIN, TORRENCE 291 SMITH, ADRIENNE, LUCY SMITH, ADRIENNE, M SMITH, ALEXANDRA, ALAINE SMITH, ALEXANDRA, LEE SMITH, ALEXIA, LAUREN SMITH, ALLISON, PEARL SMITH, AMANDA, NICOLE 227, 291 SMITH, AMY, MARIE SMITH, AMY, MICHELLE SMITH, ANDREA, NICOLE SMITH, ANDREW, HULTZ SMITH, ANDREW, PATRICK SMITH, ANGEL, RENEE SMITH, ANGELA, JANETTE SMITH. ANGELIA, MICHELLE SMITH, ANTHONY, BRIAN SMITH, BENJAMIN, WESLEY SMITH, BLAIR, KENDALL SMITH, BOYD, STEPHEN SMITH, BRENT, DOUGLAS SMITH, BRIAN, AUGUSTINE SMITH, BRITTANY, DWANN 233 SMITH, BRITTEN SMITH, BRYAN, KEITH SMITH, CACE, ALLEN SMITH, CANDACE, HYDE SMITH, CANDICE, BROOKE SMITH, CARRIE, MICHELLE SMITH, CARSON, GUY SMITH, CHARITY. BROOKE SMITH, CHARLES, ISAAC SMITH, CHARLES, PAYTON SMITH, CHELSE, RHEA SMITH, CHELSEA, DEANNE SMITH, CHRISTOPHER. LAVAUGHN SMITH, CHRISTOPHER, MARCUS SMITH, CHRISTOPHER, MATTHEW SMITH, CINDRA, SUZANNE SMITH, CLARK, LANDER 216, 291 SMITH, CLAYTON, J SMITH, CLIFFORD, WAYNE SMITH, CLINTON, CLARK 220, 291 SMITH, CODY, KRISTIN SMITH, CORTNEY, LAYNE SMITH, COURTNEY, ANN SMITH, DALLAS, CLINTON SMITH, DALTON, ROGER SMITH. DANIEL, HURLEY SMITH, DANIEL, PAGE 291 SMITH, DEVIN, MARIE SMITH, DEXTER, BENSON SMITH, DIONNE, ANN SMITH, DORIS SMITH, DUSKIE, DAWN SMITH, ERIC, MATTHEW SMITH, ERIC, W SMITH, ERIKA, D SMITH, EVE, ANNETTE SMITH. FINES, ANTHONY SMITH, FORREST, W SMITH, GARY, K SMITH, GLENCORA, D SMITH, HAROLD, RUSSELL SMITH, HAZEL, LIBBY SMITH, HEATHER, GAIL SMITH, HOLLY, JO SMITH, JAMES, BURT SMITH, JAMES, DAVID 233 SMITH, JAMES, ELLINGTON SMITH, JAMES, H SMITH, JANA, DAWN SMITH, JANIS, REBECCA SMITH, JEREMIAH, MORGAN SMITH, JEREMY, JOSEPH SMITH, JERMAINE, MICHAEL 291 SMITH, JESSICA, A SMITH, JESSICA, RENE SMITH, JOEY, LAPAUL SMITH, JOHN, FREDERICK SMITH, JONATHAN. HART SMITH, JORDAN, KEITH SMITH, JOSEPH, BLAKE SMITH, JOSEPH, LEE SMITH, JOSEPH, RYAN SMITH, JOSHUA, ALAN SMITH, JOSHUA, EDWARD SMITH, JUSTIN, BARCLAY SMITH, JUSTIN, COREY SMITH, JUSTIN, HAMILTON SMITH, KAISA, MADISON SMITH, KATHRYN, JEANNE SMITH. KATHRYN, LEE SMITH, KEATON, WOODWORTH SMITH, KELLIE, MICHELLE 291 SMITH. KELLY, LYNNE SMITH, KELSEY, LYNNE SMITH, KENNETH, JARMOLUK PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON SMITH, KERRI, LOU SMITH, KEVIN, ANDREW SMITH, KEVIN, JAMES SMITH, KEVIN, MICHAEL SMITH, KEVIN, RAY SMITH, KIMBERLY, ANN SMITH, KORYDON, HOWARD SMITH, KRISTIN, L SMITH, KRISTINA, MARIAN 161 SMITH, LAITH, TYLER SMITH, LAUREN, NICOLE 291 SMITH, LEANNE, R SMITH, LINDSAY. DIANE SMITH, LINDSEY, DANIELLE SMITH, MALLORY, JO SMITH, MALLORY, MICHELLE SMITH, MARCUS, JOHN SMITH, MARK, STUART SMITH, MARK, WAYNE SMITH, MARSHA, JUNE SMITH, MARY-FAYE, KYEONG SMITH, MATTHEW, CRAIG SMITH, MEGAN, DEVON SMITH, MICHAEL, LEONARD SMITH, MICHAEL, S SMITH, MICHELLE, RENEE SMITH, MISTY, DAWN SMITH, MITCHELL, C SMITH, MORGAN, B 189 SMITH, MOSES, COLLINS SMITH, NATHAN, MICHAEL SMITH, NATHANIEL, JARRAD SMITH, NATHANIEL, JOSEPH SMITH, NATHANIEL, SCOTT SMITH, NEAL, CHRISTOPHER SMITH, NOLAN, CHANCE 291 SMITH, PATRICK, O ' BRIAN SMITH, PAUL, JACOB SMITH, PETER, ARTHUR SMITH, PETER, D SMITH, RACHEL, A SMITH. RAINA, LEANN SMITH, REBEL, CARTER SMITH, RICHARD 222 SMITH, RICHARD, DANIEL SMITH, ROBIN, CHRISTINE SMITH, ROBIN, EVANN SMITH, ROBYN, N SMITH, RONALD, EDWIN SMITH, RONSON, ADAM 291 SMITH. ROTARA, LANIER SMITH. RUSSELL, DANIEL SMITH, RYAN, DOUGLAS SMITH, RYAN, OLIVER SMITH, SAMANTHA, DAWN SMITH, SAMUEL, GLENN SMITH, SANTRESA, MARIE SMITH, SARAH, CATHERINE SMITH, SARAH, RANAE SMITH, SCOTT, DOUGLAS SMITH, SEAN, GREGORY SMITH, SEAN, P SMITH, SHEENA, NICOLE SMITH, SHELLY, ANNE SMITH, SHEREE, MICHELLE SMITH, SHERRI, DAWN SMITH, SHERRIE, ELLEN SMITH, SIGNA, J SMITH, STACEY, ANN SMITH, STACEY, MICHELLE SMITH, STACY, A SMITH, STEPHAN, CRAIG SMITH, STEPHEN, PATOC SMITH, SUZANNE, COLETTE SMITH, TAYLOR, STEWART SMITH, TERESA SMITH, THAD, STEVEN SMITH, TIMOTHY, JARMOLUK SMITH. TIMOTHY, KYLE SMITH, TIMOTHY, RYAN RUNYONSMITH PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON SMITH, TRISTEN, NICOLE SMITH, VICKY, CAROL SMITH, WANIKA, SMITH, WESLEY, DREW SMITH, WHITNEY, E SMITH, WHITNEY, ELIZABETH SMITH, WILLARD, WARREN SMITH, ZACKARY, RAND SMOKOROWSKI, KARLA, LEIGH SMUDZINSKI, KENNETH, PATRICK SMYLY, MATTHEW, NEILL SNARR. MICHAEL, JAMES SNAVELY, BRYAN, KEITH SNEAD, SCOTT, TRISTAN SNELL, DEBRA, LYN SNELSON, JUSTIN, MARTIN SNIDER, JAY, THOMAS SNIDER, JENNIFER, M SNIDER, SHONDA, MARIE SNIPAN, LAURA, ANN SNODGRASS, LAUREN, NICOLE SNODGRASS, NATHAN, CHESTER SNOW, DANNY, SNOW, GREGORY, O SNOW, JUSTIN, SNOW, MARLYS, MICHELLE SNOW, MISTI, ANN SNOWDEI ELISHA, BETH SNOWDEN. MATT, BECKMAN SNYDER, ALAN, J SNYDER, ALYSSA, SNYDER, HEATHER, LAVON SNYDER, KATHERINE, AULD SNYDER, MATTHEW, ALLEN SNYDER, PA UL, SNYDER, ROBERT, WILLIAM SNYDER, STEVEN, N SNYMAN, NERINDA, SOBEL, AMANDA, JOANNE 229 SOBIN, NATHANIEL, JOHN SODOWSKY, KATHERINE, LYNN SOE. THET, NAING 291 SOGANI, SHRAVAN, KUMAR 291 SOHMF.R, DAVID, M SOLANO, MICHAEL, JUSTIN 166 SOLI, FAAMOEMOE, SOLIS DE LOS SANTOS, FAUSTO, SOLLER, KYLE, EDWIN SOLLOWAY, MICHAEL, JENNINGS SOLOMON. ERIN, ELIZABETH 62 SOLOMON, ISAAC. HEATH SOLOMON, STEPHANIE, ANN SOLORZANO, MARGARITA, SOMERS, PAUL, NATHAN SOMMERS, SHEILA, D SONG, LIMING SONG, MONICA, TINA 220 SONG, ROGER, YONG SONN, JULIA, MADELEINE 232 SONNENBERG, RYAN, WILLIAM SOPHABMIXAY, KHONG, JOHN SORAHAN, RYAN, BRECK 166 SORENSEN, KRISTY, DENISE SORENSEN, STEPHANIE, ERIN SORENSON, CHRISTOPHER, RYAN SORENSON, JOSH, MICHAEL SOSSAMON, SARAH, ELIZABETH SOTALLARO, PATRICK, JOHN SOUCY, DERRICA, D SOUKAEV, GASSAN, GAMZATOVICH SOUKUP, JAMES, JERRY 218 SOULES, JENNIFER, NICOLE SOULEY. BOUBACAR SOURILE, JESSICA, ANN SOURS, TAD. ROBERT SOUTHERLAND, ROBERT, RICKEY SOUTHMAYD, BARBARA J 182-3 SOUVANNAKHOT, SOUTCHARIT SOWDER, JUSTIN, COLE SOWELL, CLAIRE, ELIZABETH SOWERS, JANET, LEE SPADARO. EMILY, KATHLEEN 291 SPAIN, BRADFORD. RUSSELL SPAIN, CATHERINE, SUZANNE SPAIN, HOLLY, BRIANNE SPAINHOWER, MELISSA, KAY SPANEL, STACI, ANN SPANGLER, BETH, ANN SPANN, ALLISON, H SPANN, CHARLES, BRAWNER SPARFVEN, BRIAN, BARRY SPARKMAN, SARAH. ANNE SPARKS, ANDREA. LAUREN 178 SPARKS, CHRISTOPHER, ALLEN SPARKS, COURTNEY, MICHELLE SPARKS, CRYSTAL, MICHELLE SPARKS, GWENDOLYN, RENAE SPARKS, JESSICA, LOUISE SPARKS, KENDRICK, LADEL SPARKS, LAUREN, CHRISTINE SPARKS, OSCAR, CORNEILUS SPARKS, SHERRY, L SPAUL, HOLLY 217 SPAULDING, CAITLYN, NOEL SPAULDING. ROSEMARIE, SPAULDING, SHANNON, LEAH SPEAREL, BRENT, WILDER SPEARMAN, KELLY, MARIE SPEARMAN. TRACY, ANN SPEARMON, WALLACE, NATHANIEL SPEARS, JULIA. DIANE 232 SPEARS, MICHELLE, ANN SPECK, ADAM, RICHARD SPEC k CLAUUB, E SPECK, ROGER, WILLIAM SPEECE, MATTIE, ESTELLE SPEEGLE, TAYLOR, HARRISON SPEER, KRISTEN, INEZ SPEIGHT. JULIE. DAVIS SPEIGHTS. BRITTNEY, NICHOLE SPEIGHTS. JAYMIE, MARIE SPELLER, LESLEY, SUSAN SPENCER, ANGELA, WHEELER SPENCER, AUSTIN, THOMAS SPENCER. CELESTE, ANNE SPENCER. DAVINA, C SPENCER, DOROTHY, SPENCER, JENNIFER, LOUISE SPENCER, KERI, DIANE SPENCER. MATTHEW, RYAN SPENCER, MICHAEL, R SPENCER, SARA, BETH SPENCER, SARAH, JANE SPENCER, TRAVIS, HURLEY SPENCER-COLE, CASSANDRA SPERRY, MICHAEL, P SPICER, TRACY, LYNN SPIDLE, JENNIFER, A SPIESSHOEFER, SILKE, A SPIESSHOEFER, WOLF-FREDERIK, SPIKES, ABBEY, KATHERYN SPILLIOS, TONI, MICHELLE SPINAS, SUE, ANN SPINKS, DARRYL, JERMAINE SPITZER, DAVID, MORGAN SPIVEY, KENSEL, CARLYA 188, 291 SPLICHAL. PENNY, TERESA 161, 163 SPOON, LAUREN, SUSANNAH SPOSITO, RICHARD. MICHAEL SPOTTS, JASON, ROBERT SPOTTS, JOSHUA, M SPRADLEY, JENNIFER, CORY SPRAGUE, DASHA, KATHLEEN SPRANDEL, HEATHER 291 SPRANDEL, JOSEPH, WALTER SPRATLIN, SUZANNAH, LEIGH SPRAY, JOSHUA, CALEB SPRENGER, KENNETH, A SPREUTELS. KENNETH, W SPRING, GINA, MARIE SPRINGER, JANA, KATHLEEN SPRINGER, KATHERINE, NORA N SPRINGER, MARILYN, ANN CLAIRE SPRINGER, MARK, LINCOLN SPRINGER, MICHAEL, D SPRINGER. REBECCA, DIANE SPRINGHETTI, JENNIFER, ANN SPRINGMAN, JASON, RICHARD SPRINGSTON. JOHN, JARED 291 SPROTT, EMILY, ANN 129, 139, 212 SPROUSE, ALEX, ELIZABETH SPURGEON, ASHLEY, RENEE SPURGEON, JESSICA, SUE SPURGEON, SCOTTY, LYNN SPURLOCK, AMANDA, MARIE SPURLOCK, KATHERINE, MARIE SPURLOCK, KERRY, ELIZABETH SPURLOCK, VADEN, EWELLDEAN SPURRIER, SARAH, ELIZABETH SRADER, ELIZABETH, ANNETTE SRINIVASAN VENKATESH, BALAJI, SRIRAMARATNAM, ROHITHA 219, 292 SRIVASTAVA, ABHISHEK 292 SRIVASTAVA, SANJIVA, KUMAR SRSEN, BARRETT, SRYGLEY, MICHELLE, ALEXIS SRYGLEY III, WILLIAM, MARION ST AMOUR, CLAIRE, ELIZABETH ST CLAIR, CATHERINE, N 292 ST JOHN, ELIZABETH, LOUISE 292 STABLER, JESSICA, LEIGH STACEY, KYLE, A STACKS, JOHN, MCKAY STACY, ANGELA, STADLER, DANIEL, NEAL STAED, JOSEPH, BANCROFT STAED, WILLIAM. T STAFFORD, BRITTANY, LYNN STAFFORD, DANIEL, COLIN STAFFORD, RACHEL, NICOLE 292 STAFFORD, RYAN, SCOTT STAFFORD, SCOTT, ALLEN STAFNE, ERIC. THOMAS STAGGS, JAMIE, E STAGGS, SAYWARD, ALEXIS STAGGS, WENDY STAHL, AARON, RANDOLPH STAHL, BRIAN, ROBERTSON STAIGER, JAY, ALAN STALEY, JAMES, MICHAEL STALEY, KYLA, DIONE STALEY, NEIL STALEY, TAYLOR, ANTHONY STALLINGS, MATTHEW, T 151 STAMENOV, VENTSISLAV, MILKOV STAMOUR, SARAH, JANE STAMPER, LEAH, ANN STAMPER, RYAN, BLAKE STAMPS, ANDREA, JEAN STAMPS, LESLIE, NANETTE STAMPS, MICHELE, M STANBERRY, JAY, L STANCIL, SHARON, LOWERY 292 STANDERFER, CHRISTINA, L 292 STANDERFER, MARY, B STANDIFER, JENNIFER, LYNN STANDKE, WILLIAM, FREDERICK STANFILL, JESSICA, LYNN 292 STANFILL, JOSH, CHARLES STANFILL. LACY, N STANIMIROVIC, CHREEA, VIRGINIA STANIMIROVIC, TAMARA, STANLEY, JONATHAN, E STANLEY, KARLA, STANLEY, MARY. ELIZABETH STANLEY, SARAH, ELIZABETH STANPHILL, LORI, RHIAN STARK, AMANDA, KAY 292 STARK, GARY, E STARK, GEOFFERY, LEROY STARK, HALLEY, ANNE STARK. JEREMY, WADE 292 STARK, STACEY, ELIZABETH STARKEY, LINDSAY, A 292 STARKS, ANDREW, MICHAEL STARKS, AVERY, ALEXANDER STARLING, JEFFREY, DAVID STARNES, JOHN. RODGERS STARNES, KATHERINE, ALEXIS STARR, BARBARA, NICOLE STARR, BRITTANY, NICOLE STARR, JENNIFER, THERESA STARR. RACHEL, LOUISE STATHAKIS, MEGAN, S STATHAKIS, SARA, ELIZABETH STATON, BLAKE, WILLIAM STATON, SARA, MARIE STAUFFER, KATHERINE. C 178 STAUFFER. MATTHEW, CLIFFORD STAUFFER, TRACIF. STEARNS, JEFF, DAVID STEARNS, THOMAS, MARTIN STEBEL, JAMES, RODNEY STEBEL, SUSAN, DANNETTE STEC, STACI, NICOLE STEED, KELLI, KATHLEEN STEEL, CHARLES, L STEEL, GEORGE, NATHAN STEEL, JULIANNE, ELIZABETH STEELE, KATHRYN, JOANNA STEELE, MATTHEW, T STEELE. MICHELE, ANN STEELE, TARAH, SUZANNE STEELE, VALERIE, JOANNE STEELEY. JUSTIN, COLT STEELMAN, CHARLES, B STEELMAN, TYLER, PATRICK STEEN, KATHERINE, MURRY STEFANIK, MARK, BRYAN STEFFEN, TERESA, K STEFFES, KERI, RAE STEGER, ANDREW, CHRISTOPHER STEIMEL, JASON, EDWARD STEIN, CALEB, KARL STEIN, SARAH, KATHRYN STEINBACH, SERGIO, DAVID 292 STEINER, CARL, EUGENE STEINFELD, LINDSEY, MICHELLE STEINFELD, MATTHEW, RICHARD STEINFELDT, ZACHARY, M STELLMON, DANIEL, HENRY STELLMON, GREGORY, MARCUS STENGEL, ADAM, THOMAS STENGEL, MARY, ALICIA 292 STENGEL, MATTHEW, C STEPHENS, CLAY, DON STEPHENS, DUSTI, RACHELLE STEPHENS JAMES, ADAM STEPHENS, JILL, ELIZABETH STEPHENS, KENNY, ALBERT STEPHENS, MICHAEL, THOMAS STEPHENS, NICHOLAS, MARK STEPHENS, RENEE, ELAINE STEPHENS, RONNIE, KYLE STEPHENSON, CHARLIE, JESSE STEPHENSON, DANIEL, OLIVER STEPHENSON, TERRA, GLENN STEPHENSON, TIFFANY, DIANE STEPHENSON, TYLER, KELLEY STEPNIAK, STEVEN, LEE STERLING, ASHLEY, DAWN STERLING. BRETT, EARL STERLING. JOSH, DAVID STERLING, SHAUNA, BETH STERQUELL, THOMAS, CALVERT STEUART, MICHAEL, GALE STEVENS, JEFF, C STEVENS, JENNIFER, LEIGH STEVENS, JO BETH. STEVENS, JOHN, AARON STEVENS, MICHAEL, STEVENS, ROBERT, REGINALD STEVENS, SUSAN, JEANETTE STEVENSON, BARBRA, ANN STEVENSON, BRYAN. BRYCE STEVES, CARRIE, ELIZABETH STEWARD, JAMIE, MARIE STEWART, ALLISON, C STEWART, ALYSSA, BETH STEWART, AMANDA, JOY STEWART, BERNADETTE, J 292 STEWART, CAITLIN, MURPHY STEWART, CHELSEY, MARIE STEWART, CHRISTOPHER, ADAM STEWART, DAN STEWART, DANA, D STEWART, DANIELLE, NICOLE STEWART, DEANNA, JEAN STEWART, DORIAN, KEANE STEWART. EVAN, BROOKS STEWART, J A NCI N, MACLANE STEWART. JASON, C STEWART, JESSICA, B STEWART, JOSHUA, DUSTIN STEWART, KRISTY, LEE STEWART, LEE STEWART, LEE, ALLAN STEWART, LINDSEY, MICHELLE STEWART, MARK. DOUGLAS STEWART, PHILLIP. L STICKNEY, BELINDA, GAIL STICKNEY, PHILLIP STIDD. DAWN, MARIE STIDHAM, BRANDON, ALLEN STIDHAM, STEWART. M STIDHAM, TIMOTHY, JON STIEFEL, THOMAS, EDWARD STIEFER, THERES, WALKER 292 STIEVE, WILLIAM, J STIGALL. MEAGAN, ROSE STILES, JERRY. W 221 STILL, EUGENE, FONTAINE STILL, JOSHUA, AARON STILL, MARK, DOUGLAS STILLEY, JARED STILWELL, KATIE, ELLEN STILWELL, LYDIA, RUTH STILWELL, TREVOR, KARSTEN STINNETT, ASHLEY, RENEE STINNETT, CHRISTINA, PAIGE STINSON, GERALD, WHITNEY STIRLING, IAN, PATRICK STITES. GARY STITH, MATTHEW, M STIVERS, JUSTIN, M STJOHN, SARA, MICHELLE STOCKALPER, LINDSEY, LEIGH STOCKALPER, MELISSA, DAWN STOCKDELL, CHRISTA. REED STOCKDELL, TAYLOR, ROWE STOCKER, AARON, WILLIAM STOCKTON, JESSICA, ELISE STOCKTON, KARI, L STOKES, BOBBI, JO STOLTZ, LUKE, LUND STOLZER, FORREST, LAURENCE STONE, ALICIA, BROOKE STONE, ANITA, MARIE STONE, DANIEL, KIRKPATRICK STONE, DIXIE, JO STONE, HANK, ALAN STONE, JESSICA, CAMILLE STONE, JOSHUA. AARON STONE, NATALIE, DIANE STONE, RAFE, ANN STONE, SARA, C STONE, SCOTT, ANDREW STONE, VIVIAN, STONER, MARGARET, D STONER, SAMANTHA, MERCIER STOREY, AILEEN, RENEE STOREY, JONATHAN, C STOREY, MELANIE, BROOKE STORKOV, JULIANA, STORMES, BRIAN, CLAYTON STORMS, DANIEL, J STORMS, JARROD, P STOROZHENKO, VALERIYA 292 STORTS, CARLY, TEDRA STORY. HEATHER, A STORY, JONATHAN, THAREL STORY, JULIE, MICHELLE STORY, PATRICK, KYLE STORY, THERESA, H STORY, TRAVIS, WAYNE STORY, WADE, TAYLOR STORY, WILLIAM, BENTLEY STOTELMYER, DAVID, E STOTLER, LIBBIE, M STOTTS, DEBON, SHAVON STOTTS. JARED, A STOTTS, JOHN, PAUL STOUFFER, HALEY, BROOKE STOUFFER, KARL, DAVID STOUT, BENTLEY, RYAN STOUT, DALANA, LEE STOUT, JASHEENA, JANELLE 292 STOUT, JASON, ALLEN STOUT, JOHNNY, RAY STOUT, WANDA, DIANNE STOVALL, AMANDA, LOUISE 214 STOVALL, BONNIE, PATRICE STOVALL, KALLEE, BYSSHE STOVER, DOUGLAS, ROY STOWE, PAUL, PRESTON STOWERS, DAVID, LEROY STOWERS, HEATHER, DAVIS STOWERS, KATHERINE, GRACE STRACHAN, CHRYSANTHA, L STRACK, JONATHON, MICHAEL STRACK, LAURA, MICHELLE STRACK, LUCAS, MARTIN STRACK, WHITNEY, PAIGE 188 STRADER. PHILIP, M STRAHAN, DAVID. LEE STRAIN, JONATHAN, T STRANGE, MARLA, KATHLEEN STRANGE, W STATLER, STRAW, JUNE, ALEXIS STREACHEK, CHELSEA, J STREET, JESSICA, NICHOLE STREET, JOHNJALYN, FRANCHESCA STREETT, AURA, CHRISTINE STREETT, CAITLIN, STREIT, JONATHAN, RUSSELL STRIBLING, SARAH, ANN 292 STRICKLAND, CANDICE, D 221, 292 STRICKLAND, DWAYNE, A STRICKLAND, JASON, MICHAEL STRICKLAND, MAGEVNEY, ANN STRICKLIN, ADAM, PAUL 225 STRICKLIN, STEPHEN, H STRIEGLER, BRYAN, RUSSELL STRIEGLER, EMILY, LOUISE STRIEGLER, NATHAN, THOMAS STRINGER, JASON, KYLE STRINGER, LORI, ANN STRINGFELLOW, JOHN, BAXTER STRINGFELLOW, MOSE, A STROBEL, ERIN, FAY STROBEL, NICHOLAS, JAMES STROKOVA, ANASTASIA. A STROM, NOAH, MICHEAL STRONG, CRISTA, RENEE STROPE, AMY, JOY STROTHER, ANDREA, LYNN STROTHER, JOHN, PATRICK STROTHER, LEE, AARON STROUD, CHRIS, SCOTT STROUD, IAN, T STROUD, KELSEY, ANN STROUD, KELVIN, PAUL STROUD, KRISTEN, DAWN STROUD, LAUREN, SUSANNE STROUD , RACHEL, AMANDA 292 STROUTS, MATTHEW, DAWSON STRUBINGER, JULIANA, N STUART, ANGELA, RUTH STUART, ELIZABETH, ANN STUART, JACKIE, D STUART, LAURA, STUART, MANUEL, STUBBLEFIELD. SHEVAWN, N STUBBS, JAMES, ROLAND STUBBS, REBECCA, L STUCKEY, JANE, A 188 STUCKY, JOHN, PHILIP STUEART, KATIE, COLLEEN STUEBS, MARTIN, THOMAS STUETELBERG, JESSICA, ANN STUFFELBF.AM, SHAWNA, KALI STUMBAUGH, JORDAN. LANE STUMP, LAURA, MARIE 292 STUMP, MICHAEL, JASON STUMP, MITCHELL, ANDREW 324325 INDEX STUNKARD, KRISTIN, MARIE 218 STUNKEL, CHRISTOPHER, M 226 STURTEVANT, MICHAEL, P STURTEVANT-MURDICK, KELLY, M STUTHARD, JEREMY, R STUTTE, JESSICA. MELINN STUTTLE, CHARLES, E STYLES, PAMELA, DIANE STYRON, RICHARD, H SUAPIM, SAMUEL, EKOW SUBRAMANIAM, SENTHIL 292 SUBRAMAN1AN, SOWMYA SUDDERTH, LAUREN, MARIE SUDDUTH, JESSICA, MARIE SUDJASMIN, STELLA, MARIS SUEN, BRAD, YEE SUGA, CHIE, SUGG, BRIAN, WAYNE SUGGS, LEANN, SUH, RA, YOUNG SUKTHAVY, CHANEY, V 115 SUKTHAVY, PHOUKHONG, P SULEIMAN, KHALED, FIHME SULLIBAN, BERNARD 214 SULLINS, JAMES, CURTIS SULLIVAN, CHRISTOPHER, S SULLIVAN, ERIC, MICHAEL SULLIVAN, JAMES, AUSTIN-LEE SULLIVAN, JOHN, DONLEY SULLIVAN, JOHN, PETER SULLIVAN, KELLY, MICHAEL SULLIVAN, MATTHEW, LEE SULLIVAN, MICHAEL. HERRELL SULLIVAN, MOLLIE, KATHLEEN SULLIVAN, PATRICK, MOORE SULLIVAN, RASHARD, YOSEF 154 SULLIVAN, SARA, KATHLEEN 292 SULLIVAN, SHANNON, ASHLEY SULLIVAN, SHELLY, MAE 292 SULLIVAN, STEPHANIE, L SULLIVAN, STUART, RYAN SULLIVAN, SUSAN, MARIE SULTANA, NAHID SULZEN, MARY. FRANCES SUMMERFORD, JOSHUA, ALAN SUMMERHILL, CRYSTAL, MARIE SUMMERS, CAROLINE, JOLINE SUMMERS, EMILY, SMITH SUMMERS, HARMONY, LEE SUMMERS, JULIA. ANN SUMMERS, MEREDITH, L 292 SUMMERS, PRISCILLA, SIERRA SUMPTER, CANDACE, MICHELLE SUMPTER, CASEY, SEAN SUMRALL, MICHAEL, HOGUE SUMTER, JENNIFER, LINDSAY SUN, LI SUNDERLAND, STACEY, JOANNE SUNLIN, AARON, D SUNLIN, DONALD, RAY SUNWALL, MINDY, ERIN SUPPLE, DANIELLE, KAY SURATT, CHALICE, ALANA SUSAIMUTHU, JAMES, SUTER, MARY, C SUTFIN, LINDSEY, B SUTHERLAN, THOMAS. RAY SUTHERLAND, JOSEPH. MICAH SUTHERLAND, SPENCER. DIERKS SUTHERLIN, DAVID, HEATH SUTLIFF, JOSEPH, A SUTTER, HENRY, FREDERICK SUTTERFIELD, LISA, ANNE SUTTLE, SARAH, MICHELLE SUTTON, ASHLEY, BROOKE SUTTON, BROOKE, ALLENE SUTTON, CHARISSE, RUTH SUTTON, CLAYTON, PAUL SUTTON, DERIC, JAMES SUTTON, ETHAN, ALEX SUTTON, EVA, MARIE SUTTON, HOLLY, D SUTTON, MARY. ALLISON SUVINO, SHANNON, R SVOBODA, MARTIN, JOHN SWAAR, DEBORAH. DENISE SWADLEY, ABIGAIL, LYNN SWAFFAR, ASHLEY. BROOK SWAFFAR. ASHLEY. DENISE SWAFFORD, AMANDA, BETH SWAIM, JARED, M SWAIN, RYAN, D SWAM1NATHAN, RAJESH SWAN, CANDICE, MICHELLE 182 SWANN, JONATHAN, DOUGLAS SWANN, WILLIAM, JUSTIN SWANNER, JESSICA, KATE SWANSON, ANDREW. ROBERT SWARD, BRITA, MICHELLE SWARD, ERIK, CHRISTOPHER SWATY, CHARLES, ROY SWAYZE, MELISSA, MARIE SWEARINGEN, AARON, DANE SWEARINGEN, JACOB, EDMUND SWEARINGEN, SHAUN, DAVID SWEENEY, CHRIS, R SWEENEY, KRISTI, M SWEENEY, MARLENA, SARAH 214 SWEENEY, MICHAEL, BLAINE SWEENEY. PATRICK SWEETMAN, ROBERT, OWEN SWEETSER, JACK, WEST SWIFT, BRIAN, CHARLES SWIFT, ELLA 293 SWIFT, MATTHEW DAVID 293 SWINDLE, JEFF SWINDLER, KIRSTIN. LEIGH SWINSON, CASANDRA, CHRISTINE SWITZER, CHRISTOPHER, MICHAEL SWOFFORD, JODIE, LYNN SWOFFORD, MICHAEL, ELIZABETH SWOGGER, ELEANOR. ROSE SWONGER, KATHERN, JESSICA D SWONGER, SIDNEY, BARBARA J SWOPE, PHILLIP, RYAN SWOPES, CRYSTAL, J SWORD. RUSS, MICHAEL SYATA, DIANA, SUE SYDORIAK, MIKE, DAVID SYFRETT, TIMOTHY, J SYSAVANH. LATTANA TABLER, GEORGE, THOMAS TABLER, THOMAS, CLIFFORD TABOR. AMY, LYNN TABOR, ANTHONY, JACOB 189 TABOR. DUSTIN TACITO, CHAD, ALLEN TACITO, CHANNIN, AUSTIN TACKETT, AMANDA, L TACKETT. CAROLYNE, DELANE TACKETT, DANIELLE, ELAINE TACKETT, DUSTIN, LEE TADLOCK, ZACHARY, WALDEN TAFFNER, MELODY, MICHELLE TAFT, DAVID, MATTHEW TAGGART, MAURICE, L TAHER. CECILIA, TAHLIER, JOHN, PATRICK TAIT, SHAWN, ROBERT TAIT, STEPHANIE, L TAKADA, STEVE, LEE TAKAHASH1, KOHEI, A TAKAMURA. ATSUHIKO TAKSAKULVITH, TEPNEMIT TALBOT, LAUREN, ELIZABETH TALIAFERRO, HALEY, FAITH TALIAFERRO, LYNNSY, H TALIAFERRO. ZACKARY, H TALLA, DEEPIKA TALLEY. BRITT. EVERETT TALLEY, DUSTIN, AUBREY TALLEY, JAY, NICHOLAS TALLEY, TOMMY, S TALLMAN, TRAVIS, DALE TAM. SCOTT TAM, YAN YIN TAN, AIK JONG TAN, AIK WEE TAN, ENG-SOON, MELVIN TAN, ERIKA TAN, REYNOLD, DABI TAN, STEPHANIE TANDY, JEFFREY, MARK TANG, CHIN KHAI TANG, YONGAN TANI, SHIN-ICHI TANIMOTO, PHILLIP, DOUGLAS TANKERSLEY, AMBER, ANN TANKERSLEY, BILL, SCOTT TANNEH1LL. BRYAN, JEFFERY TANNEHILL, CARA. DANICE TANNEHILL, COURTNEY, E TANNER, JILL, MICHELLE TANNER, MORGAN, LEE 293 TAO, TSUN SHENG, TAPANG, CARA, A 293 TARANTINO, LINDA, MICHELLE TARKINGTON, CLINT, RANDALL TARKINGTON, JUSTIN, RAY TARLAGLIA. BRAIDI, LOREE TARNAUSKAITE, ROBERTA 203-4 TARNOWIECKYI, SCOTT, ALAN TARPLEY, TOMMY, E 127 TARVER, MARY, ANNE TARVIN, AMELIA, LYNN TARVIN, RACHEL, LEIGH TARVIN, SARAH. RAE TATE, HEATHER, R TATE, REBECCA, ANN TATE, SHAINA, ELIZABETH TATMAN, DONALD, MCMILLAN TATUM. CHARLES, EDWARD 153-5 TATUM, JAMIKA, LESHONDRA TATUM, LACEY, DELAUNE 225 TATUM, RAYMOND, EDWARD TAUSSIG, CAROL, JEAN 293 TAYLOR, ADAM. LESLIE 166 TAYLOR, ADDISON, VASSAUR TAYLOR, AIMIE, MICHELLE TAYLOR, ALLEN, ROSS TAYLOR, ANDREW, WAYNE TAYLOR. BARKSDALE, HOLMES 293 TAYLOR, BLAIR, MATTHEW TAYLOR, BRETNEY, ALLEN TAYLOR. CLAYTON, S TAYLOR. CURTIS, RAYMUND TAYLOR, ELIZABETH, ANN TAYLOR, EMILIA, ADRIANNA TAYLOR, ERICA, NATE TAYLOR. HEATHER, ALLISON TAYLOR, IAN, BERNARD TAYLOR. JACK, JEFFEREY TAYLOR, JAY, ANDREW TAYLOR, JENNIFER, RENEE ' TAYLOR, JEREMEY, H 110 TAYLOR, KATE TAYLOR, KATHRYN, DIANE TAYLOR, KATHRYN, ELIZABETH TAYLOR, KATRINA. TAYLOR, KEVIN, NORMAN TAYLOR, KRISTIN, MARIE TAYLOR, LANCE, MARCUS TAYLOR, LINDSAY, K 293 TAYLOR, LYNDSI, NICHOLE TAYLOR, MARIA, MICHELLE TAYLOR, MAURICE, ALDON TAYLOR, MEGAN, V 212, 222 TAYLOR. MICHAEL, ALAN 160 TAYLOR, MONICA, RENEE TAYLOR, MONTERICA, R TAYLOR. PATRICIA, MICHELLE TAYLOR, PATRICK, V TAYLOR, PAULA, S TAYLOR, PHILIP, LEWIS TAYLOR, RACHEL, LYNN TAYLOR, RALPH, EDWARD TAYLOR, ROBERT, L OWELL TAYLOR, SARAH, MARIE TAYLOR, SARAH, RUTH TAYLOR, SPENCER. PAUL TAYLOR, STEPHEN, BURKLEY TAYLOR, SUSAN, BLAINE TAYLOR, TERESA, ANN TAYLOR, THOMAS, ZACHARY TAYLOR, WARREN, ANDREW TAYLOR, WENDY, LOUISE TAYLOR, WESLEY, GUY TAYLOR, ZACK, JAMES TAYLOR, ZOHRA TAYMORE, JESSE, PAUL TEAGUE, CHRISTOPHER, CARL TEAGUE, SARA. L TEAL, COLLEEN, E 215, 293 TEAL, KEVIN, P 215, 293 TEBBETTS, RACHEL, ANN 104 TEDDER, AMELIA, B TEECE, ERIK, WILLIAM TEEM, JOHN, DAVID TEETER, JOHN, MILTON TEKAWADE, AMRESH, DATTATRAY TELFER, ERIN, LEIGH TEMPELMEYER, JOEL, EDWARD TEMPLE, JESSICA, RENE 293 TEMPLETON, FRANK, MASON 166 TENBERGE, LINDSEY, CAROL TENCLEVE, ANGELA. BETH TENCLEVE, KEITH, DOUGLAS TENNANT, EDWARD, WILLIAM TENNYSON, ELIZABETH, CLAIRE TERMINELLA, JADE, M TERM IN ELLA, JUSTIN, EMANUELLE TERNES, RICHARD, OTTO TERRAL, CLAUDE, MELVIN TERRELL, HATTI, ANN TERRELL, JEFFREY, SCOTT TERRELL, JOYCE, ELAINE TERRELL, LUKE, MARSHALL TERRILL, MICHELLE, TERRY, ABIGAIL, ELIZABETH TERRY, BRADLEY, GEORGE TERRY, COY, LINN TERRY, DAVID, ASHCRAFT TERRY, DENNIS, JOSEPH ' FERRY, ESCIIOL, V TERRY, LAURA, MICHELLE TERRY, LINDSEY, RAE TERRY, SAMUEL, MORELAND TERRY, SHANNON, CHRISTINE TERRY, STEPHEN, HILTON TEST, CRYSTAL, GALE TESTER, CASSIE, R TETER, JILL, LOUISE TETLOW, RENEE, JEAN THACKER, LESLEY, DIANE THACKER, TONYA, LEA THAI, TRAN-MINH, THALHEIMER, CRAIG, EVANS THAMES, BRAD, LEE 189, 293 THANGAM, VINODH, KUMAR THANITANONT, SINOLARN, THAPA, RICHA, THAREL, JORDAN, LANCE 293 THARN1SH, MARVIN, LEE THARP, NATHAN, CHANCE THAWABA, MAYSOUN, AHMED THAWABA, SALEM, ABDULATIF THAXTON, ANDREW, SCOTT THEISS, SUSAN, LEE THEIVENDRAN, SIVAROOBAN, THEKKADA JANARDHAN, SAVITHA THENAPPAN, PALANIAPPAN, THESSING, JASON, DANIEL THETFORD, TRAVIS, JOSEPH 39 THIBODEAUX, KRISTEN, L 191-2 THICKSTEN, CHRIS, E THIELE, VERONICA, LEEANN THIELEN, KATHIRINE, MARIE THIELEN, TERRENCE, NOLAN THIESSEN, PAULINE, LORRAINE THIGPEN, MARLA. H THOMAS, ABIN 293 THOMAS, ANDREW, RICHARD THOMAS, ANDREW, T THOMAS, ANGELA, MERCEE 293 THOMAS. ANGIE, MAY THOMAS, AUSTIN, BRA D THOMAS, BRIAN, DONALD THOMAS, BRIAN, RICHARD THOMAS, CASEY, FAYE THOMAS, CATHERINE, ELIZABETH THOMAS, CHARLES, RANDOLPH THOMAS, CHRISTINA, ELIZABETH THOMAS, CHRISTOPHER, DAVIS THOMAS, CHUCK. JOSEPH THOMAS, CLINT, WAYNE THOMAS. DENISE, DAWNE THOMAS. DEREK, ALAN THOMAS, EBONY, DENISE 222 THOMAS, ERIC, RASHAD THOMAS, GARY, EUGENE THOMAS, GILIA, VERNA THOMAS, GUILLERMO, RAMON THOMAS, HANK, MARSHALL THOMAS, JAMES, MICAHEL THOMAS, JARED, MARK THOMAS, JEFF1E, L THOMAS, JESTIN, THOMAS, JORDAN, MCCLELLAN THOMAS, KABIN, ALAN THOMAS, LAUREN, R 224, 293 THOMAS, LESLI, CAROL THOMAS, LINCOLN, JANAI THOMAS, LORETTA, LEE THOMAS, MARK, DAVID THOMAS, MARVIN. RAY THOMAS, MELANIE, SHRADER THOMAS, MICHAEL, ANDRE THOMAS, MICHELLE, LYNN THOMAS, NATHAN, BROOK THOMAS, NATHAN, ZACHARY THOMAS, PHILLIP, COLE THOMAS, RYAN, MICHAEL THOMAS, RYAN, WAGNER THOMAS, SABRINA, KAY THOMAS, SONCY THOMAS, STEPHEN, BLAKE THOMAS, SUSAN, BARRETT THOMAS, TAMARA, MICHAEL 293 THOMASON, BRANDY, ELIZABETH THOMASON, CHRIS, LEE THOMASON, YASMEEN, TRILBY THOMASSON, JENNIFER, LYNN THOMPSON, A, ELLEN THOMPSON, AARON. RICHARD THOMPSON, ABB1E, ALICE THOMPSON, AIMEE, C THOMPSON, AMANDA, LEANN THOMPSON, AMBER, NICOLE 293 THOMPSON, APRIL, LYNETTE 293 THOMPSON, BRADLEY, DARELL THOMPSON, BRITTANY, L THOMPSON, CARLESE, NICOLE THOMPSON, CHARLES, EUGENE THOMPSON, CLAY, CODY THOMPSON, CLAY, ROBERT THOMPSON, COLBY, LEE THOMPSON, DANA, NICOLE THOMPSON. DAVID, ANDREW THOMPSON. ELEANOR, PAIGE THOMPSON, ELISABETH. DIANE THOMPSON, ELIZABETH, ANNE THOMPSON, FRANKLIN, V THOMPSON, HEATH, ALAN THOMPSON, JAMES, KYLE THOMPSON, JAMES, SETH THOMPSON, JARRETT. PHILIP THOMPSON, JASON, NATHANAEL THOMPSON, JEREMY, GLENN THOMPSON, JEREMY, HEATH THOMPSON, JONATHAN, REED THOMPSON, JOSHUA. D THOMPSON, JOSHUA, DANIEL THOMPSON, JOSHUA, RYAN THOMPSON, KATHRYN, E 175, 293 THOMPSON, KELSEY, DEANN THOMPSON, LAUREN, A THOMPSON, LAUREN, CAPERTON PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON THOMPSON, LOY, JEREMY THOMPSON, MARTHA, ELLEN THOMPSON, MEREDITH, MARIE THOMPSON, MICAH, KENDALL THOMPSON, MICHAEL, ALAN THOMPSON, MIKELLE, LEIGH THOMPSON, NICHOLAS, NOEL THOMPSON, PHILIP. RYAN THOMPSON, RAJHI THOMPSON, ROBERT, BYRON THOMPSON, SERENA THOMPSON, SHEREE, N 159, 293 THOMPSON, STEPHEN, DUSTIN THOMPSON, SUSAN, THOMPSON, T.J., THOMPSON, TENETHREA 225, 293 THOMPSON, THADDEUS, L THOMSON, VALERIE, LEE 293 THONGPRASERT, SONSANEE, THORELL, JAMES. CARL THORNBURGH, COLBEY, PAIGE THORNBURGH, LINDSAY, ALLISON THORNE, BRANDON, ROBERT THORNE, DEBORAH, MARIE THORNE, LAURA, NICOLE 293 THORNTON, BEAU, ALAN THORNTON, BLAKELY, NELSON 50 THORNTON, CHASE, WILLIAM THORNTON, DEBORAH, K THORNTON, JODY, ERIC THORNTON, SARA, ELIZABETH THORNTON, STEFANIE, LYNN THORNTON, SYLEISA, VICTORIA THORNTON, TEDDY, W THRAILKILL, CHRISTOPHER. D THRAILKILL, KRYSTAL, ANN THRASH, HAYLEY, NICOLE THRASH, THOMAS, PHILITUS THROWER, CAMERON, ANDREW THROWER, FREDERICK, T THURBER, LISA, DAWN THURMAN, ASHTON, M THURMAN, EMANUEL, THURMAN. KYLE. ANTHONY THUROW, ANNA, KATHALEEN TIBON, DAYNA, STELLA TIDWELL, ANDREW, ADAMS TIDWELL, S, SCOTT TIDWELL, TERRY, LYNN TIEMANN, PHIL, KLAY 230 TIFFANY, KALILA, LANE TILGHMAN, AMANDA, LYNN TILLER, BRIAN, DOUGLAS TILLER. CARRI. ALANE TILLERY, CHEYANNE, TILLEY, MARGARET, GRACE TILLEY, MICHAEL, ALBERT TILLEY, NEDA, ELAINE 294 TIMBY, ANGELA. CLARE TIMKO. CHRISTOPHER, SCOTT TIMMERMAN, CANDACE, DAWN TIMMERMAN, LINDSEY, NICOLE TIMMONS, TIFFANY, ALEAH TIMMONS, TIMOTHY, ANDREW TIMS, LUCAS, ANTHONY TING, TIONG-EE, TINKER, JOSHUA, T 213 TINKER. MICHAEL, JEFFERY TINSLEY, AMBER. MARIE TINSLEY, CHRISTOPHER. BLAKE TINSLEY, DOUGLAS, MONROE TINSLEY, NICHOLAS, B TINZIE, TRACIA, LANETTE TIPTON, DOUGLAS, TIPTON, JASON, L TIPTON, JENNIFER, LEA TIPTON, JOHN, STEPHEN TIPTON, RACHEL. S TIPTON, SETH, D TIRADO, KATHERINE, ANNE SMITHTIRADO PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON TIRANTE, JENNIFER, LYNN TISDALE, ANDREA, D TISDALE, KEITH, ALAN TISEVICH, AMANDA, JEANNE TISHER, SHANNON, LEE TISHNER, RACHAEL, K TITSWORTH, MARK, ALLEN TITTEL, SARAH, TO, KHAI, DUY 294 TO, KHANH-VINH, VU TOBIASON, KYLE, ALLAN TOBLER, CHRISTOPHER, DEAN TODD, CHRISTINA, MARIE TODD, KRISTI, L TODD, MICHAEL, WAYNE TODD, RACHEL, MICHELLE 231 TOEPFER, SOMMER, CHLOE TOKAR, TODD. WILLIAM TOKAR, TRAVIS, PAUL TOLBERT, AUTUMN, MICHELLE TOLIVER, DENNIS, C 220, 229, 294 TOLIVER, MATTHEW, JAKE TOLLEY, AMANDA, JEANE TOLLEY, TRAVIS. A 294 TOLLIVER, CHRIS, ALLEN TOLSON, MATTHEW, P TOLVANEN, EMILIA, ERIKA TOMASELI ). ANDREW, CHARLES TOMBS, MATTHEW, HAROLD TOMLINSON, ABEL, NOAH 294 TOMLINSON, DOUGLAS, LEE TOMLINSON, JOSHUA, AARON TOMLINSON, JULIE TOMLINSON, LAURA TOMLINSON, LEAH, SAMARA TOMLINSON, MEGAN, CORINNE TOMLINSON, PETER, JOHN TOMLINSON, PHILLIP, MOSS TOMMEY, CRAIG, ANDREW TOMMEY, WILLIAM, ROBERT TOMPKINS, TAYLOR, CONRAD TONEY, TINA, MARIE 188 TOOLE, DANIEL, WILLIAM TOOPS, BRADY, ALLEN 148, 151 TOP. JOHN, STEVEN TOPHAM, SARAH, ELAINE 182 TORBETT. DAMON, JACK TORBETT, WILLIAM, BRETT TORIUMI, SEIKO TORRALBA, MICHELLE, PAIGE TORRES, ARTURO TORRES. ERIC, MICHEAL TORRES, JOHN, THATCHER TORRES, JOIE, RAUL TORRES, MARIA, C TORRES-RODRIGUEZ, ALBERTO TORREZ, ANA, LORENA 294 TORTORICH, JOSEPH, WELLS TOSH, LINDSEY, D TOUSSAINT, JAMES, MICHAEL TOUTU, SAARANSHDEV 294 TOVIA, FERNANDO TOWNSEND, CAROLINE, WALKER TOWNSEND, CHRISTOPHER, E TOWNSEND, CRYSTAL, ANN TOWNSEND, HEATHER, B 294 TOWNSEND, ISAAC, CHRISTOPHER TOWNSEND, JULIE, C TOWNSEND. MATTHEW, C TOWNSEND, RYAN, LYNN TOWRY, LESLIE, G TRACY, NEIL, ANDREW 217 TRADER, DEVIN, LADALE 229 TRAHAN, LAURIE, N TRAINOR, KEVIN, LEWIS TRAN, BRIAN, THANH TRAN, CECILIA, MAI TRAN, DIANA, HONG TRAN, HUNG QUOC, TRAN, HUY, T TRAN, JAMES, VAN TRAN, JOSEPH, THANHHUNG TRAN, KIM, HOANG TRAN, LONG, D TRAN, MARIA, THI TRAN, MARY, THI TRAN, NAM, HOAI 294 TRAN, NHAT, DAI TRAN, PHU, CONG TRAN, TERESA, TRAN, THANG, HOANG TRAN, THUY, D TRAN, TONY, MINH TRAN, TRINH, DIEM TRAN, TUAN, QUOC TRAN, VU, PHUONG TRAVIS, DEREK, STEPHEN TRAVIS, JENNIFER, LEIGH TRAVIS, NICHOLAS, BLAKE TRAVIS, THOMAS, KEITH TRAXSON, JASON, ROBERT TRAYLOR, DEE, A TREADAWAY, CHADLEY, RAY TREAT, JEFFERY, A TREAT, RUSTIN, WILLIAM TREAT, STACEY, DEAN TREECE, BARNEY, ADAM TREECE, KARI, LEA294 TREGLOWN, MELISSA, ANN TREMWEL, TERRY, KEITH TRENT, LINDSEY, ELIZABETH 188 TRENTHAM, WILLIAM, JOSEPH TREPTOW, AARON, EUGENE TREW, SARAH, ANN 169 TRIANDAFILLIAS, NATASHA, KAY V TRIBELL, EMILIE, LLOYD TRICE, MATTHEW, TRIEU, LYDIA, NUTH 294 TRIM, SAMANTHA, R TRIMBLE, PAULA, K TRIMBLE, SHAWN, ANTHONY TRIMBLE, STEPHANIE, SCHILLING TRINH, BINH, THANH TRINH, THUYPHUON, THI TRINKLE, SHEILA, MARIE TRINKLE, TESSA, RENEE TRIPATHI, SHANTI, PRAKASH TRIPODI, AMBER, DAWN TRITCH, GRETTA, SUZANNE TRITT, BRANDI. LEIGH 294 TRIVETT, KATRINA, ANN TRIVITT, JULIE, REBECCA TROEGER, MICHAEL, ANDREW TROGDON, JIMMY, DAN TROLINGER, CHRIS, LEWIS TRONZANO. 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MARGARET, A WAGNER, ROGER, SHERMAN WAGNER, ROSS, JOHN WAGNER, ZACHARY, DANIEL WAGNON, JERROD, CURTIS WAGONER, JULI. R WAHLERT, STEPHANIE, L 294 WAIT, BRETT, RYAN WAITS, AMANDA, J WAITS, CHARLES, ANTHONY WAITS, GINA, L WAITS, JASON, MATTHEW WAITS, SUSAN, M 215, 217, 229, 294 WAJSZCZUK, HENRY, A WAKEFIELD, LATROY, DANTE WAKEFIELD, RANDALL, EMMETT WAKEFIELD, SUSAN, MARIE WALBURN, BIN A, THERESA WALBURN, CHARLES, WAYLON WALCH, ALAINA, JO WALDEN, EMILY, ANNE WALDEN, JAMES, M WALDEN, JAMES, PHILLIP WALDEN, JUSTIN, KEITH WALDEN, RICHARD, WALDHELM, ANDREW, GEORGE WALDON, KEVIN, THOMAS WALDREP, COURTNEY, WALDREP, KEVIN, DEWAYNE WALDRIP, ALLISON, COURTNEY WALIZER, LAURA, ELIZABETH WALKER, ALEXANDRIA, D 233 WALKER, AMBER, L WALKER, AMBER, LEANN WALKER. ASHLEIGH, D WALKER, BROOKE, LYNNETTE WALKER, CLAY, LEE WALKER, COREY, WALKER, DAVID. B WALKER, DERRICK, DEWAYNE WALKER, DREW, WAYNE WALKER, DUSTIN, H WALKER, EMILY, LOUISE WALKER, ERIC, RAY WALKER, FREDDIE, LEE WALKER, GRAHAM, KYLE WALKER, JACOB, TRAVIS WALKER, JAMAAL, MONTANEK WALKER, JAMIE, L WALKER, JENNIFER, L WALKER, JONATHAN, G WALKER, JONATHAN, R WALKER, JOSHUA, BRIAN WALKER, JUDD, BRYCE WALKER, KELSEY, DELL SIMONS WALKER, KENT, MARSHAL 294 WALKER, KENT, R WALKER, LATANYA, MARIE WALKER, LESLIE, CAROL WALKER, LINDSEY, CAROL WALKER, MICHAEL, N WALKER, MICHAEL, STERLING WALKER, PAUL, M WALKER, RONALD, THURSTON WALKER, ROSE, MARY WALKER, SCHADE, WALKER, TARAH, PAIGE WALKER, TRACY, DIONE GURTIA WALKER, WESLEY, JAMES 294 WALKER, WESLEY, ROBINSON WALKER, WHITNEY, LEA WALKER, WHITNEY, P WALL, COLIN, PATTERSON WALL, JESSE, DAVID WALL, TARA, LEIGH WALLACE, JENNIFER, LAUREN WALLACE, JEREMIAH, ROBERT WALLACE, JOE, DON WALLACE, LESLEY, ERIN WALLACE, MARK, ANTHONY WALLACE, MEGAN. BRIANNE WALLACE, RONALD, JOE WALLACE, SEAN, MASON WALLACE, SHANNON, ELIZABETH WALLACE, SUNNY, NOEL 211 WALLACE, TAYLOR, BLAKE 229 WALLACE, WADE, ALLAN WALLER, CHRISTOPHER, JOHN WALLER, ZACHARY, COOPER WALLING-WEBB, SHAWNA. A WALLIS, GARY, GLENN Wallis, shane, alan Walls, JESSIE, MARIE WALLWORTH, ADAM, B WALNOFER, ROBERT, SCOTT 232 WALOSHIN, NATHAN, DON WALSH, CALEB, MICAH WALSH, COURTNEY, LEIGH WALSH, ERIN, ELIZABETH WALSH, JESSICA, FAYE WALSH, KATHLEEN, A WALSH, KENNETH, DOUGLAS WALT, JOSHUA, OLIN WALTER, ALANA, E 228, 295 WALTER, BRIAN, D WALTER, GREGORY, JAMES WALTER, SCOTT, LEE WALTERS, ALICIA, NICOLE WALTERS, COURTNEY, RENEE WALTERS. HARRISON, SCOTT WALTERS, JOEY, C WALTERS, JON, CLAUDE WALTERS, KASEY, LEIGH WALTERS, KATE, DESIREE WALTON, KRISTAL, MICHELE WALTON, MARY, LAUREN WANG, HEHAI, WANG, JIN-YUAN, WANG, KENING, WANG, MANSEN, WANG, XIAOYONG, WANG, YANXIA, WANG, YUNG-CHIH, WANK, TIMOTHY, RUSSELL WANN, AMIE, LOUISE WANN, CHRISTI, REBECCA WANN, ELIZABETH, PORTER WANSTREET, ERIC, ALLAN WANSTREET. RYAN, PAUL WARBIS, STEPHANIE, JO WARD, ADAM, ROBERT WARD, ANDREW, JOSEPH WARD, ANNETTE, FAY 295 WARD, BRANDON, SCOTT WARD, CARRIE, WARD, CHESNEY, NOEL WARD. CHRISTINA, MICHELLE 230 WARD, CHRISTOPHER, SCOTT WARD, CODY, LOWELL WARD, DAREN, NICHOLAS WARD, DUSTIN, BLAKE WARD, ERIN, DIANE WARD, HEATHER, DAWN WARD, JASON, ANDREW WARD, JASON, KYLE WARD, JASON, M WARD, JONATHAN, DANIEL WARD, JOSHUA, STEPHEN WARD. KATHARINE, BALCH 295 WARD. 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FLEA WARREN, BRUCE, ALLEN WARREN, DAVID, WILSON WARREN, DREW, ALLEN WARREN, JARRET, MICHAEL 295 WARREN, LEIGH, ANNE WARREN, MICAH, C WARREN, NATALIE WARREN, NATHAN, THOMAS 166 WARRICK, ELIZABETH, ANN WARRINGTON, LUKE, P WARRIOR, TAN1KA, D 222 WARRIS, MERCEDES, CORRINNE WARUSZEWSKI, KEVIN A 295 WARZECHA, CHRISTOPHER, M WASELUES, TERRA, LYNN 187 WASHBURN, CHRISTOPHER, PAUL WASHINGTON. AINESHIA, C 233 WASHINGTON, BRANDON, DEVON WASHINGTON, CEDRIC, J 166 WASHINGTON JOCELYN, A 227 WASHINGTON, MAURICE, SAMUEL WASHINGTON, PRECIOUS, A WAS1CEK, MARIE, DANIELLE 295 WASSER, KYLE, WAYNE WATERHOUSE, JEREMY, J WATERS, COURTNEY, NICHOL WATERS, DENISE, PRUETT WATERS, KRISTY, BROOKE 225 WATFORD, RYAN, DEREK WATKINS, ADAM, BRANDON WATKINS, ALVIN, JASON WATKINS, ALYSSA, KATHERINE WATKINS, ASHLEY, DAWN WATKINS, DAVID, PAUL WATKINS, ELIZABETH, DIANE WATKINS, JAMES, WILLIAM WATKINS, JOHN, WESLEY WATKINS, KELLY, LYNN WATKINS, KIMBERLY, LYNNETTE WATKINS, KRISTINA, NICHOLE WATKINS, KYLE, DUANE WATKINS, LAUREN, CAROL WATKINS, LAUREN, NICOLE 295 WATKINS, VANESSA, KAYE WATSON, BRADEN, RAY WATSON, CANDICE, xM WATSON, FRANK, J 187, 295 WATSON, JENNIFER, DIANE WATSON, JONATHAN, CLARK WATSON, JULIA, ANN WATSON, KATHRYN, MARIE WATSON, KRISTIN, BROOKE WATSON, LARRY, DON WATSON, MARGARET, ANNE WATSON, NORA, THERESE WATSON, THOMAS, ALAN WATSON, TONILEE, JEAN WATSON, VERONICA, HALEY WATSON-BAGWELL, HOLLI, BETH WATTS, ANDY WATTS, BOBBY WATTS, CHRISTOPHER, L WATTS, DARRELL, JAMES WATTS, JAMES, REED WATTS, JERID, JOSEPH WATTS, JONATHAN, DWIGHT WATTS, KERN, K 151 WATTS, PATRICIA, A WAX, ELIZABETH, IRENE WAYMACK, JENNIFER, JANELL WAYNE, JESSICA, YVONNE WAZELLE, THOMAS, WILLIAM WEAR, CHRISTOPHER, SIMON WEAR, NICHOLAS, RAY WEATHERFORD, BRADLEY, C WEATHERFORD, CHRISTOPHER, J WEATHERLY, TESSA, E 295 WEATHERS, JAMES, D 295 WEAVER, AMANDY, LEIGH WEAVER, BRENT, M ARCUS WEAVER, CHRISTOPHER, WADE WEAVER, JESSE, RAYMOND WEAVER, KIMBERLY, ANN WEAVER, MARY, ELISABETH WEAVER, MATTHEW, PAUL 2 1 3, 295 WEAVER, NAOMI, JOAN WEAVER, ROBERT, ADAM WEAVER, SUSAN, K WEBB, ADAM, K WEBB, JASON, BENNETT WEBB, JESSE, VERNON WEBB, JONATHAN, MARK WEBB, LAUREN, JEANNE WEBB, MALLORY, ANN 225, 295 WEBB, MEGAN, ELIZABETH WEBB, MELISSA, ELIZABETH WEBB, RYAN, MATTHEW 229, 295 WEBB, RYAN, MATTHEW WEBBER, CHARLES, LEE WEBBER, DANIEL, xMORGAN WEBER, CHRISTOPHER, JOSEPH WEBER, DUSTIN, WILDER WEBER, ELIZABETH, ROBERTS WEBER, MARTHA, JANE WEBER, ROBERT, C WEBER, WESLEY, ALLEN WEBSTER, ANDREW, JAMES WEBSTER, CARL, MICHAEL WEBSTER, CHRISTINA, MARY WEBSTER, JAMES, RANDOLPH WEDEL, LAICI, RAE WEED, CATHERINE, ANN WEEKS, JAMES, ETHAN WEEKS, JOSHUA, LAND WEEKS, JULIE, ELIZABETH WEEMS, CRYSTAL, I WEEMS, WILLIAM, RAY WEGERER, KELLI, LYNN WEGERER, PAIGE, MICHELLE WEGLARZ, JENNIFER, M 295 WEHRMAN, ANDREW, MARK WEI, PING WEI, YANAN WEIDEMAN, SPENCER, GREGORY WEIDLING, EINAR, WEIGEL, CLINT, AYERS WEILER, LUKE, ALLEN WEILER, RYAN, CREED WEINER, MONTANA, KAI WEINMAN, BARBARA, DENISE WEINSTEIN, JOSHUA, AARON WEIR, MICHELLE, DIANE WEIR, WHITNEY, AMBER WEISENBACH, RYAN, A WEISS, JUSTIN, HENRY WEISS, KARMA. C WEITZEL, EDWARD, E. WEKKIN, ERIK, LLOYD WELCH, ASHLEY, C WELCH, ASHLEY, REBECCA WELCH, JEFF, BUTLER WELCH, LILY, B WELCH, LORA, CHERIE WELCH, MARY, L WELCH-BOLEN, BENJAMIN, KEITH WELCH-BOLEN, NICHOLAS, SCOTT WELIHINDHA, DILAN, ANGELO 295 WELIHINDHA, SHEHAN, VASANTA WELIHINDHA, TANYA, D WELLENCE, JAMES, THOMAS WELLER, KIMBERLY, KAY WELLS, AMANDA, KAYE WELLS, ANNMARIE, RUTH WELLS, BRANDICE, NICOLE WELLS, CHRISTOPHER, LOUIS WELLS, CLAYTON, N WELLS, DANIELLE, E WELLS, J ADAM, WELLS, JEREMY, MARK WELLS, JOSHUA, STEVEN WELLS, LINDSEY, M WELLS, LORYN, TAYLOR WELLS, STACEY, MICHELLE WELLS LUELF, DANIEL, JOSEPH WELSH, ROBERT, DONALD WELTY, EMILY, MICHELLE 295 WEMF.TT, KYLE, J WEN, HONG, WENDEL, HENRY, HARUAKI WENDEL, MIA 295 WENDT, CHRISTINE, NICOLE WENDT, MATTHEW, ARTHUR WENIGER, CHASE, DOUGLAS WENNERSTROM, JULIE, CAROLINE WENNERSTROM, KATIE, MICHELLE WENNERSTROM. LAURA, JANE WENTZ, BRENDA, KAAY WERLE, NICHOLAS, STEPHEN WERNER, KARI, ANN WESS, JAMES, THOMAS WEST, ANNE, E WEST, CAROLINE, ELIZABETH WEST, DONALD, WILLIAM WEST, EMILY, NELL WEST, HOWARD, GENTRY WEST, JACQUELINE, MICHELLE WEST, JASON, SAMUEL WEST, LINDSAY, MARIE WEST, iMARITA, LASHAY WEST, NATALIE, LYNN WEST, NATOSHA, DAWN 295 WEST, SCOTT, PATRICK 295 WEST, SHELLY, RAE WEST, SUSAN, ELFREIDE WEST, TIMOTHY, DANIEL WEST, WILLIAM, W WESTBROOK, ANDREW, HUDSON WESTBROOK, DAVID, RAY WESTBROOK, JESSE, LITT WESTBROOK, KATHLEEN, YVONNE WESTCAMP, CAROL, D WESTERN, BRYON, PATRICK WESTFALLEDWARDS, xMARTHA, M WESTON, DARLENE, FERN WESTON, MICHAEL, L 212 WESTON, NATHANIEL, SETH WESTWOOD, JEWEL, LEE WETTENGEL, ALLYSON, M WETZEL, LUKE, STEARNS WETZLER, NATHAN, D WEUM, KADIE, KRYSTINE WEY, GINGER, RENEE WHALEN, JAMES, FRANCIS WHALEY, KEVIN, THOMAS 189 WHARTON, MAMIE, DENISE WHEAT, CANDACE, MARIE WHEATON, AMANDA. RENEE WHEELER, ADAM, LEE WHEELER, ASHLEY. DAWN PHOTOBYNATALIE ANDERSON WHEELER. ASHLEY, NICOLE WHEELER, COURTNEY, NICOLE WHEELER, CYNTHIA, LE WHEELER, ELIZABETH, ANN WHEELER, JASON, MATTHEW WHEELER, KALANDRA, NICOLE WHEELER, KRISTI, ROSE WHEELER, ROGER, ALAN WHEELER, TYLER, RICHARD WHELAN, HEATHER, NICOLE BLY WHELCHEL, MELANIE, MICHELLE WHERRY, DANAE, LEEANN WHILEY, CHARLES, D WHILLOCK, CHERYL, L WHISENANT, ZACHARY, BOYD WHISENHUNT, HAILEY, RENEA WHISENHUNT, JONATHAN, A WHISENHUNT, MARK. FARRIS WHITBECK, ANDREW, S WHITBECK, ETHAN, JON WHITBECK, JACKSON, FORBES WHITBECK, LATISHA. DANIELLE WHITE, AMBER, CHRISTINE WHITE, ANDREW, E 295 WHITE, ASHLEY, BRANDON WHITE, BENJAMIN, DAVID WHITE, BRIAN, EUGENE WHITE, BRICE. RASHOD WHITE, CASEY, ERIN 188 WHITE, CHERYL, LYNN WHITE, CHRISTIN, ELAINE WHITE, CHRISTOPHER, DAVID WHITE, CHRISTOPHER, SEAN WHITE, ELIZABETH, LEIGH 295 WHITE, ERICA, NICOLE WHITE, G.S., JEREMY WHITE, GABLE, PATRICK WHITE, JARRED WHITE, JESSICA, LYNN WHITE, JONATHAN, CHARLES WHITE, JOSHUA, L WHITE, JOYCE, ANN WHITE, JUSTIN, HARMON 151 WHITE, KACI, ANNE 295 WHITE, KATI, LORRAINE WHITE, KATINA, LATRICE WHITE, MARGARET, LYNN FORD WHITE, NICKALUS, ADAM WHITE, PAUL, DONALD WHITE, REBECCA, LOUISE WHITE, ROBERT, ANDREW WHITE, ROBERT, TYLER WHITE, ROBERT, WAYNE WHITE, ROBERT, WELLINGTON WHITE, SARAH, SMART WHITE, SHELLY, JEAN WHITE, SQUIRE, HOUSTON WHITE, STACEY, LYNN WHITE, STACI, LEIGH WHITE, STEVEN, HAYES WHITE, TAYLOR, ERIC WHITE, TERRY, JOE WHITE, THOMAS, PAUL WHITE, TICE, RASHAD WHITE, TRENTON, MICHAEL WHITE, WAYNE, STANLEY WHITE, WHITNEY, LAUREN WHITE, WHITNEY, MARIE 295 WHITEHEAD, DEIDRE, NECOL WHITEHEAD, KELLI, NICOLE WHITEHEAD, KRISTI, LYNN WHITEHORN, ASHLEY. A WHITELEY, ANDREW, ROBERT WHITEMAN, JONATHAN, DAMIAN WHITESIDE, APRIL, NICOLE 188 WHITESIDE, CASEY, SANDLIxN WHITESIDE, JOHN, GARRETT WHITESIDE, QUINTEN, JOHNSON WHITESIDE, SAMUEL, COLE WHITFIELD. CARRIE, FRANCES TIRANTEWHITFIELD PHOTOBYNATALIEANDERSON WHITFIELD, SHANITRA, DENISE WHITFIELD, STEPHANIE, DIANE WHITING, SHILOH, HAILEY 161-2 WHITKANACK, MAX, R 295 WHITLATCH, ANGELA, J WHITLATCH, DEBRA, JEANNE WHITLEY, CLINT, ROWLAND WHITLEY, MATTHEW, J WHITLOCK, JESSICA, LINSAY WHITLOW, ALICE, KATHLEEN WHITLOW, ANDREW, JASON WHITLOW, DAVID. B WHITLOW, JOSHUA, LEE WHITMAN. VALERIE, JEANNE WHITMILL, STEPHANIE, ROSE WHITMORE, KAREN, DENISE 295 WHITMORE, MARCUS, ONEAL WHITMORE, SARA, ANNE WHITMORE, WESLEY. DEWAYNE WHITSELL, CRYSTAL. RENEE WHITSON, CHRISTOPHER, JAxMES WHITSON, JUSTIN, ALLEN WHITSON, LEANNE, CHRISTINE WHITTED. ERIK, SEAN WHITTEN, JENNIFER, LEIGH WHITTEN, MICHAEL, EDWARD WHITTLE, CHRISTOPHER, MICHAEL WHITTLE. J )SH, A WHITTLE, VICKY, LYN WHITWORTH, AUNDREA, DAWN WICKER. MATTHEW, ERIC WICKER, RICHARD, WICK1ZER. MATTHEW, BRANDON WIDEMAN, ASHLEY, LAUREN 188 WIEBE, CHERICE, ANN WIECHMAN, EMILY, LAUREN WIEDERKEHR, EMILY, WIELAND, JENNIFER, CHIYEKO WIGGINS. ALYSON. KAYE WIGGINS, DEMARCUS, GEREAD WIGGINS, GEORGE, MARTY WIGGINS, JOHN, CLAYTON 216 WIGGINS, MEREDITH, RACHAEL WIGGINS, WESLEY, LEE WIGGINTON, JAMES, AARON WIGHT. MONTEA, JONES WIGINGTON, SHAWNA, RENE WIJESEKERA, DILSHIKA, W WIKEN, CHRIS, H 295 WIKOFF. GEORGE, M WIKSTROM, JILLIAN, A 295 WILBER, KARA, LAINE WILBUR, WILLIAM, I WILCOX. ANNA. L WILCOX, LANCE, REED WILCOX, ROBERT. LAWRENCE WILCOX. SARAH, CATHERINE WILCOXSON, SARAH, M WILES, BENJAMIN, THOMAS WILES, MELINDA. D WILES. SARAH, M WILEY, AMANDA. BETH WILEY, BRANDI, PATRICE WILEY. BRITTANY, M 187 WILEY, CECILIA, ELAINE WILEY. ELIZABETH, ALEXANDRA WILEY, THOMAS, CLAYTON WILFINGER, STEFAN WILGUS, ROBYN, LANE WILHITE, CLAYTON, COLLINS WILHITE, JARED, LEE WILHITE, LESTER, JAMES WILKERSON, BROOKE, ASHLEY WILKERSON, ERIC. DAVID WILKERSON, JASON. CARL WILKERSON, KOQUESE, S WILKERSON, KYLE, MARCUS WILKERSON, SUNNY, LYNN WILKES, JESSIE, WAYNE WILKES, KIMBERLY, CHARLENE 295 WILKES, WILLIAM, WESLEY WILKINS, AMANDA, NICOLE 295 WILKINS. ANDREW, ROBERT WILKINS, BO. BROCKMANN WILKINS, CHRISTOPHER. A 295 WILKINS, JARED, WAYNE WILKINS. KRISTEN, L 222, 295 WILKINSON, ERIN, LINDSEY WILKS, BRENT, JUSTIN WILLARD, BENJAMIN, TIPTON WILLARD, BROOKE, DENISE WILLARD, TERA, LINDSI WILLEMS, JESSICA, MARIE WILLETT, CORY, MATTHEW WILLETT, REED, EMIL 295 WILLETT. RICHARD, TAYLOR WILLEY, MATTHEW, LEON 233 WILLHITE, REBECCA, LYNN WILLIAMS, AARON, EVAN WILLIAMS, ALISA, LYNN WILLIAMS, ALISHA, K WILLIAMS, ANGELA, SEAWOOD WILLIAMS, ANNETTE, LUCILLE WILLIAMS, ASHLEY, CORBETT WILLIAMS, AUBURN, C WILLIAMS, AUSTIN, GRANT 166 WILLIAMS, BENNIE, R WILLIAMS, BRIAN, WILLIAMS, BRIAN, MICHAEL WILLIAMS, BRIAN, PAUL WILLIAMS, CARISSIA, SHIVONNE WILLIAMS, CASEY, LYNNE WILLIAMS, CHANEKKA, SHANTEZ WILLIAMS, CHRISTINE, M WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER. TODD WILLIAMS, CURTIS, GLENN WILLIAMS, DALLAS, CLAY 296 WILLIAMS, DANIEL, SCOTT WILLIAMS, DAVID, H WILLIAMS, DAVID, L WILLIAMS, DAVID, LOUIS WILLIAMS. DEDRA, T WILLIAMS, DONESHA, RENAE WILLIAMS, DONNIE, LEE WILLIAMS, EARL, D WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH, ANN WILLIAMS, GREGORY, MAURICE WILLIAMS, JACQUELINE, GAIL WILLIAMS. JAMES, DAVID WILLIAMS, JENNIFER, A WILLIAMS, JEREMY, DON WILLIAMS. JEREMY, RYAN WILLIAMS, JERRY, DANIELLE WILLIAMS, JOANNE, SAEZ WILLIAMS. JOHN, TAYLOR WILLIAMS, JOHNATHON, PAUL WILLIAMS, JONATHAN, DAVID WILLIAMS, JONATHAN, R WILLIAMS, JONI, DENISE WILLIAMS, JOSEPH, WILLIAMS, KASIA, GEORGIA 201 WILLIAMS, KATHERINE, LOUISE WILLIAMS, KATHRYN WILLIAMS, KEITH, W 187 WILLIAMS, KELLI, AMBER WILLIAMS, KELLY, LEANN WILLIAMS, KEN DA, SUZANNE WILLIAMS, KERRI, LYNETTE 188 WILLIAMS, KEVIN, RHEA WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY, A WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY, C WILLIAMS, KISSA, BRAYELL 296 WILLIAMS, LAURA, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. LAURA, LEE WILLIAMS, LAUREN, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, LINDSAY, ERIN WILLIAMS, LINDSEY, BROOKE WILLIAMS, LISA, MARIE WILLIAMS, LUKE, C WILLIAMS, LYNNE, J WILLIAMS, MAIGAN, BLAIR WILLIAMS, MARGIE, BROOK WILLIAMS, MARISA, AMANDA WILLIAMS, MATTHEW, JEREMY WILLIAMS, MATTHEW, SETH WILLIAMS, MELISSA, AMY WILLIAMS, MELISSA, K WILLIAMS, MELONIE, LEANNE WILLIAMS, MICHA, LYNDLI WILLIAMS, MICHAEL, ALLEN 212 WILLIAMS, NATHAN, ANDREW WILLIAMS, PATTY, LYN WILLIAMS, PEGGY, SUE WILLIAMS, QUINCY, O ' BRIEN WILLIAMS, RYAN, BAILEY WILLIAMS, SAMANTHA, J WILLIAMS, SANDON, BRUCE WILLIAMS, SHANNON, MARIE WILLIAMS, SHARELLE, BRYNNE WILLIAMS, SHAWN, D WILLIAMS, SOPHIA, H WILLIAMS, SUSAN, A WILLIAMS, TARA, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. TEMPER, RENA 296 WILLIAMS, TERRY, LYNN WILLIAMS, TEUTA, KLARI WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY. BRANDON WILLIAMS. WENDI, L WILLIAMS, WHITNEY, DAWN WILLIAMS JR, JAMES, D WILLIAMSON, AUSTIN, E WILLIAMSON, BRANDY, LEIGH WILLIAMSON, ELIZABETH, JOY WILLIAMSON, JACK, JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, MELANIE, RHEA WILLIAMSON, MERICIA, WILLIAMSON, SARA, ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON. STEVEN, B WILLIAMSON, TAYLOR, C 215 WILLIAMSON, WESLEY, DON WILLIFORD, COURTNEY, ANN WILLIFORD, JULIE, NICOLE 177-9 WILLIS, ALISHA. D WILLIS, BRANDI, NICOLE WILLIS, CLAYTON, ALLAN WILLIS, CYNTHIA, DAWN WILLIS, JAMES, STEPHEN WILLIS, LEVESTER, WILLIS, MATTHEW, FRANKLIN WILLIS, NATHANIEL, LEE WILLIS, QUANTRELL, T WILLIS, WILLIAM, VINCENT WILLITS, CASEY, WILLIAM WILLMAN, SARAH, EMMA WILLMUTH, HENRY, PAUL WILLSON, DANIEL, JAMES WILMOT, MARY, JO WILMOTH, BOBBY, DALE WILMOTH. EMILY, MARIE WILMOTH, JOSHUA, TAYLOR WILMOTH, SAMMI, GENE WILSON, ANDREW, FRANKLIN 214 WILSON, ANGELA, LYNNETTE WILSON, BRADLEY, CLINT 296 WILSON, BRENTNEY. DAWN 2 1 5 WILSON, BRIAN, MILLER WILSON, BRITTNEY, H WILSON, BROOK, DANIELLE 296 WILSON, CASEY, JAMES WILSON, CHARLENE WILSON, CHRISTOPHER, NEALE WILSON, CLINT, LEE WILSON, DAVID, LEE WILSON, DEBRA, SUSAN WILSON, DORIS, LEIGH WILSON, DUSTIN, CURTIS WILSON, ELIZABETH, AMANDA WILSON, ERIC, WAYNE WILSON, ERIN, J WILSON, GARRETT, W WILSON, GARY, DEAN WILSON, GEORGE, E 166, 222 WILSON, HOLLY, SALES WILSON, JAY, MICHAEL WILSON, JEANETTE, WILSON, JENNY, REBECCA WILSON, JESSICA, MAY WILSON, JONATHAN, DUSTIN WILSON, JOSHUA, DAVID 296 WILSON, KATIE, ELIZABETH WILSON, KATRINA. T WILSON, KRISTI, NICOLE WILSON, KYNDALL, E 215, 232 WILSON, LAURA, ANN 296 WILSON, LAURA, JUDE WILSON, LAURA, MARIE WILSON, LESLI, NICOLE WILSON, MARC1, MARIE WILSON, MATTHEW, ALLEN WILSON, MATTHEW, LEWIS WILSON, MICHAEL. HENSLEY 296 WILSON, NATHAN, EUGENE WILSON, NICKOLAS, ZANE WILSON, PATRICK, RYAN WILSON, PAUL, ALLEN WILSON, PHYNAUS, LEE WILSON, RYAN, WOODROW WILSON, SARAH, MICHELL WILSON. SETH, LEWIS WILSON, SHANNON, LEE WILSON, SHAY, DENISE WILSON, SHEMIKA, LASHAY WILSON, STEPHANIE, LYNN 144 WILSON, STEVEN, WILSON, TERRA, LEE WILSON, TIFFANY 296 WILTSE, CARL, DAVID KIRK W1MER, FRANK, DARLEY WIMMER, COURTNEY, ALYSSA WIMPY, JORDAN, P WINBORN, JAMES, KENNETH WINBORN, SARAH, NICOLE WINE, NYREE, DANIDA 296 WINELAND, LEIGH, ANN WINFIELD, RICHARD, S 213 WINFREY, CAMERON, CLARK WING, ADAM, B 168 WINGARD, STEPHEN, WAYNE WINGFIELD, BRADLEY, JAMES WINGFIELD, JAMES, WYATT WINKELHAKE, JAMES, L WINKLER, JEFFREY, ALLEN WINKLER, MARGIT, CHRISTINE WINNAT, MARTHA, DEANNE WINSTON, BYRON, A WINSTON, DAVID, WEBB WINTER, DYLAN WINTER, JACOB, JOHN WINTER HERRING, MARY, ANN WINTERS, AUSTIN, JAMES WINTORY, BLAKE, J WIRTH, JONATHAN, R WISDOM, JEFFREY, FREDERICK WISDOM, JOHN, DOUGLAS WISE, DANIEL, E WISE, ERIKA, MICHELE 33, 35 WISE, GINA, NICOLE WISE, GREGORY, ALAN WISE III, ROBERT, C WISEMAN, CLEMENT, BRIAN WISEMAN, E, CINDY W1SEMON, KENYATA, ROCHELLE WISE-WRIGHT, MICHELE, RHONDA WISH, JONATHAN, W WISHON, MELISSA, DAWN WISNIEWSKI, LAWRENCE, WITCOFSKI, HANNAH, J WITHAM, THOMAS, EDWARD WITHERSPOON, CATHERINE, B WITHERSPOON, MEGAN, M 296 WITHROW, DAVID, JONATHAN WITKOWSKI, JENNIFER, E WITKOWSKI, THOMAS 1213, 296 WITT, SARAH, ELIZABETH 296 WITTE, KIMBERLY, KERR WITTE, TRICIA, HELEN WITTENBERG, RODNEY, DALE WITTENMYER, DAVID, S 201 WITTIG, ROBERT. CHRISTOPHER WITTNER. ANDREW, AUSTIN WITTUM, TIMOTHY, B WOLF, JASON, AARON WOLF, JEFFREY, PAUL WOLF, JOHN, CLOPTON WOLF, MELISSA, ALINE WOLFE. AMY, DAWN WOLFE, CLAY, H WOLFE, KELLY, A WOLFE, MEGAN, H WOLFE, T HOMAS, W 296 WOLFENBARGER, BRANDON, W WOLFENDEN, AMANDA, DESHA WOLFENDEN, TIANA, MARIA WOLFF, SHANNON WOLFORD. DAWN, MARIE WOLFORD. JOSHUA, PAULUS WOLGAMOTT, ALEX, WOLINSKI, PAWEL, DOMINIK WOMACK, CHRIS, L WOMACK, JESSE, WOMACK, MICHAEL, LEE WOMACK, TAYLOR, JAMES WONG, CHUNG, KIN WONG, CHUN-YEN, WONG, HO, KIN WONG, JOHN, WONG, PUI, KWAN WONG, TZE-CHUNG, WOOD, ADRIAN, ANN WOOD, ALISHA, ANN WOOD, BETSY. WOOD, BRADLEY, COMBS WOOD, BRYON, KENNETH WOOD, CANDACE, CAROL WOOD, CHRISTOPHER, LYNN WOOD, CLINTON, MILLER WOOD, DANIELLE, LYNETTE WOOD, DEBRA, ANN WOOD, DIANA. M WOOD, DONALD, DAMERON WOOD, EVAN, SCOTT WOOD, GAIL, MARIE WOOD, GWYN, BRINKLEY WOOD, HANNAH, KATHRYN WOOD, HEATHER, A WOOD, JEFFREY, ALLEN WOOD, JEFFREY, DALE WOOD, JOHN, WILSON WOOD, KATHARINE, MARIE WOOD. KENDRA, NICOLE WOOD, KYLE, JORDON WOOD, LAURA, GRACE WOOD, LAUREN, ELIZABETH WOOD, LEIGH, KATHRYN WOOD, LEIGHTON, WASSELL 296 WOOD, MATTHEW, DAVID WOOD, MATTHEW, GREY WOOD, MICHAEL, GORDON WOOD, MIRANDA, LEA WOOD, NATHAN, ALLEN 296 WOOD, PATRICIA, DAWN WOOD, REBECCA, LYNN 296 WOOD, SASHA, ELIZABETH WOOD, SCOTT, GARDNER WOOD, SETH, HOLLAND WOOD, STEPHANIE, BRADLEY 222 WOOD, STEPHANIE, S WOOD, TAYLOR WOODALL, ANTHONY, KEITH WOODARD. JARED, S WOODARD, JODY, LYNN WOODARD, MARY, ELIZABETH WOODELL, ANDRIA, JEAN WOODHLL, TOMMY. L WOODEN, ZACHARY, ANDREW WOODHAMS, JOSHUA, DAVID WOODRING, DAVID, WAYNE WOODRUFF, BRIAN, K WOODRUFF, JONATHAN, CHARLES WOODRUFF, LEIGH, HUNT WOODRUFF, LOGAN, HARRELL WOODRUFF, PATRICK, COLE WOODS, BETH, OLIVIA WOODS, DENTON, E WOODS, GAINES, WILLIAM WOODS, JENNIFER, LEIGH 296 WOODS, JODI, LYNN WOODS, KEVIN, ANTHONY 1660 WOODS, LISA, R WOODS, MARK, HAVEN WOODS, MATTHEW, COLT WOODS, STEPHANIE, DAWN WOODS, TODD, WAYNE WOODS, WHITNEY, LEANNE WOODSIDE, TONY, ALLEN WOODSON, KYLE, ANDREW WOODSON, LAUREN, ELIZABETH WOODWARD, ERIC, PRINCIPE WOOLDRIDGE, CASSIE, A WOOLDRIDGE, JOSHUA, T WOOLFLEY, RACHAEL, KATHRYN WOOLSEY, JAMIE, ANN WOOLSEY, JASON, DANIEL 225 WOOLVERTON, DREW, KEITH WOOTEN, AMBER, CAROL WOOTEN, GREGORY, ALLEN WOOTERS, MICHAEL, PAUL WORD, EDWARD, LAMAR WORD, KRISTINA, ELAINE WORKMAN, KATHRYN, E WORKMAN, LINZ AY, ANN WORLEY, BRITNEY, FAYE WORLEY, RUSSELL, WARREN WORRELL, TABITHA, LYN WORSHAM, JOHN, LOGAN WORSHAM, REBECCA, LEA WORTH, JENNIFER, MICHELLE WORTHEN, DIANA, GONZALES WORTHY, DANIEL, JUSTIN WORTHY, JOSHUA, RAY WOWK, JOHN, F WOZNIAK, JOHN, SZYMON WRAY, JULIA, E WRAY, SARAH, L WRAZEL, THERESA, LOUISE WREN, ASHLIE, KAYE WRIGHT, ACACIA, RAY WRIGHT, ALICIA, M WRIGHT, ALISHA, ANN WRIGHT, AMANDA, STARR WRIGHT. AMY, NICOLE WRIGHT, ASHLEY, PAIGE WRIGHT, ASHLEY, RENEE WRIGHT. BRITTANEY, JADE WRIGHT, CARMAN, DEANN WRIGHT, DEANNA, L WRIGHT, DONNA, LOU WRIGHT, ERIC, JASON 232 WRIGHT, INGRID. DESIREE WRIGHT, JAMES, MATTHEW WRIGHT, JAMES, WILLIAM WRIGHT, JASON, HOWELL WRIGHT, JASON, STUART WRIGHT, JAY, HARUHIKO WRIGHT, JENNIFER, PAIGE 214, 229 WRIGHT, JEREMY, DALE WRIGHT, JESSICA, L WRIGHT, JOHN WRIGHT, JOHN, TYLER WRIGHT, JOHN, WILLIAM WRIGHT, JONATHAN, NEIL WRIGHT, JULIA, MERCER WRIGHT, KECIA, LACOLE WRIGHT, KRISTEN, MICHELLE WRIGHT. LANCE, AARON WRIGHT, LAUREN, MICHELLE WRIGHT, MEGAN, M WRIGHT, MEGAN, NICOLE WRIGHT, MEREDITH, WRIGHT, MONICA, LEIGH WRIGHT, NATHANIEL, CALEB WRIGHT. PATRICK, RYAN WRIGHT, PRECIOUS, ESSENSE WRIGHT, ROGER, LAMAR WRIGHT, STEVEN, MATTHEW WRIGHT, TEIRANCE, KENNETH WRIGHT, THOMAS, DANIEL WRIGHT, ZACHARY, CLINTON WUBBENA, ROBERT, W WULFF, BEN, WESLEY WURST, SHANNON, LEANNE WUTTICHINDANON, SUNEERAT, WYATT, BETH, ANN 296 WYATT. EILEEN, PEARL WYATT, JEFFREY 328329 INDEX WYATT, MATTHEW, ZACHARY WYATT, THOMAS, JUSTIN WYERICK, LINDSEY, ELIZABETH WYLIE, ASHLEY, ANNE WYNN, DAWN, LOUISE WYNNE, ANDREW. THOMAS WYSOCKI, BRIAN, F WYZYKOWSKI, MARC, J XI, YUN XIA, YANLING XIAO, ZHICHUN XIE, YANZE XIONG, RUI XU, JIASHOU, JIMMY XU, JIN YAGER, KRISTIN, CAREY YAGER, MELISSA, SUE YALOWITZ, JOHNNA, PAIGE YAMAGUCHI, SHIORI 112 YAMAZAKI, KENTARO YANCEY, ALICIA, MARIE YANCEY, ANDRE, RICHARD YANCEY, CODY, ALAN YANCEY, KYLE, DAVID YANCEY, MARJORIE, ANN YANCEY, ROBIN, R 296 YANCEY, SETH, R YANDELL, JACKSON, LEN 297 YANEZ, YOLANDA, RENE YANG, CAROL YANG, CHONG YANG, CHUN-KAI YANG, GENE-HUANG YANG, WEN-GE YANOWSKI, LAURA, E 297 YARA, YURIKO YARBROUGH, TARA, ROSE YARBROUGH, TIMOTHY, MICHAEL YARNELL, JARROD, W YARNELL, ROBB, ANTHONY YATES, CASEY, MCKINLEY YATES, JEREMY, LYNN YATES, MICHAEL, RAY YATES, RACHEL, EVE YATES, SARA, BRITTANY YATES, TANYA, ALICIA YAZWINSKI, LORI, ANNE YEAGER, GINA, MERANDY YEAMAN, MILTON, T YEARRY, BRENT, ALLAN YEHLING, JON-RYAN, ALAN YEISER, KRISTEN, L YELL, ERIN YELL, SARA 297 YELVINGTON, HEATHER, M YERBY, DAVID, A YERBY, HELENA, CAROL YERBY, MITCHELL, AARON YERTON, KELLY, ANNA 212, 297 YEUNG, THOMAS, GWOCHAI YIELDING, CHRISTOPHER, L YINGLING, LAUREN, OLIVIA YINGLING, LESLIE. MAY 297 YINGLING, RACHEL. A 226 YIP, PUI PUI YOCHAM, TERRY, ALLEN YOCOM, LESLIE, JAN YOCOM. LUKE, LOGAN YOCUM, KELLY, SUZANNE YODER, BLAKE, DAVID YODER JESSICA, GAIL YOGANARASIMHAN, PADHMODHB YOHE, DANTE, THOMAS YORK, GREGORY, EVAN YOST, SETH, ROBERT 297 YOUNG, ALONDRIA, R YOUNG, BARBARA, SALLYE YOUNG, CHRISTOPHER, C 213 YOUNG, CLINT, EDWARD YOUNG, COLLETTE, KAY YOUNG, DAVID, ANDREW YOUNG, ELIZABETH, GABRIELLE YOUNG, GREGORY, PATRICK YOUNG, HARDIN, ADRIAN YOUNG, JASON, PATRICK YOUNG, JEFFREY, MORGAN YOUNG, JESSICA, LYNN YOUNG, JOANNA, RHEA YOUNG, JONATHAN, JACOB YOUNG, KRISTINA. JANE YOUNG, LAUREN, ELIZABETH YOUNG, MALLORY, LYNN YOUNG, MARK, DANIEL YOUNG. MARK, S YOUNG, MATTHEW, CLARK YOUNG, MICHAEL, DAVID YOUNG, MICHAEL, DAVID C YOUNG, MICHAEL, GEOVONNI YOUNG, MICHAEL, JOSEPH YOUNG, NICOLE, ASHLEY YOUNG, RUSSELL, CLARK YOUNG, SHUNITA, SIMONE YOUNG, TRAVIS, LYNN YOUNG, WILLIAM YOUNG, ZACHARY, TUCK YOUNGBLOOD, BRADLEY, LYNN YOUNGER, ROBERT, RYAN YOUNGER, SARAH, ELIZABETH YOUNGMAN. CHRISTEN, LEIGH YOUNGMAN. LINDA, YOUNGMAN, ROBERT, MALCOLM YOUNT, MARCUS, DALE YOWELL, JOSHUA, B 166 YU, PINGJIAN, YU, WEIXIA, YUAN, QUAN 297 YUSUF, AYODELE, AHMED ZABECKI, MELISSA ZAESKE, DENNIS, LEE ZAFEER, AMMAD, S ZAFFARONI, MATTHEW, JOHN ZAGO, FRANCESCO ZAHN, ASHLEY, GRACE ZAIFI, SEDIGHEH ZAMAN, CATHERINE, JENAE ZAMASTIL, SUZANNE, JOANE ZAMBRANO, LYDA, C 219, 228, 297 ZAMZAMI, MOHAMMAD, SHOKRI ZANNOUN, GHADIR, KHALIL ZARNITSYN, ALEXEI, IGOR ZARSE, SCOTT, BRANDON ZDUNCZYK, ELISABETH, A ZECCA, LYNN. MARGARET ZEINNER, ALISON, EMILEE 161-2 ZE1SER, JUEL, BELLE ZEITLER. JESSICA, KATHERINE ZELEDON, CARLOS, G ZELK, DUSTY, J ZELNICK. MARC, W ZEMKE, SCOTT, A ZEUTHEN, KEVIN, JOHN ZGUNS, ADRIANS 194 ZHAMBEKOV, NURZHAN, B ZHANG, BEN ZHANG, BO ZHANG, LI ZHANG, PING ZHANG, XIUYUN ZHANG, YUEYUE ZHAO, JIANGTAO ZHAO, XU ZHAO, YANZHE ZHAO, YONGSHENG ZHENG, WEI ZHENG, ZHIHAO ZHOU, SHICHUN ZHU, JIE ZHU, NING ZHUWEAVER, GUANGYU, C ZIBERT, LEO, KRISTOPHER ZIEGLER, KRISTINE, MARIE ZIERAK, ROBERT, ANDREW ZILER, ZACHARY, LEVI ZIMMER, STACI ZIMMEREBNER, DANIEL, STECKS ZIMMERLY, CAROLYN, ALAYNE ZIMMERMAN, BRIAN, RICHARD ZINI, PEGGY, S Z1SER, GREGORY, KENNEDY ZISNER, AURORA, MOON ZMOLEK. ANGELA, NICOLE ZOLLMANN, KRISTINA, META ZULPO, JENNY, NICOLE ZUNICK, NICK ZUNIGA, STEVEN, CHRISTOPHER ZUO, YANJUN ZURITA DELFIN, GABRIELA, ISABEL PHOTO BYNATALIE AN PERSON WHITFIELDZURITA The United States Border Patrol is actively seeking qualified applicants for Agent positions along the Southwest border. Become part of an elite federal law enforcement agency protecting America on the front line of national security. www.usborderpatrol.gov 1-888-300-5500 Ext. 9869 DHS is an Equal Opportunity Employer 330331 INDEX Learning never ends, even when youVe finished school, J Join Tyson Foods and learn from the best. It s what your family deserves. www.tyso n foo ds in c. co m EOE M F V D lOREal mav bellini: 1 ANsCOME S Gamnii h Where in the BOT-tRm KtDKEN wortd Is your coreer going? mi i i ■ What if you i l! i .Hj UIMVM M • t 1 . ,i k ■ could pick from 150 countries? (.nil l.jiHnh ' r ft. LANVIN i 1 | What about L ' Oreal? Tv iMiTJL f . ' ft t7 E- ! VANDERULT PMOMA PICASSO � A 1 . tt ' hu? 1.4 eeil. die wmfccf fig: bcmfcy products aofi pftay the wih lit W jr? 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OH 45246 ADVERTISING The Arkansas Alumni Association keeps graduates CONNECTED to the University of Arkansas! m Let us know where your degree takes you and then take advantage of the benefits that come from your free one-year Alumni Association membership: Here are just a few reasons to join: @ ARKANSAS E-NEWSLETTER LIFETIME E-MAIL FORWARDING @ RAZORBACKROAD.COM Networking in a new town? Get involved in a local alumni chapter! Stay up-to-date on old friends and the U of A with a free subscription to ARKANSAS magazine! EXPERIENCING SUCCESS? Let us know so we can brag on you. Contact us at http: alumni.uark.edu |@KEYPORT SELF-STORAGE R.V. ' S - BOATS - TRAILERS - CAMPERS - VANS • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • MANAGER LIVES ON PREMISES • ACCESS 7am-9pm M-Sat ACCESS 9am-9pm Sun • SECURITY GATES WELL-LIGHTED LARGE SMALL SPACES We Have The KEY To Your Storage Problems 442-0400 1660 N. College Ave. - Across From McDonalds 332333 INDEX Double ▼ Eagle Construction, Inc. Commercial Industrial Concrete Foundations Curbs • Walls • Paving Licensed • Insured Dick Baker, Mike Baker Roger Bottorff Helping to Build Arkansas Phone: 479-271-6677 Fax: 479-271-6297 1912 S. Walton Blvd. SteA Bentonville, AR 72712 r exe l SUMMERS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES We proudly support The University of Arkansas 1000 South Holcomb Springdale, AR 72764-5497 Phone: (501) 751-7123 Fax: (501 ) 750-2496 GO HOGS! We Support U of A Athletics. OUTER Coa fuiciion Co-. 9 hc. P.O. Box 876 • Conway, AR 72732 A Congratulations to the HOGS of 2004 ! X eyerlx aeuser Ft. Smith Corrugated Division 4215 Planters Rd. Ft. Smith, AR 72908 501 646-8376 iMobley CONTRACTORS, INC. Proud to serve the University of Arkansas 705 Hatcher Road Springdale, AR 72764 Office (479) 872-2253 Fax (479) 872-2285 ivDECCO J J CONTRACTORS-PAVING, INC. David E. Covington Co. We ptaudly- support the llnwwsity afi OUthauAOA P.O. Box 580 2000 South First Street Rogers, AR 72527-0580 Bus: 479-636-2339 Fax: 479-636-6279 GlLens Start with Allens to bring out your best. 305 E. Main P.O. Box 250 Siloam Springs, AR 72761 (47 9) 524-6431 to t(ve (fra.du.atin Cdoss oft 2004 ADVERTISING PHOTO Most graduating seniors would testify that there is great comfort in the halls and sidewalks of the University. While every day was a challenge, we at least knew what to expect. NATALIE S We knew all along we were here to EDITOI get the education that would enable us to get that ‘dream job.” We soon realized this was a lie. There was no such job waiting lor us. As the count to commencement dwindled down and future employment was still eluding us, the real panu si t in T his was a new degree of punii surpassing (hat known be I ore when we forgot to do our homework or study for a quiz. This new feeling was carried in on the wings ot one ques¬ tion. What am 1 going to do now? Now that our groups of friends were NATALIEANDERSON EDITORINCHIEF not want to be? Didn’t they know how qualified four years here had made us? The truth was, we had received a great education at the University of Arkansas, and without knowing it, we had also found a home. We had friends on every level and suitable living i ondit ions. We wire surrounded by thousands of similar people who had the same issues and problems. The life we had made for ourselves in four short years was pairing oft and making eternal commitments, or to be surprisingly hard to lose. We had moving away in search ot a new lite. The draw become involved with each other and this insti- to move from Fayetteville was a big one for tution. We woke up every day looking forward many newly announced alumni, and why not? being finished, then when the finish came, all The comforting and routine college lite was tin- we could do was remember the race, ished and there were now expectations that came Starting over again, this time with no with the diploma. Graduates felt the need to finishing point, was a scary concept; however, prove themselves and their worth. For many, the once we lined up to start the next leg of the steady parental lifeline was cut and the once con- race, we found that we were ready to begin it stant well of financial support dried up. after all. We found we had been given the tools to succeed out there in the “real world!’ As this Not only were bill collectors a dominant to succeed out there in the “real world.” As th thought, but happiness was also a concern. Why realization set in, we were no longer afraid of accept a disagreeable job offer, although it is the our future, we were ready to embrace its only one, just to start our adult life where we potential, and to prove our own. YNATALIEANDERSON 334335 RAZORBACK CLOSING Staff Specs The People and Details that Made the 2004 Razorback NATALIEANDERSON proudly completes her third and final year as EDITORINCHIEF of the Razorback. Natalie hopes her contribution to the Razorback will show in the quality of the next volume created by those she led in 2004. She feels that the 2004 Razorback was the best book she produced, and the 2004 staff was the best she ever worked with. Natalie is a senior Four-Year Honors B.A. triple major in journalism (advertising public relations), art (graphic design printmaking), and European studies, with a minor in French. She also served as CAMPUSLIFEEDITOR and PHOTOEDITOR. MEGANGARNER worked hard researching, writing and developing ideas for the Campus Life section and earned her title as ASSISTANTEDITOR of the section. CATYNIRAVANH worked hard to bring the Academics section back to the Razorback after its long absence and earned her title as section EDITOR. EMILYMILHOLEN contributed her excellent writing and organizational skills to the Sports section as EDITOR. She also worked closely with the EDITORINCHIEF learning all aspects of Razorback production. RONDALEWALLEN made many great contributions to the Sports section as ASSISTANTEDITOR. CHANTELLEABBOTT and CAROLYNFINNIE worked together to design the Organizations and Greek Life sections. The COEDITORS were lucky to have the aid of JEFFHOBSON who not only wrote for their sections, but also contributed to the EDITORINCHIEF with his positive attitude and consistent presence in the office, even if he was only killing time between classes. DEANNAPRATT worked with the EDITORINCHIEF to produce the People section. LYNNDOUANGPANGNA and JANACHISM worked together as ADVERTISING DIRECTORS and brainstormed id eas to motivate students to take individual portraits. They translated their great ideas into creative campaigns which included colorful posters, newspaper ads, table tents and PSAs. THEENROLLMENT for the University of Arkansas in fill 2003 was 16,449, it was 15,527 in spring 2004. THECONTACT for the Razorback is 1 1 9 Kimpel, Fayetteville AR, 72701, 479.575.3305, yearbook@uark.edu THECOVER is Reel 032 with Antique Gold foil and blind embossing. It was designed by Natalie Anderson. THEENDSHEETS were designed by Natalie Anderson using Taylor spot color Gold 80. THEPAPER is 80 lb. matte white and used for all 336 pages. THETPYEFACES are Gillsans, used for all captions, and GourmandT-Roman, used for all body copy. THEPICTURES for the sections are given photo credit with the captions. The Organizations and People pictures were taken by the Razorback staff. The Greek Life composite pictures were submitted by the fraternities and sororities. THEPRODUCTION was done using four Macintosh computers. Pages were submitted as PDFs on zip disks. Programs used were QuarkXPress 4.1 and Photoshop 6.0. THEPUBLISHER was Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, TX. There were 3,000 copies printed. Susan Alderson was the sales representative and close friend of the editor. THEADVERTISEMENTS were done by Scholastic Advertising Inc. of Carson City, NV. THECREATION of the Razorback was made possible through the Student Media Fee. No additional fee was charged to students, and copies were given on a first come basis. THECONTENT does not represent the opinions or ideas of the Razorback , the University of Arkansas, the Student Media Board, the Board of Trustees, nor the student body, but of the writer or photographer only. The Razorback claims the first and fourteenth amendments of the Constitution for freedom of the press. 336 RAZORBACK Arkansas Fight Song Hit that line - Hit that line - Keep on going, Move the ball right down the field. Give a cheer. Rah! Rah! Never fear. Rah! Rah! Arkansas will never yield. On your toes Razorbacks to the finish. Carry on with all your might - For it ' s A-A-A-R-K-A-N-S-A-S lor Arkansas Fight - Fight - Fight!