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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1996 volume:

RAZORBACR 1996 University of Arkansas Enrollment: 14,500 Student Publications 747 W. Dickson, Ste. 5 Fayetteville, AR 72701 501.575.3305 [office] 501.575.3887 [adviser] 501.575.3306 [fax] yearbook@comp.uark.edu [e-mail] http: www.uark.edu yearinfo Volume 99 © 1996 STUDENT LIFE 6 ACADEMICS 48 ORGANIZATIONS 106 f SPORTS 128 LIVING GROUPS 206 Jana Mathews editor in chief Amy Ables associate editor copy editor Sarah Wingfield business manager Gerald Croson associate editor of photography Damon Armitage darkroom technician Angela Wilson sports editor Amy Delp living groups editor Amy Drake copy editor-fall semester Matt Helmer student editorial adviser Jennifer Cannon Blair Luper Meg H AYS staff writers Gayle Parker Ri £agan Snider Stacy Symonds Keith Lindley Zac Lehr Todd Takei Alena Kleczka Chris Murray Cecille Doan contributing writers Brandy O’Neill Shauna Ginger Robin Gray Jason Strange J.D. White staff photographers Susan Rinehart Stewart Cole Zac Lehr April Brown Jared Taylor Bill Cohea Walt Beazley Adrai White Natasha Lavelle Holli Bowk Rice Kevin Rabas Steve Crise Russell Cothren-University Relations Travis Doster-Md lv ag News To i Ewxkt-Democh n-G zette contributing photographers Barbara Price Davis student business manager Gary Lundgren student publications adviser The Arkansas Razorback, official yearbook of the University of Arkansas, is edited and published by students and is granted freedom of the press as guaranteed by the First and Fourteenth Amendments of the U. S. Constitution. Policies and procedures for publication of the Razorback are established by the Board of Publications and the editor in chief. The University recognizes that all student publications are guaranteed First Amendment freedom of expression and that the student editors have full editorial control of all content of each student publication. The views expressed herein are not those of the Razorback, the University, the Board of Trustees, the Board of Publications, nor all students, but of the student writer only. RAZORBACK Contents • 3 The hills of campus provided students with a daily workout while walking to and from classes. As construction sprang up all over campus later in the year, students found the usual trek around The Hill littered with new obstacles. [Photo by University Relations] Featuring state-of-the art facilities, including multi-functional, fully- equipped auditoriums, Bell Engineering housed the College of Engineering and most of the college’s classes. Boasting some of the nation’s best engineering programs, such as chemical engineering, the college offered its graduates a competitive edge when job-hunting. [Photo by University Relations] Staying fit was a concern for many students, and joggers could be seen around campus at almost any time of day throughout the year. The College of Education also offered physical education and health classes to give students an outlet for aerobic exercise that was harder to skip than one’s own workout routine. [Photo by University Relations] The fall season in Fayetteville brought nature’s colors to their most vibrant peak. Making the most of campus’ natural surroundings, students were often found biking, hiking or just relaxing on crisp, sunny days. [Photo by University Relations] Opening • 5 The beginning of a new school year brings friends back together. The campus and city provided students with a wide array of opportunities and events to experience when they had a break from classes and homework. [Photo by Russell Cothren-University Relations] National fraternity loses its local raternityRemoved charter due to a racial incident. -j. Was it a racial thing or not? A black statue with the tag “Sambo” sat on the front porch of a fraternity house. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity has had its charter suspended from the Univer¬ sity for two years as of September 6, due to the incident involving a painted statue of a black figure with a nametag reading “Sambo.” “Sigma Phi Epsilon was one of the first fraterni¬ ties to eliminate racial and religious member¬ ship standards and val¬ ues,” Kenneth Maddox, executive director of the national fraternity said. “The undergraduate chapter’s Alumni Board and the national frater¬ nity moved swiftly to sus¬ pend the chapter’s char¬ ter and our Fayetteville area alumni strongly support these actions.” “An alumni advisory council has begun inter¬ viewing each former member of the sus¬ pended chapter to deter¬ mine which individuals may be asked to return to T his photograph shows the bench where the statue of Sambo was when law professor Carlton Bailey took its picture. Bailey said while he was taking the picture, people within the house shouted the word ‘nigger’ at him. The statue was removed from the bench after the incident occurred. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Keith Lindley chair was thrown from a window, and it bounced in front of him. Bailey reported the incident to University Police depart¬ ment that evening and later reported it to the University administration. “I did not ask them to do anything about the statue,” Bailey said. “I took the picture to confirm the statue exists. Usu¬ ally when something like this happens, the Univer¬ sity says ‘it wasn’t there, or it never happened, or you didn’t see what you thought you saw.’” Bailey was told that Sigma Phi Epsilon consid¬ ered the statue to be a “positive, uplifting thing for black people.” One of Sigma Phi Epsilon’s mem¬ bers is part black, and they said they would not place a statue on their porch which they deemed racially offensive. Bailey was told that the fraternity members did not know who was shout¬ ing the word “nigger.” He was also informed that, the statue was destroyed. “If that’s the case, a reconstituted chapter,” Maddox said. On August 18, Carlton Bailey, a black law professor at the University, was tak¬ ing photographs of the statue on the front porch of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra¬ ternity house. Bailey says that while he was on the lawn taking pictures, people from within the house were shouting the word “nigger” at him. As he turned to leave, a Bailey said, “and the statue is positive for black people, and they have a mem¬ ber who is part black, why not keep the statue on the front porch,” Bailey said. Members involved directly in the inci¬ dent were asked to give up their mem¬ bership in the fraternity. The remaining; members o f Sigma Phi Epsilon decided to disband at the end of the first semes-1 ter due to the suspension. 8 Sigma Pin Epsilon 1 | mm H opes of a future home are dashed by the incident that occured on August 18. Sigma Phi Epsilon’s charter was suspended due to the racially offensive words shouted at a professor. Members that were not involved in the incident eventually decided to close their chapter because of financial reasons. (Photo by Walt Beazley] A fter taking pictures of the statue, a chair was thrown from a window which landed in front of Professor Carlton Bailey. Bailey reported the act to the University Police and University administration shortly thereafter. (Photo by Walt Beazley] Sigma Phi Epsilon 9 IRST IMPRESSIONS Orientation Leaders try to make life easy for new students. A misty fog lingered in the already- humid early morning air as a steady stream of sleepy students dressed in red- and-white stripes anxiously headed, al¬ beit in no particular hurry, from Gregson Lodge toward the Union. Once the balloons were in place, the Hogs had been called and the greeter with peppermints was ready, smiling faces wel¬ comed the masses with the popular slogan, “We’re glad you’re here!” “I like working with people, and I love going to school at Arkansas,” junior Leslie Lee said. “Be¬ ing an Orientation Leader allowed me to help other people like it here as much as I do.” New Student Orienta¬ tion, a process which, for most people, involved a one- or two-day time commitment, really be¬ gan with the selection of more than 30 student Orientation Leaders, of¬ ten described as hyper, happy and anything but shy, in early spring. In T elling it like it is, Orientation Leader Rebecca Taylor i discusses campus life with her small group. Many Orientation Leaders tried to be as animated as possible in order to keep the new students’ attention. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Matt Maverick small group meetings, campus tours and their first brush with the Hogcall telephone registration system, Orientation Leaders fielded questions ranging from which pro¬ fessors were tough to the location of the nearest bathroom. “I remember asking lots of questions,” freshman Randall Brumfield said. “Most of them seem petty now, like ‘Is there a dress code when you go to class?’ I wasn’t even sure how to say mV major -- kinesiology. Orien¬ tation definitely helped to answer my questions.” “The best part about be¬ ing an Orientation Leader was meeting new students and being their first contact with the University,” junior Chase Harding said. “I liked helping them make their schedules and watching them pulling out their hair because they weren’t geti ting the classes they wanted. I would tell therM ‘It’s not a big deal. You’re going to be here for awhile.’! Sometimes running witl 1 only their enthusiasm left ' Orientation Leaders faced June, a rigorous training process began, from which emerged a knowledgeable, eager team whose work with thousands of incoming students and their families was just beginning. “The first session was definitely the most memorable, because that’s what we had prepared for,” Lee said. “It finally came, and I was so excited.” Leading the new students through their days (often 18-hours long) with th e knowledge that, somehow, they were mak ing a difference in others’ lives. “I remember sitting in the Leader Loung totally worn out and tired, but knowing th I had to go back out there and smile in thre e minutes,” Harding said. “But, I think it important that Orientation leaves yo knowing there is someone at the Univeq sity who cares about you being here.” 10 Orientation W aiting for her group, International Orientation Leader Susan Brock, a senior, and a new student chat with Orientation Leader Michael Berryman before a session. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] dentation Leader Allison Walker hands a new student his check-in materials on the first day of an Orientation session. Sessions were held throughout the summer to give each student a chance to attend. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] D iligently working, Orientation Leader Chase Harding assists new students through part of registration. New students received many new materials at Orientation. Students were also able to register for classes on the sec¬ ond day of Orientation. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Orientation 11 12 LL DRESSED UP Men and women jump into Greek life with Rush. Two weeks before classes began, crow ds of well-dressed men and women wandered around campus, going in and out of the Greek houses. While onlookers may have realized that this was all part of Fall Formal Rush, what they didn’t know was that the an¬ ticipation of this week began as early as June or July. Panhellenic and the In¬ terfraternity Council, which organized and gov¬ erned Greek affairs, up¬ dated a Greek-Life Video, held information ses¬ sions and distributed in¬ formation packets to in¬ terested students. Sorority Rush was held August 20-26. This left women with a limited amount of time to deter¬ mine the personality of each house. “I’m from California and knew nothing about the Greek system so Rush week was stressful for me,” freshman Meghan McNulty said. “I felt like I needed more time to make my decision.” D jring Preference Night, each house stressed to the rush- ees how important their house was to them and what their sorority truly meant to them. At each of the parties, the rushees sat in the living rooms of the sorority houses, and the members stood on their knees in front of them to talk to them. [Photo by Adrai White] Blair Luper Others knew in advance what their de¬ cision would be. “My sister was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha when she attended school here,” Carol Poole said. “I had seen first-hand how diverse everyone was and wanted to be a part of it, too.” Fraternity Rush consisted of informal parties held throughout the state during July, and Formal Rush, which was held August 17-21. These summer parties gave rushees and mem¬ bers a chance to really get to know each other in a casual setting. “Guys have a definite advantage when going through Rush because the parties let you see what the members and houses are really like. I don’t think you can deter¬ mine that in just one week,” freshman Justin Delille said. For those undecided men, the official week helped considerably. “It became clear to me that I wanted to pledge Reasons for joining Greek organiza¬ tions included finding a social outlet, meeting people, helping others and be¬ coming involved in college life. “I wanted to find a house with girls who had the same values as me, who were concerned about grades and their phi¬ lanthropy,” freshman Haley Reed said. “I needed a place that felt like home and where I could be myself.” Lambda Chi Alpha. I knew 1 had a com¬ mon interest there, and I could contrib¬ ute and receive the most from that house,” freshman Jacob Ponder said. When all the parties ended, 344 women and 184 men had found a new home away from home. “Even if for some reason all my sororitiy memories fade, Rush is some¬ thing I will never forget,” McNulty said. Rush _ A Rho Chi counsels a rushee before a party begins. There were Rho Chis from each house to help with Rush, but were not allowed to let the rushees know their Greek affiliation. [P! ioto by Adrai White] T he joy of waiting. Rushees sit outside the Alpha Delta Pi house before Preference Night parties begin. The girls were supposed to arrive at the house in plenty of time before the parties began to stay on schedule. [Photo by Adrai White] C hi Omegas greet rushees at the door with white carnations on Preference Night. On Pref Night, the rushees were able to visit their favorite two sororities before choosing between them. [Photo by Adrai White] Rush 13 14 Campus Activities sponsored activities to welcome students. ELCOME WEEKS Returning students hoped to run into old friends, and doing better than the year before echoed in many students’ thoughts. However, there was help to be found: Welcome Weeks’95 was there to provide students with the opportunity to prepare for all aspects of college life. As the end of summer approached, thoughts of beaches and parties were replaced with those of homework and exams. Most fresh¬ men awaited the begin¬ ning of school anxiously. “I was afraid my grades wouldn’t be good enough, and I wouldn’t make any friends,” fresh¬ man Robin Casteel said. Welcome Weeks con¬ sisted of a series of events ranging from reli¬ gious activities to enter¬ tainment activities that the Campus Activities Center coordinated. Ac¬ cording to Assistant Di¬ rector of Campus Activi¬ ties Michelle Etchart, the purpose of Welcome Weeks was to provide a welcoming atmosphere . for all students. “This year we tried to refocus Welcome Weeks and bring in a more academic idea,” Etchart said. The Academic Convocation was one ex¬ ample of an academic idea. The differ¬ ent colleges met at separate locations and proceeded to the Old Main Lawn to form one large group. “I felt the Convocation was effective I t’s permit time! Students race to get in line at Parking Transit before the crowds appear. Parking permits sold like crazy during Welcome Weeks because everyone feared getting tick¬ ets. Unless students parked at the meters or rode the bus, they had to buy permits to park on campus. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Stacy Symonds because it allowed you to meet your teachers and begin a relationship with them, sophomore Curtis Wright said. Welcome Weeks officially began on August 24 with the opening of the Resi¬ dence Halls and ended on September 2 with the football opener against SMU. Over 5,000 students participated. One of the most highly attended events was the Merchants’ Fair, set up in the Arkansas Union mall. Students received free coupons and food and also registered to win prizes. Some student or¬ ganizations used the Mer¬ chants’ Fair as an oppor¬ tunity to recruit mem¬ bers. “We passed out mem¬ bership applications,” University Programs Per¬ forming Arts Chairper¬ son Tara Austin said. Another event included in Welcome Weeks was “Into the Streets.” This ac¬ tivity gave students an opportunity to help the community by painting a house for a client of Fam¬ ily Support Services in Bentonville. Through all these activities, “Welcome Weeks tried to provide for the physical, spiritual, and emotional needs of each student,” Etchart said. While the smoldering sun provided physical warmth for the students in the beginning weeks of college, the Welcome Weeks activities provided a warmer wel¬ coming. Welcome Weeks T he Merchants’ Fair gives students the opportunity to register for various prizes. Many students tried to win prizes while loading up with free prizes given by the merchants. There were also quite a few vendors there to give students and passersby free food. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] W hat books do I need? The most dreaded thing for students was to make the trek to the bookstore when school started. Bookstore clerks were there to assist freshmen and seniors alike in finding their books for class. [Photo by Adrai White] L ocal merchants cater to students during the Merchants’ Fair. During Welcome Weeks, local businesses get together to give away free samples and T-shirts and drawings for prizes. Merchants’ Fair serves as a good time for businesses to get their names out on campus. [Photo by Gerald Croson] Welcome Weeks 15 L ocal band members David Hartsell and Jesse Collett of “Would Be King” perform at the Local Aids Benefit Concert. [Photo by Jason Strange] D espite the chilly weather, spectators enjoyed an afternoon of inspriational music performed by local bands. It was a small price to pay to benefit such an important cause. [Photo by Jason Strange] S inging for a good cause, “Affections” lead singer Allison Williams entertains th e crowd with her music. The concert was a good outlet for local bands to show off their talent. [Photo by Jason Strange] ISIS 16 Local Bands OOD VIBRATIONS .ocal ands rock n ’ roll and aise noney to ight AIDS. On September 23, students came out of their residence halls, apartments and homes to brave the cold wind. Although it was hard to keep warm, spirits were high as the first Local AIDS Benefit Con¬ cert kicked off. The concert began at noon Saturday at the Chi Omega Greek Theater. Bands played for twelve hours to raise money for those people living with AIDS and HIV, the virus which causes AIDS. All proceeds from admissions and ven¬ dors were donated to the AIDS Resource Center of Northwest Arkansas. The idea for the event came from Laura Davis, a member of Associated Student Musicians, and Sage Hobbs, president of the Associated Student Musicians. Hobbs said he was honored to host the event. “It’s not often that you see the local bands in Fayetteville doing a ben¬ efit. I’m just glad we’re getting the chance to do it,” Hobbs said. B arefoot with guitars in hand, “Sol band members Jeremy Clay and Laura Davis perform at the AIDS Benefit Con¬ cert held at the Chi Omega Greek Theater on September 23. The concert raised over $500 for the AIDS Resource Center of Northwest Arkansas. [Photo by Jason Strange] Alena Kleczka Jennifer Cannon about $500 between admissions and ven¬ dors. The concert featured local performers Ken Adler, The Affections, Charlotte, Digitalis, Remnants, Sol, Standing Stabbed, Thomas Jefferson and the UFO Revolution, Watercolors and Would Be King. “I thought it was really great that these guys came out and played for everyone,” junior Jose¬ phine Romo, said. “If we help one person, I think that’s wonderful.” Doug Horton, member of the band Standing Stabbed, said he had sev¬ eral reasons for partici¬ pating in the concert. “Besides the obvious fact that we got to play, it was extremely impor¬ tant. I went through my whole life thinking that AIDS would not affect me or anyone close to me, and suddenly it did,” Horton said. Horton said he knows someone with HIV. “I’m glad that they had Many local merchants provided gift certificates as door prizes. Businesses that donated some of the items included Boardwalk Jeans, Houndstooth Clothing, Jackson’s, Kumbya, Ozark Natural Foods, Passages and ROTC (Restaurant On The Corner). Ace Music and Ben Jack’s Arkan¬ sas Music co-sponsored the event and participated by loaning musical equip¬ ment to the bands. The concert raised a facility to hold the concert,” sophomore Patrick Glass said. “I only hope that they have something like this again next year, because it was such a worthy cause for so many people.” With the help of the community, people who attended the concert and lo¬ cal talent, people were educated, helped and touched about one of the deadliest pandemics around. Local Bands 17 Barnhill Arena rocks on through the night with major concerts. OUNDS OF MUSIC The Harley-Davidson thundered across the stage. Smoke began to billow around the singer. As 40,000 watts of ear-shat¬ tering guitar rang out into the packed arena, all 9,000 people in the audience rose to their feet and let out a tremen¬ dous roar. The first chords were struck, and the Travis Tritt concert began. For some, though, the concert had begun earlier, when the two busses and three tractor trailers pulled up. “I thought Travis Tritt’s stage show was great. I was backstage and saw them getting a lot of their equipment before the show actually started. He had a great sound system, smoke, catwalks and the drummer was on an el¬ evated platform,” senior Jason Radcliff said. “It was a well-rounded show. It had moments of high en¬ ergy and action, but also had just him in the spot¬ light with an acoustic.” University Programs provided a music outlet for the University commu- F ans let their hair down and inhibitions go as they encour¬ age Collective Soul to keep playing. Head banging and “moshing” were a common sight at the Collective Soul concert, but were rarely seen at the country concerts. [Photo by Gerald Croson] Jennifer Cannon nity by programming a number of di¬ verse concerts throughout the year. Sophomore Jodi Rhodes could not stay for the whole Travis Tritt concert, but she made sure she saw his opening act, Colin Raye, whose number one hit was a favorite of Rhodes’. “I was excited to see Colin Raye with my boyfriend. It was great to hear him sing one of my favorite songs, ‘Love, Me.’ It had a very special meaning for me, Rhodes said. Clay Walker also performed in Barnhill Arena. Many considered themselves for¬ tunate to see him, since days later Walker would get an unfortunate medical diag¬ nosis. “I saw Clay Walker which was great because a few days after the concert he was diag¬ nosed with Multiple Scle¬ rosis,” senior Chad Adams said. “I also saw Travis Tritt. It was neat because it was the first real date my fiance and I went on.” Country was not the only musical venue to be heard at Barn h il l Arena- Alternative rockers Col¬ lective Soul also did a show. “I really enjoyed the Collective Soul concert because I like their music- From a University Pro-| grams standpoint the concert was a wonderful event because it was the first time in years we . were able to bring a non- country, major concert to Barnhill, and 1 think the student body responded in a positive way through their attendance, University Programs president Matt Helmer said. Concerts in Barnhill Arena helped stu¬ dents to see some of their favorite mu, sical stars, whether they were looking for a two-stepping sound or something to bang their head to. Concerts S trumming his guitar, Clay Walker looks out into the crowd. Audience participation was tremendous at concerts, whether they were singing along or clapping their hands to the beat. [Photo by Kevin Rabas] D uring the sound check, Collective Soul’s lead singer Ed Roland motions to the sound operator. The technical aspects of concerts were important to the overall success of the shows. [Photo by Gerald Croson] F eeling the beat, TravisTritt performs one of his numerous number-one hits. Tritt used many props during his show, including a Harley-Davidson motorcycle. At the beginning of his set, Tritt rode the motorcycle without his contacts and almost drove off the stage. [Photo by J.D. White] Concerts 19 20 Campus leaders spend weekend networking EADING THE WAY Take 100 of the movers and shakers on campus, ask them to pack their camp¬ ing gear and drop them off at Lake Fort Smith. The result was Campin’ 95, the University’s Fall Leadership Conference. During the weekend of September 22- 24, more than 100 student leaders and staff members spent the weekend to¬ gether in an attempt to make the University a better place. The conference con¬ sisted of several work¬ shops geared towards teaching student leaders methods of delegation, teamwork, networking, patience, cultural aware¬ ness, understanding and what some consider most important, learning to have an open mind. “I think it’s a great op¬ portunity to share new ideas in the coming year as to how we can improve communication,” Associ¬ ated Student Government Secretary Adria Wilson said. “Having leaders from I ’ve got it! Campus leaders enjoy playing the game Taboo during free time at the Fall Leadership Conference. One hun¬ dred and twenty student leaders and faculty from all areas of campus joined together for a weekend of fun and learning. [Photo by Gerald Croson] Keith Lindley Sarah Wingfield Each time an activity began, it was cuS ' tomary for everyone to introduce them ' selves to the people to their left and right. Between workshops, free time was available to give everyone an opportu¬ nity to get to know the leaders of tW student organizations across campus. Some students felt this time was just as valuable as the scheduled events. “I like the free time, I Kenny Schweer, membel of University Programs and Lambda Chi AlpW said. “You see a lot oi people on the Hill, bu you never really get thj chance to sit down and talk to them.” Campus Activities de signed the weekend td help leaders improve tW University, while having some fun. Some of tW weekend’s activities in eluded a camp fire, field day, human knots, recre ' ation and “therapl groups” (small-group seS ' sions). the different aspects of campus gave ASG a chance to hear all the different needs and concerns,” ASG President Pro- tempore Hugh Brown said. With so many participants at the con¬ ference, the chance that one person knew everyone who attended was almost im¬ possible. The first few hours after arrival were used solely to allow everyone to fa¬ miliarize themselves with those who were around them. “I really enjoyed getting to know stu dents and faculty that I have seen bq it fore but never really associated with- Alpha Delta Pi member Amy Abies said “This weekend gave me a lot of contacts and I left Lake Fort Smith feeling as if 1 had a face to put with a name in all ai eas of the campus community.” As University Programs President Mad Helmer would say, the weekend was “ALL THAT AND A BAG ‘O CHIPS.” Leadership Conference T. ' H ey guys, can you give me a hand? Senior Keith Lindley got stuck in a hole while trying to retreive a football. Some leaders started tossing the football while waiting for dinner the first night of the conference. [Photo by Gerald Croson] P assing out a set of instructions, junior Anne Taunton leads her “therapy group” in one last meeting before the campfire. Therapy groups were small groups organized to acquaint students with other leaders. [Photo by Gerald Croson] L eading the way, junior Matt Helmer helps Nola Royster up a steep hill. Helmer and Royster were on their way to an eventful afternoon with other campus leaders. [Photo by Gerald Croson] Leadership Conference Christian ministries lead students to God. N GOD WE TRUST “Without campus ministries, my col¬ lege experience would not have been nearly as special and meaningful. They taught me things about myself that no professor could have ever taught me. The opportunities they provided were some¬ thing that no college student should miss out on,” freshman Lydia Hightower said. Bible studies, prayer groups, weekend re¬ treats, worship meetings, leadership opportunities and intramural sports were just a few of the ac¬ tivities offered by the campus ministry groups to which Hightower re¬ ferred. These groups were ac¬ tively involved in the lives of students on campus. They had a life of their own, but all shared one goal: to provide an outlet for spiritual growth and fellowship among stu¬ dents on campus. Groups ranged from those that had specific religious affiliations, such as the Lutheran Stu¬ dent Association, to non- denominational groups, such as Christ on Campus. Many students grew up in a church and felt most comfortable continuing their association. “I chose to attend the Baptist Student Union because I was raised in the Bap¬ tist church and had many family friends who had been involved there,” freshman Carie Beth Rodgers said. “At first I had not wanted to claim a denomination, bill all of the Christian ministries on cam pus are so open and accepting of eadl other. I really appreciate the unity the) strive for.” Since religous organizations had sudj strong leadership teams and helping tlw students was their main goal, they were able to provide students with opportunities sucll as mission trips and fel lowship. “I’ve gone on trips witfl Student Mobilization, 3 group that has worship time at a Greek house evj ery week, and it’s fun to meet people from differ ent colleges and univeij sities. There was always interaction between people that would not normally happen in 3 typical college setting, freshman Elizabeth Morris said. On any typical day, flf ers, banners, and chalked sidewalks adorned earn ' pus telling about upcorri ' ing events. “We send speakers to each dorm and Greek house, hang bafl ' ners and put up flyers to bring as manf people as we can to our events,” Cart 1 ' pus Crusade for Christ Leadership Teatf member Whitney Tucker, a junior, said’ What was it about these groups tha 1 made them so appealing to students? “It is an outlet. A place to let go, laugl and have fun while still getting an up ' lifting message,” Hightower said. BEHIPPEN MATT. 511 A Y ou Are The Light Of The World A City On The Hill Can ' t Be Hidden (Matthew 5:14), speaks a fellow student. Light on the Hill gave many students an opportunity to speak freely about their beliefs, as well as hear religious speakers and music throughout the afternoon. [Photo by Stewart Cole] Blair Luper 22 Campus Ministries S inging to an enthusiastic crowd, Liz Pollard and her backup guitarist entertain at Main Event. Main Event was held every Wednesday night at different sorority and fraternity houses on campus. [Photo by Gerald Croson] S howing their support at Light on the Hill, students, faculty and others join together in their walk with Christ. Light on the Hill was held in the Chi Omega Greek Theater on April 1. [Photo by Stewart Cole] Campus Ministries 25 V olunteering at Redeye, Alpha Phi Omega member Chris Davidson serves cotton candy. Alpha Phi Omega, the largest service fraternity, volunteered countless hours for University Programs to help make Redeye a success. [Photo by Heather Bowe Rice] I t’s hard to stay in the upright position when you jump into one of the sumo wrestler costumes at Redeye. University students were able to release frustration with laughter when they put on these costumes and tried to knock their opponent down. [Photo by Damon Armitage] T he lead singer of Matlock Company, Ralph Maxwell, entertained students at the concert during Redeye. The blues band fit in perfectly with the theme of the night: “I Got The Redeye Blues.” [Photo by Damon Armitage] Redeye P ALL NIGHT “Where’s the Gyro? What do you mean it won’t fit through the door?” Redeye, the annual all-night party hosted by University Programs in the Arkansas Union, ran into a few bumps along an otherwise smooth path. The novelties, such as the Gyro, the Velcro- Wall and the Bungee Run, were late in arriving, and Special Events Chairperson Michelle Orr found it troublesome. “It was very frustrat¬ ing. The novelties are a tradition in themselves at Redeye. If we had known ahead of time they were going to be three hours late and one wouldn’t fit through the door, we could have put something in the five empty spaces,” Orr said. “Other than that, 1 think it went well.” The theme for the party was “I Got the Redeye Blues.” Each floor in the Union was deco¬ rated by volunteers and the Special Events Com¬ mittee the night before and the day of the festivities. “I worked the whole time of Redeye and helped set up the night before. 1 also helped clean-up afterwards until early in the morning,” freshman Erica Edwards said. Preparations for the event didn’t start just the night before. For months, the Special Events Committee planned and prepared for Redeye. “Redeye is an enormous event to get ready for. We work the whole fall semes¬ ter on it, and I think we succeeded in pulling it off. I think a lot of people en¬ joyed it. I know I did,” Special Events Committee member Ryan Allen, a fresh¬ man, said. Besides novelties, there were other at¬ tractions, ranging from comedian John Heffron to cotton candy to carica¬ ture artists. It also in¬ cluded a “tattoo room,” where people could have fake tattoos applied to themselves. “1 think my favorite at¬ traction was the fake tat¬ toos. They had a lot of different types. I picked up two and put six or seven in my pocket,” freshman Angela Wilson said. “My friend and 1 took pictures to put in buttons, and we waited in line forever. That’s why 1 didn’t do a whole lot.” Also present for the students to enjoy was hypnotist Flip Orley. “I only saw the last part of the show, but Flip Orley was great. The crowd participation was good and every¬ one seemed to really enjoy his perfor¬ mance,” sophomore Mandy Staggs said. After all the novelties were pushed through the door and put into place, the band Matlock and Co., cranked up and the Coca-Cola and cotton candy began flowing, Redeye rocked on through the night, and a good time was had by all. B alloon animals are a hit! Lester the Clown was a popular attraction at Redeye. Lester takes a minute from his busy schedule to smile to the camera along with his faithful fans. Although it took some time to make each balloon animal, there was always a crowd around waiting their turn. [Photo by Damon Armitage] Jennifer Cannon Redeye M otivational speaker Jewel Diamond Taylor speaks in the Union Theatre after the Martin Luther King, Jr., March. Taylor spoke of how people should strive to make their community and way of life better not just for themselves but for everyone. [Photo by Adrai White] S tudents, faculty and residents of Fayetteville join together for the Martin Luther King, Jr., March on Dickson Street January 15. Dickson Street was closed off from the Walton Arts Center to Gregson Hall and Garland Ave. to the Union. [Photo by Adrai White] Jewel Diamond Taylor EARLS OF WISDOM “Most diamonds come from Africa,” Jewel Diamond Taylor told the crowd gathered in the Union Theatre in celebra¬ tion of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. “They start from a piece of black coal, and they’ve got to go through friction and cutting and fire. After they go through all these obstacles, then they come out a beautiful, radiant dia¬ mond. I believe Dr. Mar¬ tin Luther King was a dia¬ mond.” After a candlelight march from the Walton Arts Center up Dickson Street, the crowd gath¬ ered in the Union for Taylor’s speech, a vibrant oration on King and how people can benefit them¬ selves and their commu¬ nity. Besides using the theme of diamonds, which stemmed from her name, given to her by her jeweler father, Taylor used the themes of time, religion, poetry and lists to help convey her mes¬ sage. “(King) had a fearless heart,” Taylor said. “He knew what time it was, just like Rosa Parks knew that it was time to sit down. We are honoring the man, the messenger and the mes¬ sage. We are keeping the dream alive.” As well as praising the efforts of King, Taylor asked the audience to live their lives to the fullest of their potential, em¬ phasizing economics as the key to build¬ ing the power of blacks and other mi¬ norities. She hammered on this point, saying blacks need to aspire to own more businesses and property, because, “if you don’t own it, you don’t care about it. You’re dependent on others. If you’re in debt, you’re dependent. If you’re depen¬ dent, you become depressed, and if you’re depressed, you have self-destruc¬ tive behavior.” Jaquator Hamer, direc¬ tor of Multi-Cultural Stu¬ dent Services, was pleased with the event, including the racial mix of attendees. “I’m very pleased with the program,” Hamer said, “and I’m pleased with the people that turned out, not just black people, but whites, His- panics, all the races to¬ gether that came out to help celebrate Dr. King’s birthday.” Taylor read a self-writ¬ ten poem, “I Ain’t Giving My Black Back,” which elicited cheers, encour¬ agement and laughter from members of the au¬ dience. “I thought it was a very motivational speech,” sophomore Tiffany Wright said. “She did a wonderful job of building self¬ esteem and self-awareness, not just in the black community, but in the whole population.” “I really liked it,” junior Carrie Parker said. “She summed up the ways of the world when she talked about self-esteem, because that’s how it really is.” W e Shall Overcome. The participants of the march on Dickson Street gathered in the Union Theatre singing various inspirational songs on flyers that were handed out be¬ fore the march. Jewel Diamond Taylor asked that everyone in the audience “live to their fullest potential” and “keep the dream alive.” [Photo by Adrai White] Todd S. Takei Jewel Diamond Taylor University Programs hosts the Bust-A-Gut Comedy Series. EST MEDICINE Her head throbbed from an informa¬ tion overload. All day, teachers and friends were telling her things she had to remember and had to do. There had to be something to help get her mind off her upcoming Western Civilization test, the seven- page philosophy paper she still hadn’t started and the fact that she had no money. For freshman Jennifer Cannon, the Bust-A-Gut Comedy Series was a re¬ freshing break from ev¬ eryday life. “I really thought the Comedy Series was great. It was a cool thing to do with my fiance when we were both broke, and it also gave me a chance to unwind from classes,” Cannon said. “Having it on a Tuesday night was a wonderful idea because it helped students get over the first of the week blahs. My favorite come¬ dians were Happy Cole and John Heffron be¬ cause they made jokes about stuff I could iden¬ tify with.” University Programs, a student-funded organization, provided eight different co¬ medians to perform throughout the school year at what was popularly known as the Bust-A-Gut Comedy Series. These performances, including well-known and award-winning comedians such as Buzz Sutherland, Ngaio Bealum, Mitch Mullany, Mark Britten, Happy Cole and the com¬ edy team Selected Hilarity, were free to students who paid the activity fee. iney were also given in a night club setting, including provided refreshments. Seven of the eight comedians per¬ formed on Tuesday evenings, while one performed on a Thursday, and about 100 students averaged in attendance at ev¬ ery show. “Attendance had been lower this year than in past years, but I think students still like to come because it’s free and it’s a great way to break ten¬ sion. It also helps to take time out of your hectic schedule and have a good time,” University Pro¬ grams Celebrity Show¬ case Chairman Kenny Schweer said. The Bust-A-Gut Com¬ edy Series was known on campus for being unlike any other activity Univer¬ sity Programs hosted. “I think the comedy series, almost more than anything we do, brings programs to campus that are unlike anything else,’’ University Programs President Matt Helmer said, “because students can really appreciate the com¬ edy break they get from school that’s free.” It’s been said that laughter is the best medicine. Thanks to University Pro¬ grams, students and faculty alike were administered a healthy dose of laughter once a month with the Bust-A-Gut Com ' edy Series. A s part of the Bust-A-Gut series, John Heffron performs at Redeye. Heffron recalled childhood and college experi¬ ences students could relate to, such as pretending to be a su¬ per hero and problems with roommates. [Photo by Heather Bowe Rice] Blair Luper 28 Bust-A-Gut W ide-eyed and ready to entertain, J.R. Brow uses a variety of props, including a guitar, to get the crowd to laugh. Although props helped comedians get laughs, most went on stage with nothing but their jokes. [Photo by Robin Gray] T o unwind from a hard day at school, sophomore Jod Rhodes opted for a comedy break. University Programs sponsored the Bust-A-Gut Comedy Series once a week and the event was free for students who paid the activity fee. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] T he comedy group Selected Hilarity performs one of its many skits and songs for the students’ enjoyment. The members of Selected Hilarity have become repeat performers for the Bust-A-Gut series. [Photo by Robin Gray] Bust-A-Gut 29 The Names Project AIDS Memorial Quilt moves visitors. N LOVING MEM0R1 “I think it’s different every time you see it because there are different people represented each time. I feel happy with people because people are remembered with the Quilt, but sometimes it’s sad because you see what the people meant to their loved one,” senior Laurie Dela Huerta said. The AIDS Memorial Quilt is a memorial for those people who have died of AIDS. The panels that make up the Quilt come from all over the world. They are then sewn together and dis¬ played across the globe. The University display attracted many people, including those with fam¬ ily and friends with AIDS. “The Quilt made me think about people with AIDS. I have some friends with HIV and it really made me think about them. Some of the pan¬ els made me smile. One said ‘Let the Voyage Con¬ tinue’ on it. It was really nice and pretty,” fresh¬ man Joe Cole said. University Programs, who sponsored the display, hosted an opening night cer¬ emony to get the display started. Attend¬ ees, including sophomore Sejal Darji, thought the ceremony was touching. “I went to the opening ceremony and was very touched. It was beautiful. Ev¬ eryone was quiet and when they did the reading of the names [from the quilts displayed], I was in tears,” Darji said. “If you read the names or read the panels, it makes you realize a lot of people have suffered with the disease.” Many people who came to see the Quill didn’t know how they would react, physi - cally or emotionally. “I didn’t know what to expect. I think it’s moving to see how much everyone cares about these people- It’s like a piece of people is preserved,” freshman Cassie McGrewden said. Fresh man Olivia Walton viewed the Quilt for the first time and recognized the impact of the disease it represents. “I had heard about the Quilt but never seen it, so I came in blind. I came to see it because AIDS is a major issue. It might not affect you now but could later,” Walton said. Linda Mitchell, a nursi at the Health Center, wa| moved by the somber ness of the experience. “I just think it’s a shame that so man! people have died frotf such a painful disease- i It’s like walking through a cemetery ' ' Mitchell said in an interview with TM Arkansas Traveler. In a May, 1995, poll conducted by th s Centers for Disease Control, 54 percefl 1 of American children surveyed said the! think they might contract AIDS. With th e education that the NAMES Project AID- Memorial Quilt brings with it, maybe th lives of these children will be spared. B efore unfolding another panel to be displayed, members of Parents-Friends of Lesbians And Gays (P-FLAG) hold hands and reflect for a moment. The exhibit of the AIDS Quilt was an emotional experience for many of the guests, and vol¬ unteers were on hand at all times to comfort and console guests. [Photo by April Brown] Jennifer Cannon AIDS Memorial Quilt T here are enough panels in the Names Project AIDS Memorial Quilt to cover over three football fields. Panels, like this one of Kent L. Harvey, D.D.S., were given to commemorate the memory of family and friends who died from the AIDS virus. [Photo by Gerald Croson] A fter unfolding the panels, members of Parents- Friends of Lesbians and Gays (P-FLAG) stand around to make sure it is straight and presentable. [Photo by April Brown] M embers from both the Fayetteville community and University community flocked to the Quilt exhibit. Some members even came to see panels of loved ones. [Photo by April Brown] AIDS MemorialQuilt 31 Barney sing-along excites children and parents. J. 1 REHISTORIC Erl ' “Who did you come here to see?” “Barney!” When the purple dinosaur that’s been entertaining children around the globe since 1991 bounced on stage, the sold- out audience went wild. It was the first time Barney, Baby Bop and B J. appeared in Arkansas and was the fastest-selling show University Pro¬ grams has ever spon¬ sored. Tickets went so fast that a second show was quickly scheduled. “We are delighted to bring Barney in person to the children of Arkansas for the first time,” Sheryl Leach, Barney’s creator, said in an interview with the Bentonville-Benton Daily Record. The children weren’t the only ones to benefit from the performance. A part of the proceeds went to the Helen R. Walton Children’s Center. “After all the expenses, the Children’s Center got around $30,000. The Ce¬ lebrity Showcase Com- g arney’s fan club shows their support at the concert which partially benefitted the Helen R. Walton Children’s Center. Parents and children alike enjoyed the show, and everyone who attended helped raise around $30,000 was raised for the center. [Photo by Gerald Croson] Jennifer Cannon the sing-along as a present. “She’s been watching Barney since she was one and really likes him, so I tool her for her birthday. I think Barney teaches kids things like how to get along and make friends,” Williams said. Barney and friends sang many of the children’s and parents’ favorite songs- like “Mr. Knickerbocker, “Down on Grandpa ' s Farm” and “The Clapping Game.” Classics such as “If You’re Happy and You Know It” were also sung- “I enjoyed the show and (1 knew most of the songs. Williams said. The attendees of th e sing-along came from all over the surrounding area. Sophomore Kelli Kuntz was surprised bi the turnout when sh £ heard about the concert and decided to be a par 1 of the event staff. “I hadn’t expected th fi turnout we got. I wash 1 thinking that mani people would hear aboid it off campus, becausg mittee usually focuses on most of the time the om the adult public and traditional stu¬ dents,” University Programs Celebrity Showcase Chairperson Kenny Schweer said. “We felt bringing Barney here was a good way to benefit the non-traditional students with children.” Parents brought their children out in full force to see Barney, selling more than 14,000 tickets in just a few days. Senior Matt Williams brought his daughter to people that hear about stuff are on cab 1 pus,” Kuntz said. “People came from ® far away as Pine Bluff. I was standing A the lobby helping people find their seat because most of them had never been t( j Barnhill before.” Whether they went to the first or setj ond show, children and parent alikeseemed to enjoy the performance As Barney said, it was “super-de-dooper ! Barney I ove you, you love me ... Barney makes his first appearance in Fayetteville in front of a sold-out crowd. More thanl 4,000 tickets for two shows were sold to eager children all over the state of Arkansas. [Photo by Gerald Croson] S howing his stuff, B. J. sings about how much he loves his sister Baby Bop and dances across the stage. B. J. joined Barney and Baby Bop for an afternoon of enter¬ taining children with a variety of their favorite songs. [Photo ' Zac Lehr] Barney 53 ' I ommy Wazelle shakes his tambourine while -L singing with Shave-Hoc. Coffeehouse provided student musicians and poetry readers a chance to bring their talent to perform in front of their peers. It was a good opportunity for musicians to get their name out on campus. [Photo by Gerald Croson] T he UA Jazz Band Combo plays a tune for the Coffeehouse crowd. The Jazz Band is composed mainly of music majors but is open to anyone who is interested in playing jazz music. [Photo by Gerald Croson] 54 Coffeehouse ' Offeehouse ives an P n floor r self- x Pression. XPRESS YOURSELF The room smelled of coffee, the walls throbbed to the beat of music and plaid flannels were worn by all. If you closed your eyes, you would have sworn you were in Seattle--or at least the suburbs- or some other trendy epicenter of music’s next generation. Coffeehouse celebrated its four-year anniversary at “Baby Brough” on Thursday, November 16. Oedipus Cat Pharm opened the show with original songs by the band and a head- rush version of Joan Jett’s “I Love Rock ‘n’ Roll.” Also on stage for the cel¬ ebration were The Sundogs, Shave-Hoc, The Remnants, Ken Adler and Charlotte’s Labor. “The styles you see at Coffeehouse let you do anything from head¬ banging to just sittin’ there and groovin’. They even had a mini-mosh pit happening. It was truly unique,” sophomore Shauna Ginger said. This diversity in style was exemplified in the performances of Ken Adler and Charlotte’s Labor. Adler’s funky folk music starkly contrasted the alternative style of Charlotte’s Labor. “I think that Coffeehouse is a good idea because it gives everyone a chance to express themselves,” sophomore Jeremy Lane, Oedipus Cat Pharm vocalist, said. Coffeehouse also provided an oppor¬ tunity for students to express them¬ selves through poetry. Rob Eubanks, a sophomore, recited an original poem called “Pretending.” The stage was open to anyone in the audience for recitations as well. Jeff Mullins, who organized Cof¬ feehouse during the fall semester, per¬ formed a stirring rendition of “Those Damned Rabbits.” “I feel that Coffeehouse provides a relaxing envi¬ ronment for students,” Mullins said. Coffeehouse appeared to be great entertainment for the large crowd that attended. It almost had to be, because it was up against NBC’s Thursday night “Must-See-TV.” Ap¬ parently, many students set their VCRs and opted for a night of live bands and hot coffee instead of watching “Friends” and “ER.” “Gee, I wasn’t planning to go to Coffeehouse, but some friends took me, and I had a groovin’ time,” freshman Julie Cowden said. By eliminating cover charges and age requirements, Coffee¬ house drew a larger audience. “The thing I like about Coffeehouse is the fact that people get to see the bands for free, and the bands get exposure and a chance to make connections with other bands,” freshman Andy Dyer of Oedipus Cat Pharm said. “For once, I actually enjoyed going to Brough,” freshman Jamie Maner said. R ocking the stage at Coffeehouse are The Remnants. Cof¬ feehouse was held at either Fulbright Dining Hall or Brough Commons, and anyone was welcome to attend. RIC sponsored the event and provided the musicians or speakers with sound equipment. [Photo by Gerald Croson] Amy Delp Coffeehouse Razorback QLASSICS . n elebrating its 80th year, the Razorback Classics contest honored the University’s finest students — celebrating their accomplishments in leadership, academics, personal development and service to the campus and community. A panel of four judges from the University community interviewed more than 40 esteemed nominees and reviewed each application before making their decision. Profiled on the following pages, these 10 students represent the spirit of excellence embodied by the Razorback Classic name. Design by JANA MATHEWS Photography by JlM BAILEY 36 Razorback Classics u [_istory major Hugh Brown served as Associated Student Government’s presi¬ dent pro-tempore and was a senator. He was president of Gladson-Ripley Honors Hall and the Fulbright College Honors Student Association, senator for Gladson-Ripley Hall Senate and Residents’ Interhall Congress and also was an Orientation Leader and Editor-Publisher of the Fulbright College Honors Student Newspaper. Brown was a member of Campus Council, the Residence Hall Judiciary Board and was active in Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. In addition, he served on faculty and student commit¬ tees for the Division of Student Services, Fulbright College, Greek Affairs and Resi¬ dence Life and Dining Services and was a mentor for Emerging Leaders and the Tran¬ sition Network Team. Brown was a National Merit Scholar, Orientation Scholar and was on the Dean’s List. 38 Razorback Classics Angie ..ebber A -Z_ M ngie Webber was a junior com¬ puter science major with a minor in math¬ ematics. She served as president, treasurer and secretary for the Society of Professional Journalists and as a chairperson for Young Democrats and University Programs Lec¬ tures Committee. Actively involved in the Arkansas Union Governing Board, the As¬ sociation for Computing Machinery, she was also a Student Ambassador. Webber was a member of Cardinal XXX, Cardinal Key, Golden Key, Mortar Board and Blue Key honor societies. She was a math science representative on the Honors Council and a student representative on the Comput¬ ing Activities Council. Her volunteer efforts included Habitat for Humanity, the Clinton Gore Presidential Campaign and State oung Democrat Representative to the State Democratic Party Committee. Razorback Classics 39 Elizabeth U m E lizabeth Lilly was a senior adver¬ tising public relations major. She was an active member of Kappa Kappa Gamma so¬ rority and served as its president and vice president. She was a Rush counselor for Panhellenic Council and a delegate for New Greek Council. Lilly was also active in the Advertising Club, Public Relations Student Society of America and was a Student Am¬ bassador and Orientation Leader. Her hon¬ ors included membership in Golden Key, Gamma Beta Phi, Cardinal XXX, Mortar Board and Order of Omega honor societ¬ ies. She was named Outstanding Public Relations Student by the journalism depart¬ ment. Active on campus and in the com¬ munity, Lilly volunteered for Headstart, Make a Difference Day, Wesley Foundation and worked on the promotional campaign for Eating Disorders Awareness Week. 40 Razorback Classics Joseph Wam oseph Ham was a sophomore agri¬ culture education major. He was a mem¬ ber of Yocum Hall Senate and Gamma Beta Phi and was active with the Baptist Student Union. He was also a Student Ambassador and an Emerging Leader. Ham held many offices including state secretary of the Na¬ tional FFA Organization, Collegiate FFA 4-H president, budget committee secretary for Residents’ Interhall Congress and Reid Hall Senate treasurer. He was named to the Dean’s and President’s list as well as the National Dean ' s list and was selected as an American Royal Ambassador candidate fi¬ nalist. Ham spent numerous hours work¬ ing on improving the safety of Reid Hall residents while helping them enhance their social interaction skills. He also assisted junior high students develop their spiritual life with Jesus Christ on the weekends. Razorback Classics 41 VJHRIS RIESLING C £ hairman of the Union Governing Board Chris Kiesling was a senior political science major. Other activities included comedy coordinator for University Pro¬ grams, campaign co-chair for the Union Master Planning Committee, as well as membership on the Board of Publications and Campus Council. Kiesling was an ac¬ tive participant with the Associated Student Government where he was seargent at arms, finance committee chair, election commissioner and representative for Inter¬ fraternity Council. He also was active in Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and served as vice president, risk manager and secretary. He chaired several events for the commu¬ nity including two food drives, which brought in over 6,000 pounds of food, and the Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Queen pag¬ eant which benefits the March of Dimes. 42 Razorback Classics Sonia GUTIERREZ VJ . s enior art and biology major Sonia Gutierrez was vice president of Latinos Unidos as well as the Cross Cultural Stu¬ dent Association. She was also the Under¬ graduate Biology Society publicity chair and a Humphreys Hall Senate representative. Gutierrez was actively involved as a Fulbright Ambassador and Student Ambas¬ sador and was a member of Golden Key National Honor Society. Other honors in¬ cluded being named All American Scholar and Outstanding Student Ambassador and a listing on the National Dean’s list. Gutierrez was also active in the commu- nity by teaching elementary school stu¬ dents about Mexican Christmas and she was an ongoing interpreter for area schools and businesses. She also volunteered dur¬ ing AIDS Awareness Week. Razorback Classics 43 Tamm ye ■ ammye Hall was a junior account¬ ing marketing management major. Her in¬ volvement with University Programs (UP) included serving as Freshman Involvement Committee Chairperson and UP council member. She was an active member of Kappa Delta sorority and served as assis¬ tant treasurer, treasurer and a member of the scholarship committee. She was also a party marshall and a Rush counselor for Panhellenic. Hall’s other activities included membership in the All-Student Judicial Board, American Marketing Association, Booster Club and Finance Club. In addition, she was in Cardinal XXX, Cardinal Key and Blue Key honor societies and was treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi honorary business fra¬ ternity. Hall’s volunteer work included a nine day mission trip to Mexico with the University Baptist Church and the Kappa Delta Shamrock Project. 44 Razorback Classics HONTARIUS AIKENS TTl . s hontarius Aikens, a junior music major, was president of the National Pan- Hellenic Council. He was very involved in Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. serving as its parliamentarian, director of education and membership intake director, as well as editor to THE SPHINX. As a senator in the student government, he was on the Public Relations Committee and the vice president campaign committee. Aikens served on many committees including Campus Coun¬ cil, Student Fee Review Board and Greek Academics Standards Board. In addition, he was a member of the Black Students Asso¬ ciation where he received the Academic Ex¬ cellence Award, Young Democrats, Cardi¬ nal XXX and the Razorback and Hogwild Bands. Aikens’ community involvement in¬ cluded volunteering for the Special Olym¬ pics, working as an Upward Bound Mentor and membership with the Masonic Lodge. Razorback Classics 45 p m aul Morris, a junior, was an interna¬ tional economics and business major. Heavily involved in the Associated Student Government, Morris served as vice presi¬ dent, executive assistant to the president and a member of the Finance Committee and the Senate Advisory Committee. In ad¬ dition, he also was a Pomfret Hall senator and he served on various campus faculty administrative committees. An active vol¬ unteer, Morris volunteered his time to Habi¬ tat for Humanity, Fayetteville Youth Cen¬ ter and Make A Difference Day. His many honors included membership in Golden Key, Cardinal Key and Cardinal XXX honor societies, as well as being honored as an Arkansas Governor’s Scholar, Robert C. Byrd Scholar and a Shell Century III Leader. 46 Razorback Classics Xl-NNE TAUNTON A m nne Taunton, a junior chemis¬ try major, spent more than 400 hours vol¬ unteering for the Red Cross, the Literary Council, United Way, the Salvation Army, the Boy Scouts of America and the Girl Scouts of America. She was also on the planning teams for Make a Difference Day and the Fall Leadership Conference. Offices she held included Alpha Phi Omega presi¬ dent, Resident Assistant Council secretary, Pomfret Senate staff representative and Humphreys Hall Senate advisor. She was also a member of the International Pro¬ grams Services Committee, Residence Life Dining Services Committee and Univer¬ sity United. Her honors included receiving the Buick Volunteer Spirit Award and Resi¬ dent Assistant of the Year and membership in the Golden Key Honor Society. Razorback Classics 47 First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton receives an Honorary Doctorate in Arts and Humane Letters at the All-University Commencement ceremony. Clinton also delivered the keynote address stressing the importance of education in our society. [Photo by Travis Doster -Morning News ] 50 CONSTRUCTION T rucks, dirt and de¬ tours were common sights on campus through¬ out the year. Several con¬ struction projects were un¬ derway, including an alter¬ native pest control center, a library expansion, a new baseball stadium and a new poultry science building. The Harry R. Rosen Alter¬ native Pest Control Center served several purposes for the University. “The laboratories focus on research ranging from plant patho¬ gens to disease and pest control,” Head of the Department of Entomol¬ ogy Bill Yearian said. Within the center, there is also a world collection of the disease-caus¬ ing agents Colletotrichum species and strains used in research on both crop diseases and potential new mycoherbicides. Over the past 28 years, Mullins Li¬ brary ' has expanded from 525,000 vol¬ umes to 1.4 million volumes. As a re¬ sult of the subsequent storage prob¬ lems, $6 million was raised through the sale of Arkansas College Bonds in 1990. This money, along with a gift from the Saudi Arabian government, was used to construct an expansion and to renovate the existing library. The construction increased the library’s space by one half and was used for storage and additional reading rooms. On the sports side, a new baseball stadium was erected. On April 13, 1996, the Razor- backs held the Baum Stadium opener against Auburn. “The stadium is a smaller version of Camden Yards or the Ballpark at Arlington,” Assistant Sports Information Director Bill Rogers said. The new stadium holds 3,400 re¬ served seats and 90 more seats below the press box. There are also two sky boxes included in the upper deck, and a grass area is available for picnics or just lounging. A campus construction project cost¬ ing $20 million was also completed. The John William Tyson Poultry Sci¬ ence Center opened its doors to edu¬ cation and training in the poultry sci¬ ence fi eld. The high cost of this center was gar¬ nered through a large array of corpo¬ rations and individuals. “This center,” Governor Jim Guy Tucker said, “represents a partnership between the federal and state govern¬ ments and private enterprises.” FINISHING TOUCH Students grin and bear it as the University campus undergoes a transformation because of constant construction work. Gayle Parker Construction G overnor Jim Guy Tucker gives a speech at the opening of the John William Tyson Poultry Science Building. The new Poultry Science Center was an educational building de¬ voted to training students in the field of poultry science. [Photo by Damon Armitage] R esearch has its home at the new Harry R. Rosen Alternative Pest Control Center located across from the Chi Omega house on Maple Avenue. The center will have laboratories set aside for research on disease, pest control and plant pathology. [Photo by April Brown] r !� L f.T • 1 fr ' I ' ne construction of Mullins Library A continued as workers spent many hours a day trying to complete the building on schedule. The $6 million addition to the library was scheduled to be finished in time for the fall ‘96 semester. [Photo by Natasha Lavelle] G eorge Cole Field moved and added the name Baum Sta¬ dium. The new stadium was built to hold around 3,500 people and included an area for picnics. The opener of Baum Stadium was held April 13, against Auburn. [Photo by Stewart Cole] Construction REFLECTING ON OUR I t was hard to think you are not needed,” art instructor John Newman said. “You may be the one to unlock the door to the learning potential.” Many influential African- Americans from across campus stressed the significance and the importance of learning about Black History Month. They felt they should be examples to not only African-American students but to all students and colleagues in general. “I was pleased with the initiatives that had been established by the College of Business. We have got a faculty and an administration committed to improving the experience of minority faculty and students in the college,” assistant professor Michael Carter said. Drama instructor Dexter Roger Dixon considered himself to be an independent thinker. “I wanted to give black students another outlet to express themselves to their fullest potential. This would help bridge the gap,” Dixon said. “I made people think about how African- Americans fit into the history of theater.” How much of the black experience has been accurately and fully recorded has been a fierce point of contention, but from a historian’s perspective, great strides in progress have been made. “In the last 25 years, Black History Month has become a part of the solid core of American history. It was not on the per¬ iphery, but was in the mainstream of American history,” Willard Gatewood, an Alumni Distinguished professor of history in Fulbright College, said. Kenneth Kinnamon served as chairman of the English department until 1993. He believed the University has made definite progress in recruiting highly-qualified black faculty to the campus over the years. “We have made progress in educating our students about the African-American culture, but we certainly cannot stop trying,” Kinnamon said. “Racism has definitely been the most dominant cultural problem in our nation’s history. The key to fulfilling the Constitution’s pledge of ‘domestic tranquillity’ is to overcome racism and achieve equality.” ROLE MODELS Looking back on the history of the African-American culture gave everyone the opportunity to reflect on our own role models right here in Northwest Arkansas. • Razorback Staff 52 Black History Month C elebrating Black History Month, history professor Dr. Nudie Will¬ iams participates in a reading on Mon¬ day, February 5. Williams read “Free the Slaves” and then “Leave them Alone,” by Fredrick Douglas. [Photo by Bill Cohea] I n attendance at the Black History reading held on campus, Professor Richard Bennett reads a speech from Tomi Morrison. The reading brought people of different ethnicities together to learn more about the African Ameri¬ can culture. [Photo by Bill Cohea] _ 53 Black History Month THE ULTIMATE A n opportunity to meet an instrumental fig¬ ure in the fight for equal rights in the United States and especially in Arkansas came when Daisy Lee Bates, former Arkansas president of the NAACP, arrived on campus. At the ceremony, a di¬ verse group of students, faculty and members of several other communities gathered to honor the ac¬ complishments of Daisy L. Bates. Reverend Byron Jenkins, a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, be¬ gan the ceremony with a prayer of blessings, while Jelondra James led the audience in the song, “Lift Every Voice and Sing.” A dinner was then served, and en¬ tertainment was provided by local jazz band Matlock and Company and the UA Inspirational Singers. James ended the entertainment with “Hero.” Bates was born in a small commu¬ nity in Arkansas, and reared by her family’s friends because her mother was murdered after denying sexual advances from three white men. Shortly afterward, her father left her. At the age of 28, Daisy Gaston mar¬ ried L.C. Bates and moved to Little Rock, Ark. In 1952, she was elected president of the Arkansas State Confer¬ ence of the NAACP, and through this position she became adviser to the nine black children, the Little Rock Nine, as¬ signed to attend Cen¬ tral High School. It was during this time that Bates escorted the black children to Cen¬ tral High. Four years later, she moved to New York to dedicate two years to writing a memoir of the Cen¬ tral High crisis, which has been do¬ nated to the University library. In a unanimous decision, the Asso¬ ciated Student Government desig¬ nated Feb. 27 as Daisy Lee Bates Day. B. Alan Sugg, president of the Uni¬ versity System, praised Bates for her achievements and courage amidst the violence of the Central High crisis. “I apologize for the white race,” Sugg said. Closing the ceremony, Chancellor Dan Ferritor said, “Do heroes rise or does the time create them? For me, a hero is a hero. It was not the time that created Daisy Bates. It was Daisy Bates that created the time. She is a hero ... We will not quit celebrating the legacy of Daisy Bates.” MODELS Daisy Bates had an eventful week on campus during the celebration of her role in integrating Little Rock’s Central High School. This was the final event in the Black History Month celebration. • Cecille Doan 54 Black History Month V isiting with Daisy L. Bates at a luncheon in her honor are Lonnie R. Williams and Chancellor Dan Ferritor.The celebration was held in the Union Ballroom on February 28. 1996. [Photo by Zac Lehr] C elebrating a legacy, Dr. Nudie Williams, Dr. David Chappell and Miller Williams listen intently to Lonnie R. Williams speaking on behalf of Daisy L. Bates at a reception held in her honor on February 27. [Photo by Zac Lehr] S ophomore Clay Reed speaks at “The Legacy of Daisy L. Bates.” Reed was involved on campus as an ASG senator and presidential candi¬ date and a member of the All-Univer¬ sity Judicial Board. [Photo by Zac Lehr] Bi .ack History Month 55 EXPERIENCE THE GET- I magine spending the summer in Disney World and getting college credit for it. It sounded al¬ most too good to be true, but there was just one catch - work. Eight students spent their break in Disney World in Orlando, Fla. Disney of¬ fered students an opportu¬ nity to work in the Magic Kingdom, Epcot Center or MGM Studios. They also at¬ tended weekly seminars for college credit. Students lived in the same apartment complex and roomed with people from around the world. They worked as tour guides, restau¬ rant workers and life guards. “I had the opportunity to meet people from around the world, and the seminars were extremely beneficial. I feel confident that I have made impor¬ tant contacts, and employers will look favorably on my experience there,” senior Kristen Catron said. Some students didn’t even have to wait for summer to participate in the Disney College Program. Senior Jenny Stephens spent her spring semester working in Epcot Center. “Spending an entire semester in Florida was great. I loved all the expe¬ riences the College Program gave me, and the semester break from school was an extra,” Stephens said. But a summer in the Magic Kingdom was not the only experience. Capitol Hill was open to students as well. Senior Mac Campbell spent most of his summer as an intern in Arkansas Senator David Pryor’s office. Campbell gave tours of the Capitol and assisted with phone and mail responses. Sophomore Jason Owen was work¬ ing on the other side of the Hill for Congressman Jay Dickey. Owen said that he gained an enormous amount of knowledge in the government’s daily runnings from his time at the Capitol. And if Disney or D.C. wasn’t exotic enough for students, there was always another continent to consider. Senior Clay White, a landscape ar¬ chitecture major, spent his summer working in Germany. He learned of the co-op through the German depart¬ ment. White had recently passed his German fluency test, so he was excited about being immersed in the language. “Being able to hang out with Ger¬ mans and experience their culture was my favorite part of the summer,” White said. AWAY While most students spent their summer vacation playing, others had the opportunity to intern or co-op, depending on their particular area of interest. • Gayle Parker 56 Internships Co-ops ith her new pals Dale and Chip, � Meredith Hitt cheeses for the camera. Hitt completed Disney’s Col¬ lege Program which was called “Liv¬ ing, Learning and Working.” She worked at Pinnochio Village, a fast food restaurant in Walt Disney World. [Photo by Meredith Hitt] 1—I oily Hamff (from the University -“-of North Carolina), Michael Elliot (U of A), Meredith Hitt (U of A), Jenny Stephens (U of A) and Holly Edington (U of A) take a midnight trip to Ron Jon’s Surf Shop in Cocoa Beach. The Disney College Program enabled students from all across the world to work together and make new friends from different countries. [Photo by Meredith Hitt] Internships Co-ops 57 R epresentatives from Wal-Mart show students the many oppor¬ tunities Wal-Mart has to offer. From internships to full-time jobs, Wal-Mart gave students a chance to see what was available within the large corpo¬ ration. Wal-Mart was one of the many companies represented at the Career Fair. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] C areer Services sponsored a ca¬ reer fair in the fall to help stu¬ dents who are interested in finding a job after graduation or even a job for the summer. Over 60 companies were represented from surrounding areas. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] It m wr m ' nPT i i L 31 1 In p- 1 ; m Ip H 1 ill H re 1 . ... -i F rom internships to cooperative education to life after college, Ca¬ reer Services offered many avenues and resources for students trying to find a job. Nola Royster, Director of Career Services and Cooperative Edu¬ cation, and Clint Foster helped stu¬ dents who needed help finding a job. [Photo by Russell Cothren] 58 Career Services EXPLORING THE D espite the age dif¬ ferences, there was one thing that upperclass¬ men had in common with freshmen: They were both uncertain about their fu¬ ture professions. Career Services provided opportu¬ nities for students to self- evaluate their interests, ex¬ plore possible careers and conduct job searches. “We encouraged students to start coming in their freshman year,” Associate Director of Career Services George Winter said. “The first thing our coun¬ selors did was identify areas of inter¬ est because there is a strong correla¬ tion between interest and success. It is like a self-fulfilling prophecy.” For students with undecided majors, Career Services provided a semester- long class called Student Career De¬ velopment which allowed them to ex¬ plore their likes and dislikes and pos¬ sible careers in a more indepth way. “This class was helpful for me be¬ cause it slowly went through the whole process of choosing a career,” Career Specialist Katie Batson, a freshman, said. “You’re able to go over your val¬ ues and interests and research careers. “I haven’t picked a major yet, but I’m a lot closer than I was before I took this class, and I think this class has helped other people make a better decision too,” Batson said. Career Services has two career counselors and students who work as career specialists in assisting students. “I was switching my major and all I had to do was tell the counse¬ lor what I was inter¬ ested in, and she knew exactly what my major should be,” freshman Ashley Stallings said. To help students gain hands-on ex¬ perience while still in school, Career Services provided opportunities for cooperative education and intern¬ ships. They had a coordinator from each college to help students gain practical experience in the work field. “Employers today search out expe¬ rience,” Winter said,” and these jobs allow students to test out the waters before deciding on a definite career.” Career Services was a resource cen¬ ter for job listings and books on ca¬ reers. They also sponsored resume workshops. “Career Services was unique because it had something for every age group on campus. There was a very helpful attitude, and there was a lot of infor¬ mation for everyone,” Batson said. CAREER WORLD Career Services helps students find careers. It is even a good idea for students to visit with Career Services prior to their senior year of college. • Blair Luper Career Services 59 PLAYING THE RIGHT T he curtain went up on two very dif¬ ferent plays at the Univer¬ sity Theatre during the fall performance season: the first was Arthur Miller’s “An American Clock,” and the second was Brian Friel’s “Dancing at Lughnasa.” While the productions did share a common chrono¬ logical setting, the 1930s, they were different in al¬ most everything else, in¬ cluding things such as cast size. The most basic difference in the two plays was apparent. “An American Clock” had parts for 24, which en¬ sured, “that no role was so horrendous that an inexperienced actor could not learn it,” director Dr. Kent Brown said. Brown also said that he had found that the large show provided “a good, positive collaborative experience in which the students could experience the integration of lots of elements into the performance.” On the other hand, “Dancing at Lughnasa” featured roles for only seven, which Dr. Patricia Romanov, the director of “Lughnasa,” felt “ensured that there was no star...everyone had a leading role.” Romanov added that she enjoyed working with the smaller cast because of the opportunity it al¬ lowed her to give more individualized atten¬ tion to each of the ac¬ tors. Unlike Brown, the last play Romanov directed was a large-cast perfor¬ mance, and so she wel¬ comed the chance to direct a cast as small as “Lughnasa’s.” “With only seven per¬ formers to work with, it gave me a chance to work more in detail with individuals,” Romanov said. After the performances, both direc¬ tors were pleased with the success of the plays and the large audiences. “I was incredibly pleased with the teaching experience I received,” Brown said. “You are always a teacher as well as a director in a college production... you talk to a professional actor differ¬ ently than you talk to a student.” “I was especially pleased with the results of the hours of work spent learning Irish, Welsh and English ac¬ cents,” Romanov said. “They were a very professional cast.” “The large turnout was largely due to good word of mouth, as the recent growth in the number of theater com¬ panies in the area has resulted in slight drops in attendance for University Theatre Productions,” Brown said. PART The plays “An American Clock 1 and “Dancing at Lughnasa” brought large audiences and many performers to the University Theatre this fall. • Amy Drake 60 m Fall Plays I n opposition to the auction taking place in the play “An American Clock,” certain members of the com¬ munity rebel and actor Rob Hanlin (playing the part of Tony) decides to hang the auctioneer while actors Joe Cole and Brandon Keener look on. The part of the auctioneer was played by Brian Sommers. [Photo by Drama department] E njoying the last days of summer, Gerry (Daniel Baker), Agnes (Holly Brown), Jack (Shawn Young) and Maggie (Barbara Shaddon) are re¬ laxing and playing with the kites that Michael (Roy Senyard), the narrator, has made in the play “Dancing at Lughnasa.” The play was held in No¬ vember during the fall semester. [Photo by Drama department] Fall Plays 61 H PUTTING HIMELF S hane Whitlock com¬ pleted his fourth win in four attempts in the “Jeopardy” $25,000 College Tournament of Champi¬ ons. In addition to the championship trophy, Whitlock’s winnings in¬ cluded $32,800 and a 1996 Volvo 850 Turbo Sedan. During the two-week tournament, Whitlock de¬ feated college students from Harvard, Georgia Tech and Southwest Mis¬ souri State. Perhaps even more im¬ pressive, Whitlock missed only four answers during the entire tournament. “It’s not that complicated,” he said. The writers tailored the questions toward college students, and the cat¬ egories included Star Trek aliens, cows, Winona Ryder movies and tele¬ vision. Whitlock even correctly iden¬ tified Scott Baio as the lead character in “Charles in Charge” after hearing the theme song in an Audio Daily Double. He preferred the categories on geography, history, science and the Bible. He said that his secret was in press¬ ing the buzzer. “The timing is very important. If you buzz in too early it will lock you out for half a second. Of course, if you are too late the other contestants will beat IN DOUBLE JEOPARDY Shane Whitlock leads the college competition straight to the championship on “Jeopardy.” His winnings totaled over $32,000. • Keith Lindley you in,” Whitlock said. After amassing $12,400 in the first round and $15,400 in the second, Whitlock went to the finals as the top winner. On the first day of the finals, he fin¬ ished with $20,000 af¬ ter answering the final “Jeopardy” question in the category of science. On the last day of the finals, he finished the tournament with the “Final Jeopardy” question: “In 1941 and 1942 he s erved as photo-mural- ist in the department of the interior.” Whitlock answered correctly with “Who was Ansel Adams?” and finished with a grand total of $12,800. “I’m just glad that I was able to rep¬ resent the University and the state so well,” Whitlock said. “I’m very excited. My parents and friends are very proud, and I am very proud.” Whitlock’s appearances on “Jeop¬ ardy” garnered him significant media attention. Newspapers printed several articles about him, and he appeared on three newscasts in Fayetteville and Little Rock. Two news programs aired his post-win celebration party live from his home in Benton. Finally, KFSM Channel 5 deemed him, “Arkan¬ sas’ newest role model.” “Jeopardy” Winner :JP V ery confident in his answer to the Final “Jeopardy” question, jun¬ ior Shane Whitlock wages $5,300.00 with his question “Who was Galileo?” [Photo by Steve Crise] A trophy and a red Volvo are junior Shane Whitlock’s to keep. After winning the college tournament on the game show “Jeopardy,” Whitlock stops for a picture with host Alex Trebek and his parents. [Photo by Steve Crise] A waiting the results of his answer, junior Shane Whitlock wages $3001.00 with his question “Who is London?” in the Final “Jeopardy” round of the semi-final match. Whitlock went on to win the college tournament. [Photo by Steve Crise] I nside his new Volvo, junior Shane Whitlock is joined by all the college representatives and “Jeopardy” host Alex Trebek for a final wave good-bye. Whitlock returned to the University with his grand prize and many other win¬ nings. [Photo by Steve Crise] “Jeopardy” Winner 63 A COMMUNITY EFFORT I t wasn’t a typical class¬ room setting for Child¬ hood Education (CHED) majors in their last semes¬ ter of college. Instead of the usual on-campus class, 36 seniors took a 12 hour class at area elementary schools. The two partnership schools involved in the se¬ nior year of the CHED pro¬ gram were Jefferson El¬ ementary School in Fayetteville and George El¬ ementary School in Springdale. “This year allowed us to work with students and see how an elementary class really works, not just a case study,” senior Tansy Lindamen said. Each University teacher was as¬ signed to a Long-Term Placement (LTP), an elementary classroom where they did most of their teaching, for the duration of the semester. The Uni¬ versity teachers visited their LTPs for an hour on Thursdays and two hours on Fridays. In April, they spent an ad¬ ditional two weeks in their LTPs where part of the time they taught a unit they had prepared. “Getting to be with the students ev¬ ery day and see their growth was the best thing about being on-site for this class,” senior Kamron Wilber said. “It was great to work with the teachers and learn from them.” The first few weeks of LTPs were spent getting to know the students and teachers. The main requirement during the semester was for each student to write and design a thematic unit and integrate it across the curriculum. Units varied from insects to transportation to ice cream and even the Civil War. “This semester has made us much more comfortable about being totally immersed in the public school class¬ room next year,” senior Mary Christy Ross said. The experiences at Jefferson and at George were not exactly the same. Re¬ quirements varied, expectations were not alike and the atmospheres in gen¬ eral differed. Overall, every senior walked away with an idea of what their fifth year would entail. This semester was a pre¬ view for the year-long internship CHED students would face next year. “Being at a school for an entire se¬ mester has provided us with the op¬ portunity to see what a day at an el¬ ementary school is like,” senior Sheri Sager said. “This has prepared us for what to expect our fifth year.” HELPS TEACHERS Students in the final semester of their senior year in the College of Education find out what it is really like to be immersed in the classroom every day of the week. • Amy Abies University Partnership 64 F rom catapillarto butterfly, seniors Melody Butler and Kamron Wilbur teach a lesson to Mrs. Vicki Carlisle’s kindergarten class. University teach¬ ers were assigned to George Elemen¬ tary teachers for a semester of teach¬ ing and learning prior to their year-long internships. [Photo by Amy Abies] A ssisting her kindergarten part¬ ners from Miss Theresa Peters and Mrs. Vicki Carlisle’s classes, se¬ nior Kristi Towle gives a hand with a science experiment. In addition to their long-term placement, two days a week, University teachers spent an hour working with their kindergarten partners in a variety of subject areas. [Photo by Amy Abies] R eading along with her students, senior Lori Gunnels teaches a lesson on the solar system. University teachers spent a semester designing an integrated unit on the topic of their choice. [Photo by Amy Abies] C reating an ocean for their fish to live in, students from Mrs. Karen Wiggins kindergarten class en¬ joy painting boxes. University teach¬ ers observed closely before they ac¬ tually taught. [Photo by Amy Abies] University Partnership 66 STAMP MARKS FIFTY J William Fulbright was honored by the U.S. Postal Service. They issued a commemorative stamp honoring the 50 years of scholarships the Fulbright Foundation has provided to students. The stamp, designed by Richard Sheep of Norwood, Mass., was released at the Walton Arts Center the day before it was offered to the rest of the country, so lo¬ cal residents might have a chance to acquire one. “This is the first time this has ever been done here,” Mark Pryor, a clerk at the Fayetteville Post Office, said. Pryor expected the stamp to in¬ crease in value, but not as quickly as the Elvis stamp, the Marilyn Monroe stamp or the James Dean stamp that is slated for a later release. The Fulbright stamps were available at the Post Office for 32 cents each or in a sheet of 50 for $16. “It is an honor and pleasure to be here on this occasion. I feel that this is a wonderful way to honor a program which has transformed not only this country but the world,” Ms. Flarriet Fulbright, Fulbright’s widow, said. “I’m not a stamp collector but of all the stamps, this would be the one I would collect,” Carol Wisenhunt, a vol¬ unteer fundraiser for the construction of the Fulbright Peace Foun¬ tain and Statue, said. “I’m going to buy ev¬ erything that is offered. It would look nice framed and would be nice for students to hang in their office one day,” volunteer Kyle Brazzel, a senior, said. Karl Weiss, who came to Michigan from Ger¬ many in the 1950s with the Fulbright program, also attended. “I am a stamp collector, and this is the first time we have ever had a first issue nearby. I am sending some to Germany, to my friends and my brother who teaches in Berlin. “To me this is significant because I was a Fulbright scholar in 1951 and 1952 for political science,” Weiss said. There were special envelopes avail¬ able to go along with the stamp. “These envelopes are called first day covers. Because the stamp is on this envelope and cancelled here in Fayetteville on the first day it was is¬ sued, it is special,” Bill Norton, vice president of the Pinnacle Stamp Club in Little Rock, Ark., said. The four different first day covers were also available at the University bookstore. YEARS People gather from all around to celebrate the unveiling and issuance of the J. William Fulbright commemorative stamp in Fayetteville. • Zac Lehr Fulbright Stamp S enator Fulbright’s widow, Harriet Fulbright, gave a speech at the ceremony thanking the U. S. Postal Service for the commemorative stamp honoring her late husband. [Photo by Adrai White] D irector of the United States In¬ formation Agency Joe Duffy ex¬ plained the prestige that this stamp offered. [Photo by April Brown] A stamp honoring Senator J. Wil¬ liam Fulbright is revealed to the city of Fayetteville at the Walton Arts Center. The commemorative stamp honored 50 years of scholarships pro¬ vided by the Fulbright Foundation. [Photo by April Brown] Fulbright Stamp 67 STUDENTS TAKE T he hardest part of ‘Cabaret,’ for me, was dressing in drag. I have long hair, and the costume designer got mad at me because I wouldn’t cut it. So she stuck me in a dress for the first 45 minutes of the play,” sophomore Rob Wil¬ liams said. “I have a cold objectivity when it comes to the theatre. It’s only make believe, but it has the ability to provoke thought. That’s what ‘Cabaret’ was doing. It said that the Germany of 1929 to 1946 was wrong and that Hitler’s outrage at the Jews was un¬ justified.” Springtime at the University brought flowers, sunny days and a number of University Theatre productions, in¬ cluding ‘Moliere’s The Misanthrope (or... Moliere is Alive and Well and Liv¬ ing in the White House),’ ‘The House of Bernarda Alba’ and ‘Cabaret.’ Director Roger Gross decided to take Moliere’s classic, ‘The Misanthrope,’ and give it a contemporary twist. “When I began to study the script, I felt two things very strongly: the heart of the manners Moliere portrayed has not changed at all, and the setting and the language have changed radically,” Gross said. “Though I changed many of the play’s references to the politi¬ cal setting, I have not tried to make it a politi¬ cal play. It remains Moliere’s take on the style of power-seekers and on the wisdom of reasonable compro¬ mise.” For Amy Herzberg, director of ‘Cabaret,’ the play showed the di¬ rection of an entire so¬ ciety. “‘Cabaret’ examines the disintegration of a society. Some people saw it, many chose not to see. By 1931 - ‘Caba¬ ret’ is set in 1930 - a sense of doom was manifest throughout the coun¬ try,” Herzberg said. Although students have instant access to performances since they are on campus, Williams felt the plays were not taken advantage of. “I don’t think enough students take advantage of the fact that we are here. It’s a shame students will go pay $6.50 to sit in front of a movie screen instead of going to see a live production,” he said. “I’ve been watching plays that the Uni¬ versity Theatre puts on since I was 11 years old. I’ve been witness to the great productions here for the last 15 years, and I think ‘Cabaret’ is the best one I’ve ever seen.” ACTIVE PART University Theatre gives students a run for their money with a wide range of productions, from contemporary pieces to classics with surprising twists. • Jennifer Cannon 68 Spring Plays R eaching out to emphasize her point, Poncia, played by Kristy Woods, explains a story to the women gathered around her. Poncia was a character in the play, The House of Bernarda Alba.’ [Photo by April Brown] A I, Phil and Orvil, played by Brad Carr, Brandon Keener and David Pickens respectively, discuss ways to win the President’s love. In this adaptation of Moliere’s “The Misan¬ thrope,” the setting is the Oval Office. [Photo by Drama Department] efore they can perform in the show, the ‘Cabaret’ dancers must learn their choreography. ‘Cabaret’ was a musical about pre-World War II Germany. [Photo by Adrai White] Spring Plays 69 H elping fourth graders with writ¬ ing was senior Phillip Wariner’s speciality. Wariner spent the entire se¬ mester of student teaching in Mrs. Wood’s class. Instead of having two experiences at George Elementary, Wariner had one extensive semester. [Photo by Amy Abies] W orking one-on-one with a stu¬ dent, senior Cindy Grisham spends her second nine weeks of stu¬ dent teaching in Mrs. Julie Ezell’s sec¬ ond grade class. Grisham also had the opportunity to work with a University teacher while in Mrs. Julie Ezell’s room. [Photo by Amy Abies] R eading the a book, senior Lori Forrester teaches a lesson to Mrs. Karen Wiggins’ kindergarten class at George Elementary. Forrester had already completed her nine weeks in an upper grade and was half-way through her kindergarten experience. [Photo by Amy Abies] 70 Student Teachers TEACHING IN THE REAL F rom chalkboards and children to senior seminar on Tuesdays, stu¬ dent teachers have experi¬ enced a change this year. Student teachers once spent time in two class¬ rooms for their actual stu¬ dent teaching portion of the semester. This year, a few teachers at George El¬ ementary in Springdale opted to keep their student teacher for the entire se¬ mester. These students were referred to as interns. “Being in the same classroom for my entire student teaching portion of this semester made it easier to get to know the students and follow their growth and development,” senior Phillip Warmer said. “There wasn’t that re¬ adjusting to the different students and teachers half-way through my experi¬ ence that they used to have with the old program.” Having an intern in one classroom for the duration of their student teach¬ ing took the education program one step closer to next year’s internships for students, going through the Mas¬ ter of Arts in Teaching program. Stu¬ dent teachers beginning in the fall of 1996 will intern for an entire school year. Interns will have four placements during their internship. Some student teach¬ ers had two placements during thesemester. “My favorite thing about student teaching was the experience I have gained and getting to know everyone in the school,” Lori Forrester said. Teachers at George Elementary seemed to enjoy their interns from the University. “It’s so helpful to have an extra adult in the class¬ room. We can do so much more, plus the students get so much more help,” fourth grade teacher Mrs. Sue Wood said. “It really takes more than one person to be able to reach 28 students, especially with the wide diversity of [academic] levels.” There were occasions where teachers had both an intern and a University teacher in their class¬ room at the same time. “Being a University teacher in the classroom with a student teacher was great. Not only did I learn from my classroom teacher, but the in¬ tern was a great source of reference for me,” senior Lori Gunnels said. “It was like having someone who understood what you were going through when you had to teach.” WORLD Student teachers get a head start teaching in real classrooms for a semester at area schools. Some of them are even able to work with other University interns. • Amy Abies 71 Student Teachers U niversity students blow off steam from finals and Regress to Re¬ cess. University Programs sponsored the event so that students could take a break from the pressure of final ex¬ ams. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] T aking a break from finals, stu¬ dents stop at the fountain in front of the Union to cool off. Students were able to enjoy games, comedians and music while unwinding from test wor¬ ries. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] A s part of his act, Happy Cole makes an impersonation of his ex-wife. Cole was brought in by Uni¬ versity Programs to help relieve the stress of finals. [Photo by Robin Gray] 72 Finals Relief UP HELPS FIND STRESS F inals. Just the thought of it gave many stu¬ dents sweaty palms, the shakes and a headache. To battle the stress of finals, University Programs de¬ cided to help students have a little fun before the dreaded tests. UP had three events scheduled to do this. The first was a showing of the 3-D movie “Creature from the Black Lagoon” in the Greek Theatre. “We could have shown ‘Jaws Ill’ in 3-D, but we wanted to show a really cheesy B-movie to give students some¬ thing to help reduce stress before fi¬ nals,” Visual Arts Chairperson Jodi Rhodes said. “We had a great response. Over 250 people attended the screen¬ ing, and they said we should do more 3-D movies.” As part of the Special Events Committee’s Regress to Recess series, where students were encouraged to return to their childhood ways, a day of games and toys was planned. Twister, bubbles, jump ropes and many other playthings were available for students to enjoy. “I got to act like a kid and to act stu¬ pid. I colored in a coloring book, played with bubbles, got a Slinky and a T-shirt with the Recess logo. 1 also played Twister and Four Square,” sopho¬ more Tara Austin said. The final event was comedian Happy Cole. Cole’s material ranged from divorcing his ex- wife to embarrassing freshman Robin Gray, a photographer for the Razorback yearbook. Cole began posing for Gray, and even offered to take a picture of her. “It felt great again be¬ cause all the comedians start posing and stuff. I knew it was bound to hap¬ pen. I wasn’t too embarrassed, but my friends were kind of embarrassed for me,” Gray said. Other members of the audience were more fortunate. They were enter¬ tained, instead of being poked fun at. “1 thought he was so funny,” junior Dawn Dildy said. “I’m on the Special Events Committee for UP, and we weren’t expecting the large crowd. I think the turnout was good because people were looking to take a break from studying, and it was near the weekend.” 3-D movies, bubbles and a come¬ dian. It wasn’t the usual study break, but students enjoyed t he chance to forget about finals and have fun be¬ fore putting their noses to the grind. RELIEF With finals on the way, University Programs wanted to give students the chance to goof off before cracking the books. • Jennifer Cannon Finals Relief 75 BRINGING THE YEAR TO A B lack caps, flowing robes and tassels swaying in the breeze. For many, it was the long- awaited end of an era. For many others, it was only the beginning. But for all of them, their day had finally arrived. They would walk across the stage, receive their degree and face the future as a college gradu¬ ate. The All-University Com¬ mencement was first on the agenda Saturday 9 a.m. The guest of honor was First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton. Clinton gave the keynote address and then received an Honorary Doc¬ torate of Arts and Humane Letters. She was awarded this degree for her com¬ mitment to education and the inter¬ ests of children and families. Bernice Young Jones, founder of the Jones Center for Families in Springdale, also attended graduation as a special guest. Jones was honored with an Honorary Doctorate of Hu¬ manities for her efforts to improve family life and create community spirit. “I’m glad that I chose to attend the All-University Commencement cer¬ emony,” senior Lori Gunnels said. “Mrs. Clinton made a wonderful speech, and it was great to see all of the faculty dressed in their caps and gowns, too.” Following the All-Uni¬ versity graduation, each college had its own separate ceremony. “I’m glad that I was able to choose which ceremony to attend,” senior Gayle Parker said. “It was easier for my family to just attend my college’s gradua¬ tion, so this worked out well for me.” One of the greatest honors each graduate looked forward to seeing was his or her name on Senior Walk. By Homecoming of 1996, the 1996 gradu¬ ates would be able to find their names engraved on a section of Senior Walk located north of the Engineering Hall. At each respective ceremony, speak¬ ers left the graduates with words of wisdom to carry on with them. “The speaker at the Engineering Commencement ceremony left me with words I’ll never forget,” senior Chad Adams said. ‘“A generalist knows less and less about more and more until he eventually knows noth¬ ing about everything, and a specialist knows more and more about less and less until eventually he knows every¬ thing about nothing.’” CLOSE Special guests Hillary Rodham Clinton and Bernice Young Jones joined to honor the 1996 graduates at the All-University Commencement ceremony. • Amy Abies 74 Commencement M rs. Clinton looks surprised dur¬ ing her chat with Chancellor Dan Ferritor after receiving her honor¬ ary degree. Many members of the Of¬ ficial Party had the chance to speak to the First Lady. [Photo by Travis Doster-Morning News] C hairman of the Board of Trust¬ ees Lewis Epley shakes the hand of the First Lady before she is presented with her honorary degree. [Photo by Travis Doster -Morning News] H illary Rodham Clinton helps Bernice Jones with her cap at the All-University Commencement cer¬ emony held May 11,1996. Clinton and Jones were given honorary degrees, and Clinton was the keynote speaker for the ceremony. [Photo by Russell Cothren-University Relations] A rts and Sciences graduate Bobby Barham gives his gradu¬ ation cap a little twist by adding a toy propeller. A few graduates could be seen with their caps decorated at each of the ceremonies. [Photo by Travis Doster-Morning News] Commencement 75 W hile quietly listening to the commencement address, this College of Business Administration graduate displays her message to her peers and the audience. Many stu¬ dents began job hunting long before graduation while others waited until a later time. [Photo by Travis Doster- Morning News] G raduates attending the All-Uni¬ versity Commencement cer¬ emony give a round of applause to their respective parents, family and friends in the audience. More than 5,000 spectators were in attendance. [Photo by Travis Dost er-Morning News] H illary Rodham Clinton delivers the keynote address at the All- University Commencement on May 11, 1996. In addition, she was also given an Honorary Doctorate in Arts and Hu¬ mane Letters. [Photo by Tom Ewart Democrat- Gazette] 76 Commencement BRINGING THE YEAR TO A S olutions to the chal¬ lenges Americans face can be found by investing in education and partici¬ pating in the democratic process, Hillary Rodham Clinton said Saturday, May 11, as she delivered the keynote speech during the All-University graduation ceremony held in Bud Walton Arena. “We often take for granted in our country that we have the finest system of higher education in the world,” Clinton told the more than 5,000 spec¬ tators and graduates. She said the country must maintain its commitment to higher education by making it affordable for those “who are willing to work hard and take re¬ sponsibility.” To fulfill that commit¬ ment, government should increase work-study plans, maintain programs such as Pell grants and offer tax credit to those willing to make the financial sacrifice for an education. “Now is the time to redouble our efforts to make sure that no young person is denied an education because of financial need,” Clinton said. “An education today is as important as it has ever been for moving the entire community forward. That’s why places like this university are so im¬ portant. That’s why we must continue to invest in the education of all our young people.” The First Lady en¬ couraged Saturday’s graduates not to take the luxuries they enjoy in the United States for granted, to participate in the democratic pro¬ cess and to think of themselves as “stew¬ ards of democracy.” “In order to maintain a stable democratic government that protects individual rights and provides services that benefit us all, each of us must be a participant,” she said. In addition to delivering the key¬ note address, Clinton was also awarded an Honorary Doctorate in Arts and Humane Letters. Also receiving an honorary doc¬ torate in Humanities for her gener¬ ous contributions to education and communities in Northwest Arkan¬ sas and across the state was Springdale philanthropist Bernice Young Jones. Approximately 3,250 University students received degrees during the commencement ceremonies held by the University’s various schools and colleges. CLOSE Delivering the keynote speech, the First Lady pointed to education as a way to ensure that future generations meet the challenges of their time. • Russell Ray Courtesy of The Morning News Commencement 77 78 • Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities Colleges Photography Don House Design Matt nelrner s. ray i Amy Abdella. nalism advertising public relations major, served as community service co-chairperson, house manager and stan¬ dards committee chair¬ person for Chi Omega fraternity. She was also a member of GAMMA and a panhellenic del¬ egate for New Greek Council. Abdella participated in intramurals, FIC and Arkansas Advantage while also serving as communications officer of Mortar Board and a member of Blue Key. I 80 • Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities Colleges Marketing major Geneva Angela Belford served as president of the American Marketing Association (UA) and as the catering coordina¬ tor and an FIC adviser for University Pro¬ grams. She was also an Emerging Leaders Men¬ tor, a member of Resi¬ dents ' Interhall Con¬ gress and a senator for both Futrall Hall and the Associated Student Government. Belford also repre¬ sented the University in Monterrey, Mexico, at the International Marketing Symposium. I I _I _l Who’s Who • 81 I- ' Explore all opportunities. You only live life once. Greg Blaylock, a mar¬ keting management ma¬ jor, served as a stu¬ dent ambassador, ori¬ entation leader and an Emerging Leaders men¬ tor. He was also an Hon¬ ors Hall senator, a member of the Resi¬ dents ' Interhall Con¬ gress and a residence hall security guard. Blaylock was a mem¬ ber of the Razorback Marching Band and the Hogwild Band, and he played in the Concert Band in his spare time. Professionally, Blaylock was a member of the American Market¬ ing Association and a marketing intern for Tyson Foods, Inc. bl ayl o ck 82 • Who’s Who I would sooner fail than not be among the greatest. — Keats a.c Campbell, ricultural business ma¬ jor, served as presi¬ dent of the Interfra¬ ternity Council and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was also on the Greek Marketing Committee and the Greek Minimum Standards Board. In addition to his involvement in Greek life, Campbell was a member of the 1994 and 1995 Final Four plan¬ ning committees, the Arkansas Booster Club, University Programs, Emerging Leaders, the Associated Student Gov¬ ernment, the Agricul¬ tural Business Club and Young Democrats. He also worked with Habi¬ tat for Humanity. I _ J Among Students in American Universities Colleges Who’s Who • 83 Among Students in American Universities Colleges Tom Caruso Kinesiology major was a South¬ eastern Conference fi¬ nalist in swimming and diving. Caruso was a member of the University swim¬ ming and diving team, where he also held the position of diving team captain. He was a member of the Student Athletic Trainers Association and received many med¬ als and honors in the area of swimming and diving, including the University ' s Rookie of the Year award. It builds character. hom caruso 84 • Who’s Who Chip Conway, ogy chemistry major, was very involved on campus. He served as an Associated Student Gov¬ ernment senator, an Orientation Leader, a T.N.T. Mentor and a Student Ambassador. A Resident Assistant in Hotz and Pomfret halls, Conway also served as president and vice president for the Southwest Conference of the Southwest Associa¬ tion of Resident Assis¬ tants . Conway was also an Inspirational Singer at the University and a panel member for the A.F.R.O.T.C. Profes¬ sional Values Commit¬ tee . Who’s Who • 85 The roots to true achievement lie in the will to become the best that you can become. — Harold Taylor Senior biology major iRobert Cullen member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, serving as pledge class treasurer, assistant pledge edu¬ cator, scholarship chairperson and assis¬ tant treasurer. He was a member of the Inter¬ fraternity Judicial Board and Greeks Advo¬ cating the Mature Man¬ agement of Alcohol (GAMMA). Cullen was also president of Cardinal XXX, vice president of Cardinal Key, president of Blue Key and vice president of Alpha Ep¬ silon Delta. He was also a member of the University Pro¬ grams Freshman Involve¬ ment and Lectures com¬ mittees . 86 • Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities Colleges Shane Diamant, an accounting major, was a member of the Union Governing Board and the Associated Student Gov¬ ernment . The senior was also a member of Beta Alpha Psi, an accounting fra¬ ternity, and Gamma Beta Phi, an organization with a focus on ser¬ vice . Diamant served as a Student Ambassador, and worked with a group of students to try to form Sigma Tau Gamma, a new social fraternity on campus, where he served in the positions of president, vice presi¬ dent, social chairman, and Interfraternity Council delegate. Every day is a gift. Use this gift to take advantage of every opportunity given to you. ' shhne diamant Who’s Who • 87 who ' s hall If you ' re headed in the right direction, each step, no matter how small, is getting you closer to your goal... Junior accounting marketing majors was a member of the Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship, University Baptist Church the Booster Club. As a member of Kappa Delta sorority, Hall served as assistant pledge trainer, party pic chair, scholarship chairman, treasurer and council member. She was also a member of Cardinal XXX and Cardinal Key, as well as treasurer of Blue Key. Hall served as chair¬ person of the Freshman Involvement Committee for University Programs and was a member of the All-Student Judicial Board and the American Marketing Association. Among Students in American Universities Colleges 88 • Who’s Who Vocal performance Anne Hank senator and the social chairperson for Humphreys Hall. Hank was also a member of Schola Cantorum and was active in the Opera Theater, the University Theatre, Arkansas Ad¬ vantage, the Wesley Foundation and the Lady Razorback Pom Pon Squad. Hank was a member of Alpha Delta Pi where she held the offices of pride leader, song leader, junior member- at-large, and Rush chairperson. L I ' m not afraid of storms, for I am learning to sail my ship... — Louisa May Alcott Who’s Who • 89 Among Students in American Universities Colleges Steve Harrelson, senior political sci¬ ence major, was a mem¬ ber of Sigma Alpha Ep¬ silon fraternity where he served as president. Rush chairperson, pledge class president and New Greek Council chairperson. He also served on the Interfra¬ ternity Council and the Fraternity Presidents ' Council. Harrelson also served as a senator and presi¬ dent of the Associated Student Government. He was a member of Young Democrats, the Union Governing Board, Cam¬ pus Council, the Stu¬ dent Fee Review Board and the Developmental Education Task Force. 90 • Who’s Who Brandy Hicks, brandy• hicks You have to have a goal, otherwise, you ' re just treading water. You have to know where you ' re going... — Sally Fox Senior a biology pre-pharmacy major, was a member of Kappa Delta sorority, where she served as Dagger Dealer, house¬ mother liaison and in several other posi¬ tions, including Rho Chi . Hicks was also an Orientation Leader, Student Ambassador, TNT Mentor, University Pro¬ grams security subcom¬ mittee member and a member of the Fulbright Hall Senate. She also served as the drill captain for the flag line in the Razorback Marching Band and was a member of the Uni¬ versity Concert Band. J Who’s Who • 91 I When the going gets rough, as it always will, and the road you ' re on seems all uphill, remember your walk is not alone. Treva Jackson, nursing community health major, was very involved on campus. She was an Associated Stu¬ dent Government sena¬ tor for three years and held the offices of executive secretary to the secretary and elec¬ tions commissioner. She also served as president and vice president of the Dis¬ abled Students Associa¬ tion and president of the Returning Students Association. Jackson was also an Orientation Leader and served as the Director of English as a Second Language at the First Baptist Church in Springdale. treva jacks o i- j 92 • Who’s Who Tuum est (it ' s up to you). — motto from University of British Columbia i I A graduate student in the area of plant pa¬ thology, ' ' was involved as a mem¬ ber of University Pro¬ grams and the planning teams for Make a Dif¬ ference Day and the Fall Leadership Confer¬ ence . He was a member of the UBC Ski and Chess Clubs, Ballroom Danc¬ ers Club, the Rock Climbing Club and served as treasurer of the University of Brit¬ ish Columbia Club. Lee was also an adopted member of Latinos Unidos and in¬ volved in the Interna¬ tional Students Orga¬ nization . Among Students in American Universities Colleges Who’s Who • 95 ' One cannot savor the victory without first tasting defeat. psula lodwick Paula Lodwick, | a psy¬ chology major, was President as well as a building representative for Carlson Terrace Residents ' Association. Lodwick also worked closely with the RL DS Advisory and Review Board and on their rate structure task force. Lodwick also served as a member of the Resi¬ dents ' Interhall Con¬ gress ' Presidents Coun¬ cil . Lodwick also served on the Headstart Cur¬ riculum Committee, as a Bates PTA member and as a member of Friends of the Infant Develop¬ ment Center. 94 • Who’s Who jana rnatbews We all need help from others to get where we want to go. That means trusting people. — Rick Bayan Among Students in American Universities Colleges Jana Mathews, sic communication se¬ nior, was a four-year member of the Razorback Marching Band, the Hogwild Band and the University Wind En¬ semble . In addition to her participation in numer¬ ous intramural sports, she was a member of Al¬ pha Delta Pi Sorority, University Programs and Lambda Pi Eta. Mathews also served as a staff writer, the associate editor and the editor in chief of the Razorback yearbook. Professionally, she was a member of the Society of Professional Journalists, PRSSA and the Board of Publica¬ tions . Who’s Who • 95 Senior social work Robyn Morrison served as a member of University Programs, Social Work Action Group and Greeks Advo¬ cating Mature Manage¬ ment of Alcohol. As a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, she served as pledge educator, an executive officer, a member of the standards commit¬ tee and scholarship committee and as pledge class vice president. Morrison was also Rush chairperson for Panhellenic as well as a member of the Uni¬ versity Panhellenic Judicial Board. 96 • Who’s Who life Among Students in American Universities Colleges L Kobi Nathan, a jun¬ ior psychology major, served as the assistant director and an orien¬ tation leader for In¬ ternational Student Orientation. Nathan was also the director of funding and advertising for the International Banquet, and he served as a com¬ mittee member on the Arkansas Union Master Planning Committee. Listed on the Fulbright College Honor Ro11 and the Chancellor ' s List, Nathan was also a scholar for the Foun¬ dation for the Inter¬ national Exchange of Students. To finish the moment, to find the journey ' s end in every step of the road, to live the greatest number of good hours, is wisdom. — Ralph Waldo Emerson I kobi x iathan Who’s Who • 97 who ' s Among Students in American Universities Colleges Microbiology senior served as president and secretary of the Booster Club, and helped coordinate Midnight Madness, pep rallies and the Home¬ coming parade. He was involved as a member of several Uni¬ versity committees and served as a coordina¬ tor in the Emerging Leader Mentor Program and a member of Uni¬ versity Programs. As a member of Phi Delta Theta, Nolen was chaplain, a member of the scholarship commit¬ tee and co-chairperson of the M.A.C.E. pro¬ gram. He also served as an Interfraternity Rho Chi for two years. Follow your dreams for as you dream so shall you become . John L Hole vy xl 98 • Who’s Who Friendship? Yes, please. — Mark Twain J ' j ' ' r ' an En¬ glish major, was an Emerging Leader and Mentor, as well as a member of the Humphreys Hall Senate. She was a member of the Booster Club, Ar¬ kansas Advantage, Ra- zorback Belles, the Distinguished Lecture Series and HPER commit¬ tees and the Razorback yearbook staff. As a member of Alpha Delta Pi, Parker served as president, member¬ ship education vice president and member at large. She also worked on the Greek Relations Committee to improve Greek unity on campus. Who’s Who • 99 I If you don ' t try to change the world, who will? I ' m frustrated by your apathy — Alanis Morissette kristin Journalism — Adver¬ tising Public Relations maj or v v U served as the Univer¬ sity Programs Advertis¬ ing Promotions Chair¬ person and was a mem¬ ber of the Booster Club and Young Democrats. She was also a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and served as kitchen manager, house manager, house commit¬ tee chairperson and re¬ lays chairperson. In addition to her member¬ ship in Blue Key and Order of Omega honor societies, Pawlik served as vice presi¬ dent and president of Greeks Advocating Ma¬ ture Management of Al¬ cohol pawlik 100 • Who’s Who 77 . - 7 7 ' 77 - - a senior marketing man¬ agement major, served as a Pomfret Hall sena¬ tor and Razorback Belle. Priebe was also a mem¬ ber of the Order of Omega and Golden Key honor societies, Young Democrats, Arkansas Athletes Outreach and the American Marketing Association. She was very involved in her sorority, Kappa Delta, where she served as chairperson of art banner, scholarship. Homecoming, parents ' weekend and points sys¬ tem and was involved in the pearl circle. Among Students in American Universities Colleges Who’s Who 101 Each day is a new beginning... to accomplish more than we thought we could, to be more than we were before. — Anonymous Kristy Roberts, microbiology major, was a Humphreys Hall sena¬ tor and an Associated Student Government rep¬ resentative, as well as legislative assistant to the ASG vice presi¬ dent . As a member of Kappa Delta sorority, Roberts served as pledge class scholarship chairper¬ son, a New Greek Coun¬ cil delegate and trea¬ surer. She was also vice president of Panhellenic and presi¬ dent of the Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society. I I_ 102 • Who’s Who The longer the shoreline of wonder, the larger the island of knowledge. Junior computer sci¬ ence major £ S??!S| was heavily involved with the Young Demo¬ crats of America and was a member of the Ar¬ kansas Union Governing Board , Booster Club and Computing Activities Council, as well as co¬ chair of the All-Stu¬ dent Judicial Board. Webber served as Lec¬ tures Chairperson for University Programs and as a member of Mortar Board and several honor societies, including Cardinal XXX. She was also presi¬ dent of the Society of Professional Journal¬ ists and a Student Am¬ bassador . webber Among Students in American Universities Colleges _i Who’s Who • 103 n ' Choose a goal for which you are willing to exchaneg a piece of your life. cipirii April Westmoreland, senior microbiology major, was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority where she served as vice president of men¬ tal advancement, assis¬ tant membership chair¬ person and song chair¬ person. Westmoreland was also vice president of Blue Key and Cardinal Key, as well as a member of the Cardinal XXX, Gamma Beta Phi, Golden Key, Mortar Board and Order of Omega honor societ¬ ies . She was also a member of the Associated Stu¬ dent Government, Arkan¬ sas Advantage, the Greek Relations Board, and the Vocal Ensemble Concert Choir. 104 • Who’s Who If you don ' t like something, change it. If you can ' t change it, change the way you think about it. Among Students in American Universities Colleges Beth Williams, a Journalism — Adver¬ tising Public Relations major, was a member of Chi Omega fraternity. Williams served as president of her pledge class, standards board member, sign committee chairperson, social chairperson, party mar¬ shal, pledge educator and six party skit rush chairperson. Williams was also a member of several honor societies. She was involved in the New Member Retreat Planning Committee, Student Ambassadors, the Emerging Leaders Program, intramurals and Panhellenic Judi¬ cial Board. Who’s Who • 105 ■mmM. Student Ambassadors, a registered student organization, are the first impression potential students receive when they arrive on campus, giving tours of the campus for prospective students and their parents. More than 250 organizations were registered with the University. [Photo by Russell Cothren-University Relations] I nside the First Baptist Church in Van Buren, BSU Director Lynn Loyd, freshman Greg Wright, graduate student Michelle Alligood and senior Walt Carter look at pictures of destroyed houses before going to help clean up. [Photo by Jennifer Cannon] A ttempting to avoid nails and splinters, senior Clint Armani piles broken boards from a destroyed shed onto sophomore Brad Chaney’s arms. Clean up included removing broken glass, tree limbs and trash from yards. [Photo by Jennifer Cannon] Calm After The Storm No one knew what to expect. They had seen it on television, read about it in the newspaper, but none of the Baptist Student Union members knew what they would see in a small town an hour south of Fayetteville. Dead Day was, for most students, a day to catch up on studying or sleeping. But for BSU members, it was a day spent helping the victims of a tornado in Van Buren, Ark. The tornado destroyed 35 homes and caused damage to many others. “I wanted to help since I saw the devastation. They need our help and I want to show them support and love as a Christian,” graduate stu¬ dent Michelle Alligood said. “I came because of my compassion for other people. I have an exam on Saturday, but these people need help more than I need to study,” sophomore Lance Keeling said. Others were amazed a force of nature could cause so much destruc¬ tion. “I’m overwhelmed. It’s unbeliev¬ able that in two or three minutes everything was destroyed. It seems so big. We’re helping, but there’s so much to do and not enough people,” sophomore Missy Osburn said. Many lives were wrecked the night the tornado touched down, but, thanks to the Baptist Student Union, the residents of Van Buren could get started rebuilding their lives a little quicker. Jennifer Cannon 108 Baptist Student Union ASG Officers Hugh Brown (president pro-tempore), Adria Wilson (secretary), Paul Morris (vice president), Jennifer Longee (treasurer), Steve Harrelson (president). Buchanan-Droke Hall Senate Back row: Lance Holloway, Jeremy Pale, Anne Greenwood, Ruth Plymale, Allison Hogge, Vava Hooper. Front row: Russell Butts, Noel Hapieralski, David Meyer, Cassie M ' Gruder. Gibson Hall Senate Back row: Billye Hall, Amy Lillegard, Miranda Martin, Julie Kooistra, Chana Wilmoth, Sejal Darji, Lisa Wellinghoff, Kelly Kuntz, Preete Bhatia, Bekah Pinkston (historian), Jodi Rhodes (vice president), Sophia Morrison. Front row: Kim Lucy, Stacy Bingham, Michelle Dolle, Christina Martin, Pamela Johnson, Angela Sanders (president), Julia Pitchford, Robin Gray, Leah Ramsay, Beth West. Student Ambassadors Back row: Keith Williams, Allison Cummings, Heath Harper, Amy Jennings, Sarah Wingfield, Susan Wright, Belinda Floyd, Marci Thompson, Greg Blaylock, Andy Mauk, Jon Julius, Stephanie Shinabery, Jana Wray, Sarah Cotton, Kelly Harris, Rob Chafin. Front row: Penney Wagner, Rhonda Peacock, Anna Falkner, Michelle Harris, Cornelya Sykes, Alison Unde, Paige Thompson, Yolanda Kirksey, Sarah Mazer, Ishaya Hasam, Amber Holley, Kasey Lowe, Angie Webber, Shane Diamant. University Programs Council Back row: Whitney Tucker (FIC chair, spring), Matt Helmer (president), Jodi Rhodes (Visual Arts Committee chair), Kristen Pawlik (AD PR Committee chair), Kenny Schweer (Celebrity Showcase chair). Front row: Tara Austin (Performing Arts Committee chair), Angie Webber (Lectures Committee chair), Michelle Orr (Special Events Committee chair), Tammye Hall (FIC chair, fall), Laurie Dela Huerta (vice president). Baptist Student Union 109 National Society of Black Engineers Back row: Jeffrey Todd O’Donald, Damon Hunter, Keith Britton, Chandra Williams, Hannah Crain, Rodney Goodwin, Nikelea Bivens, Cedric Jordan, Jonathan Mormon, Anthomas Holman. Middle row: Hughey Newsome, Joycelin Vann, Jeremy Smith, Nikki Davis, Victor Smith, Minette Crawford, Vernon Smith. Front Row: Beverly Chu, Sonya Smith. Public Relations Student Society of America Back row: Jana Mathews, Sarah Wingfield. Front row: Kristen Catron, Kelli Henderson, Dianna Tapp. Holcombe Hall Senate Back row: Michael Forest (intramurals sports manager), Jenny Cornell (third floor representative), Melissa Garrett (secretary), Ali Reti (ASG representative). Front Row: Meghan Deal (RIC representative), Cynthia Lam (president), Angela Kirker (captain vacuum). Panhellenic Council Back row: Shannon James, Ann Vines, Tiffany Schmidt, Amy Bland, Ginger Ledbetter, Sarah Craig, Kristie Rochelle, Tracy Gaulding, Stephanie Lackey, Kim Lane, Mary Watkins, Mindy Isch, Sherry Schweer, Emily Benton, Robyn Siddell. Second row: Holly-Beth Lyons, Stephanie Shinabery, Michelle Hartz, Caroline Worley, Natalie Haydon, Aliah Medley, Lacey Nix, Peyton Lee, Kayla Bennett. Front Row: Leann Lackey, Katy Orender, Sara Larkin. Black Students Association Back row: Keithan Williams (public relations director), Tony Boyd (parliamentarian), Jeremy Smith (vice president). Front Row: S. Shey Anderson (president), Cassaundra Hardaway (treasurer), LaTonya Laird (secretary). 110 Associated Student Government V ice President Paul Morris from the Associated Student Government and Mark Scobey are on hand for the donation of football tickets by Athletic Director Frank Broyles to LeAnn Crawley on Dec. 9. Each year ASG donates tickets different families. [Photo by Adrai White] S enators Scott Garrett and Kyle Baltz work quickly tallying votes at the Oct. 6 ASG election. The election was held to select off campus student senators. Booths were set up at different areas on campus to increase voter participation. [Photo by Natasha Lavelle] Working On Your Behalf The Associated Student Govern¬ ment office stayed busy, achieving numerous reforms. The most signifi¬ cant was the late April adoption of a grade forgiveness policy by Campus Council, for which ASG lobbied for the entire year. Grade forgiveness is the first time the University has accepted a proposal from the students on an academic issue, ASG President Pro- tempore Hugh Brown said. Among the 50 resolutions passed by ASG were recommenda¬ tions for a change in the inclement weather policy, prorating the cost of parking permits by semester and • Sarah establishing the entertainment bus route on weekend nights. When ASG President Steve Harrelson campaigned he prom¬ ised students there would be an entertainment bus on weekends. I felt the students needed a safe ride home if they had been out drinking, or for those stu¬ dents that do not have cars, they need a way to get out, Steve Harrelson said. ASG also ran the ticket distribu¬ tion for men ' s season basketball tickets. This year ' s campout was highly successful in avoiding the injuries, cutting in line and mob¬ bing that plagued previous years campouts, ASG Vice President Paul Morris said. Wingfield Associated Student Government 111 ill Nichols of the AIDS Resource Center pins a NAMES Project pin on Rev. Rhett D. Baird, a minister at Unitarian Universalist Fellowship. UP hosted a four- day display of The NAMES Project: AIDS Memorial Quilt. [Photo by Kevin Rabas] M att Johnston puts another hamburger on the grill at the Freshman Involve¬ ment Committee cook-out. FIC’s goals were to involve freshmen in campus life and make their transitions to college easier. [Photo by Kevin Rabas] Why Advertsing promotions, freshman involvement, special events, sum¬ mer, performing arts, visual arts, lectures, celebrity showcase. These eight committees make up Univer¬ sity Programs, a student-funded organization dedicated to showing students a good time. With events such as Redeye, celebrity concerts and the annual showing of Rocky Horror Picture Show, many students wanted to become involved in UP. “I wanted to join because I had been to some of the events and they were fun. I wanted to be a part of them,” sophomore Kelly Kuntz said. For freshman Ryan Allen, UP was Reasons a way to beat the blahs. “I didn’t want to be a freshman that just sat in my room all the time not doing anything. It would have gotten boring,” Allen said. “I liked being involved in UP because it gave me leadership skills I can use in other areas.” Many members liked UP for the opportunities it presented. “I was the FIC chairperson. I liked UP because I really like to get to know freshmen and people in general, and there were 30 freshmen advisers under me. I could go any¬ where on campus and see people I knew,” junior Tammye Hall said. University Programs not only benefited students by entertaining them, but gave members a sense of involvement and belonging. Jennifer Cannon 112 University Programs Kappa Kappa Psi Back row: Brian Holmes, Shawn McCraken, Shane Jennings, John Buzzard, Mark Huskison, Bobby Steeps. Second row: Jeremy Langley, Dustin Frank, Kevin Wright, Bobby Richardson, Matt Bunch, Pete Franz. Front row: Brian Blankenship, Chris Gordon, Chris Cansler, Robert Putman, Ryan Tucker, David hunger, Matt Taylor. Biology Graduate Student Association Back row: Danielle Painter, Donna Moore (treasurer), Sophia Kinsey (president), Jeanette Bider, Jaques Hill, Howard Swan. Front row: Heather Hubbard (secretary), Ginny Boyd, Don Catanzaro. • • • • • Gladson-Ripley Hall Senate Back row: Ryan Reeves, Jason McVay, Jenny Neuberger, Damon Armitage, Stephanie Ricker, Jamie Maner. Front row: Tim Doolittle (president), Zack Nobles (vice president), Andy Mauk (secretary), Jim Purtle (treasurer). Theta Tau Back row: Tim Morriss, Mark Mizell, Colin Oetken, Laura Clift, Alex Brewer, Jeremy Foot, James Oldham. Front row: Mark Treat, Corey Magee, Duke Pennell, Dan McDonough, Shannon Jones, Jody Ayers, Heather Durham. • • • • • Vietnamese Student Association Back row: Freddie Le, Bao Dang, Nam Duong, Hong Chuong, Khai Nguyen, Tin Phan, Nam Le. Front row: Tri Dang, Alfred Lee, Harrison Duong, Viengkhong (Chancey) Luangkhoth, Tien (Stan) Le, Amy Truong, Loc Nguyen. University Programs A s the nurse inserts a needle into her vein, senior Megan Connors grimaces with pain. More than 500 people donated their blood for the Alpha Phi Omega blood drives. [Photo by Adrai White] Donations For Life Alpha Phi Omega sponsored its fifth annual series of three yearly blood drives. The first was co¬ sponsored by the American Red Cross and the others were co¬ sponsored by the Community Blood Center. This switch was brought on by community residents who wished to have the donated blood remain in Northwest Arkansas. Three hundred to 400 units of blood were donated at each drive. The average number of volunteers at each blood drive was 200. “Alpha Phi Omega is a service • Blair organization and blood drives are an easy way to help get people to volunteer,” President Meredith Mannon said. “Giving blood is the ultimate form of service.” “I give blood for two reasons. I mainly give because it helps people, but my other reason is when you donate, it is the one day when you are pampered with attention and food for as long as you want,” freshman Zane Chrisman said. From saving humanity to just getting a free slice of pizza and a Coke, there were many reasons why students chose to give blood. What¬ ever their reasons, they saved a life which, for a person in need, is reason enough. Lliper T hile donating blood, junior Michael V V Beck stares into space. Volunteers received free pizza and Cokes after donating. [Photo by Natasha Lavelle] 114 Alpha Phi Omega Gibson Hall Senate Back row: Beth West, Kim Lucy, Michelle Dolle, Bekah Pinkston (historian) Front Row: Kathy Short (vice president), Angela Sanders (president), Misty Goodwin (secretary), Leah Ramsay (treasurer). Interfraternity Council Henry Frisby III, Lee Bates, Robby Tiffee, Martin Pence, Joe Ferguson, Clint Hutcheson, Tom Finley, Clint Johnson, Jason Landers, Courtney Crouch, Steven Caver, Ben West, Mike Sherland, Jesse Gibson, Chris Lewis, John Hurst, Ray Canode, Ronald Wilson, Mark Landsberg, Jason Trout, Frank Mclllwain, Michael Enderlin, Blair House, Ben Cameron, Keith Williams (president), Charles Davis, Kyle Baltz, Jeff Priebe (pu blic relations), Drew Goesl (vice president), Scott Hall (Rush committee), Christopher Spencer (Rush chair). American Society of Chemical Engineers Chad Adams (vice president), John Ballard (treasurer), Phillip Rye (secretary), Jason James (president), Dr. John Schemmel (faculty adviser). World Wide Web Internet Interest Group Back Row: Jason Reed, Clint Ryan, Devlin Upton, John Ahlschwede, Bert Rhoads Jr., Thomas Wynne, Randall Joiner, Scott Fendley, Angie Webber. Front Row: Julie Owen, Sandy Rea, David Harrison, David Tabb, Chris Bray (treasurer), Steven Karp (secretary), Jon Ashley (president), John Wiggins (vice president). Entomology Club Dr. Yearian, Dr. Felton, Dr. Young, Don Atwood, Keith Strother, Bo Tolley, Dr. Musick, Carol Baltz, Pat Mathews (president), Dr. Meisch, Jen Kiper, Nancy Wallis, Gerald Wallis, Michael Pettit, Dr. McLeod, Joe Williamson, Mohammad Ashfaq, Barbara Lewis, Dr. Steelman, Cary Davis, Keith Blount, Eddie Dry, Hank King (treasurer), Clinton Summers, Dawn Drumtra, Dr. Stephen, Andrew MacKay, Brian Sweeden, Benjy Noble, Marita Lih, Cecile Ueltschey, Dr. Johnson, Stefanie Hunt, David Simeline, Dr. Steinkraus, Claudia Geuber, Claravon Mathews, Joy Layton, Dr. Whitfield, Carolyn Lewis, Jayasaree Ravi (secretary), Jianlong Bi. Alpha Phi Omega 115 T o celebrate the end of their term, officers Vava Hooper, John White, Allison Hogge, Elizabeth Phillips, Jim Harrington, Jennifer James and Jonathan Gray have a candle ceremony. John White and Jonathan Gray were elected as officers for another term. [Photo by Zac Lehr] T he RIC Prize Patrol Jim Harrington (president pro-tempore) and John White (president) awarded Julia Pitchford with a $250 gift certificate to the UA Bookstore. Residents were asked by RIC to send suggestions on how they (RIC) could improve their organization. Once residents sent in a suggestion, they were eligible to win the $250 prize. [Photo by Keith Lindley] Everything For The People “It’s hard to point out just one good thing RIC did because there were so many,” freshman Bryan Poe said. “We sponsored the Battle of the Bands, distributed money to resi¬ dence halls to help improve living conditions, made representation of students proportional and opened up Student Outreach And Resource (SOAR) Centers and Club Reds on Saturdays.” The Residents’ Interhall Congress, or RIC, was one of the most influen¬ tial student-run organizations on campus. One of the more important as¬ pects of RIC was communication. • Jennifer For junior Meghan Deal, thoroughly discussing each action RIC took was essential. “We tried to do one of two things. The first was to do what was best for students that lived on-campus. Secondly, if we couldn’t make everyone happy, we tried to reach a happy medium. But I feel the great¬ est accomplishment of RIC was that we communicated so much and discussed our legislations thor¬ oughly,” Deal said. Benefitting on-campus students by improving their living conditions in each residence hall was one of the main functions of the Residents’ Interhall Congress, and through effective communication and com¬ promise they worked hard to accom¬ plish this function. Cannon 116 Residents’ Interiiall Congress Japanese Cultural Association Back row: Gustavo W. Chong, Miki Bekkum (secretary), Hiro Kikuchi, Tim Pschierer, Yoshiko Sagara, Tochiko Sekiguchi, Tetsundo Sekiguchi, Isao Sagara, Shirley Pschierer. Front row: Robert turner, Ed Dickelman (treasurer), John Hillier (vice president), Yuko Kawawada, Mariko Honda, Curtis Bekkum (president). GAMMA Karmen Hendrix, Amanda Davis, Karen Johnson, Shannon Butler, Katy Orender, Cara Guthrie, Kirk Billingsley, Andrew Farwell, Allison Moncrief, Allison Cummings, Amy Rees, Laura Duffy, Jennifer Ford, Kristen Earney, Chris Combs, Neil Vallabh, John White, John Klodt, John Chaney, Scott Kaczenski, Holly Beth Lyons, Ben Rainey. Amateur Radio Club Back row: Woody Charlton (advisor), Dan Puckett (adviser), Ryan Wells (secretary), Clendon Gibson (vice president), Kevin Thornton (president). Front row: Yew Yang, Peter Laws (public information officer), Scott Fendley, Jason Reeves, Walt Carter. KRZR Student Radio Back row: Bill Borsodi, Sadeq Sadeq, Jo DeRocher, Dave Hein. Front row: Tajuanna Williams, Stanton Doyle, Cassie McGruder. Human Resource Management Association Melissa Bohannan (secretary), Denise Cate, Yap Miow Foon (treasurer). Residents’ Interhall Congress 117 Tau Beta Pi Back row: David Fly, Adam Petrie, Clendon Gibson. Front row: Prema Palaniappan, Christy North, Michael Howard, Jeremy Smith. Do It Yourself Cooperative Back row: Kristina Jones (vice president), Rodknee Buffington (treasurer), Jodi Sundermeier, Dave Gober, Dan Dean, Phil Malinowski. Front row: Jeff Kuskendall, Ray Lipin, Allen Liehler (president), Zach Reno, Jeffrey Sorbo. Tau Sigma Delta Back row: Kyle Blakely, Maria Cristina Diaz, M. Rajagoplan, Pui Yu Dai (secretary). Front row: Sandra Merrow (treasurer), Jerrie Ott (president). Sigma Alpha Back row: Ramona Grigg, Latisha Fultz, Mary Pearce, Julie Rowland. Front row: Lisa Matthews, Sharon Copeland, Staci Hufhines, Andrea Henningson. Lambda Pi Eta Allison Wallace, Natalie Smith, Jana Mathews. 118 Black Students Association S tepping to the beat, Phi Beta Sigma member Joe Green performs with his fraternity brothers at the all Greek Step Show hosted by the Black Students Association. [Photo by Razorback Staff] T he Black Students Association held their version of The Million Man March on October 16. The march had many BSA members walking across the University campus. [Photo by Razorback Staff] Coping Wmi Campus Diversity The Black Students Association (BSA) was involved in all aspects of campus as well as the creation of a tie between the different Greek organizations on campus. The BSA held its annual Step Show for all of the Greeks on cam¬ pus to participate and to promote Greek unity on campus. “I was unable to attend the Greek Step Show, but I spent many a day watching my sisters prepare for the event,” senior Alpha Delta Pi mem¬ ber Gayle Parker said. “It was always step show practice time at the ADPi house.” • Amy Being active in the BSA gave many of its new members a sense of promoting diversity on campus. “Being involved in the Black Students Association has shown me that the University has an organiza¬ tion that is supportive of the cul¬ tural diversity on campus,” fresh¬ man Angela Wilson said. “Working with the BSA was a wonderful experience. It afforded me the opportunity to meet and interact with a broader base of the student body here at the University,” Director of Public Relations Keithan Williams said. “It makes me feel proud to know that I assisted in the formation of a long-lasting bond between the BSA and other RSOs on campus. Abies Black Students Association 119 L usike Wasilwa and Jeremy Smith emcee the International Banquet. The duo introduced each act of the evening. The event was held March 1. [Photo by Dejan Krunic] ressed in traditional Bangladeshi rainment, a student presents herself to the International Banquet. The Bangladeshi fashion show was one of the highlights of the evening. [Photo by Dejan Krunic] All Around The World Promoting Global Understanding. The theme for the International Banquet summed up the purpose of the International Students Organiza¬ tion (ISO). Since the organization is comprised of students from all over the world, the banquet gave them a chance to express themselves and their country’s traditions. “The University of Arkansas has an internal mission to provide educational opportunities and contribute knowledge that will complement the University as an institution and allow its faculty and its students opportunitites to per¬ form effectively in the global context of today’s world. The International Students Organization strives to assist the University in achieving this goal,” President Harjeet Grewal said. The banquet showcased tradi¬ tional aspects of the different cultures at the University. “The presentations were awe¬ some,” Vice President Dejan Krunic said. “The Bangladeshi fashion show and the Northwest Arkansas Phillippino Association’s presenta¬ tion were the best. There was also a candle dance that was great.” The International Banquet was held in conjunction with the 50th anniversary of the Fulbright Ex¬ change Program, organized by both the Fulbright Institute Symposium and the ISO. Jennifer Cannon 120 International Students Organization International Students Organization Back row: Nilda Burgos (treasurer), Robin Modlin (public relations officer). Front row: Dejan Krunic (vice president), Harjeet Grewal (president). Latinos Unidos Back row: Rosie Aguilar, Gustavo Aguilar, Karie Juarez, Michelle Etchart. Front row: Sonia Gutierrez, Amy Truong. Social Work Action Group (SWAG) Back row: Karen Goins, Jon Harper (president), Cynthia Schaechlerle, Candace Landers, Robin Miller, Debby Hall. Front row: Abby Lox, Stacey Merritt (vice president), Jolinda Houston (tune), Mary Beth Webb, Corey Cullins (treasurer). Vietnamese Students Association Back row: Harrison Duong, Myong Lee, Khai Hguyen (treasurer), P. Luangkhoth (secretary). Third row: Hung Van Pham, Lee Doan, Hong Chuong (president), Tin Phan. Second row: Bang Truong, Rose Mary Vilayvanh, Chau Nguyen, Bobby Tai Ngoc Le. Front row: Savanhmaly Inthathirath, Noy Khampraseut, Chaney Luangkhoth. The Arkansas Traveler Back row: Tony Boyd, Leigh Dantzler, Kelli Williams, Chris Murray, Keith Lindley, Todd Takei, Gary Lundgren, Brian Fischer, Ashley Kelley, Stewart Cole, Kyle Peterson. Second row: Jason Lee, Candace Meierdeircks, Alyson Low, Kara Hill, Jennifer Stewart. Front row: Miki Bekkum, Chad Adams, Shauna Iciek, Angela Norwood, Donna Hammond, Heather Parker. International Students Organization 121 Anthropology Student Society Sadie Moore (undergraduate president), Peter Ungar (adviser), Eleanor Hill (undergraduate secretary), Leonard Ott (graduate president). Phi Alpha Theta Brian S. Miller (treasurer), Brent J. Aucoin (president), John Wampler (vice president), Dr. James S. Chase (adviser). Cross-Cultural Students Association Leong Y. Phoon (treasurer), Damon Armitage (historian), Alina Choo, Sonia Gutierrez (vice president), David Frank (president), Lawrence Lee. Eta Sigma Phi Jeff Conway, C. Brent Crick, Joshua Garvin, Dave Frederick. Bangladeshi Students’ Association Zubeda Khanam, Tamanna Mohsinuddin, Shamima Rahman, Aneka Majid, Tanseef Uddin, Md. Shahidul Haque, Syed Quazi. 122 Latinos Unidos A member of Latinos Unidos helps serve at the banquet. The theme of the banquet was ‘Mexican Dining and Mariachis.’ [Photo by Zac Lehr] P erforming for the crowd, a mariachi band helps everyone get into the spirit of real Mexican music. The banquet was held March 11, at the Walton Arts Center. [Photo by Zac Lehr] ■ ■ Taste of a Different Culture Cinco De Mayo. Many people believe it is Mexican Independence Day. Little do they know that it is a celebration of the Battle of Puebla which was a battle fought between the Mexicans and the French. Latinos Unidos helped the commu¬ nity celebrate this day by volunteer¬ ing at the community celebration at the fairgrounds in Springdale. “We enjoyed helping the commu¬ nity this day in history,” said Michelle Etchart, adviser of Latinos Unidos. Latinos Unidos had their biggest event in March. It was a banquet with the theme “Mexican Dining and Mariachis” held at the Walton Arts Center. Many students and faculty, including Chancellor Dan Ferritor and Vice Chancellor for Student Services Lyle Gohn, attended the event. The mayor of Fayetteville was also in attendance. “It was a great opportunity for students and faculty from the Uni¬ versity to get together with people from the community,” president Rosie Aguilar said. “There are not too many opportunities to interact around common interests like this.” “The banquet was good for our organization because people were able to see what we do and learn about a different culture,” sophmore Karie Juarez said. Latinos Unidos was just one of many diverse student organizations on campus helping others under¬ stand and accept different cultures. Jana Mathews Latinos Unidos 123 M embers of The Traveler staff and a few from the Razorback staff crowd together in the Nashville airport for a picture after their trip to the College Media Advisers Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Washington, D.C. Both publications received honors at the conference. [Photo by Traveler Staff] ditor in chief of The Arkansas Traveler Alyson Low proudly displays the third place Best of Show award the publication received at the College Media Advisers Associated Collegiate Press Conference held Nov. 2-5. Most of Low’s editorial staff was present when the award was given. [Photo by Jennifer Cannon] Cut From The Right Paper It was a first for The Arkansas Traveler. The college paper had never received a national award. At the Annual College Media Advisers’ convention, though, The Arkansas Traveler was recog¬ nized. The publication received third place in the Best of Show category. “It’s a confirmation of all the effort we’ve put into the changes,” Editor Alyson Low said. “The comments we’ve been getting from everyone mean a lot. But to have this recognition from the pros also means a lot.” The award is based on layout design and story content. The Arkansas Traveler’s face-lift, imple¬ mented in the fall and including changing the size of the paper from tabloid to broad sheet and broader content base, may have had some¬ thing to do with it. “We’ve got talented and experi¬ enced writers that made the differ¬ ence,” Sports Editor Jason Lee said. “I was very proud, especially since this is the first year The Arkansas Traveler has used a broad sheet,” Features Editor Kyle Peterson said. The award was a step in the direction the University and the journalism department would like The Arkansas Traveler to head. “It’s good to see that the name of our college newspaper is out there. We’ve climbed another rung in the ladder of success,” News Editor Keith Lindley said. Traveler Staff 124 The Arkansas Traveler Gregson Hall Senate Back row: Dave Hein, Scott Fendley, Melanie Perry, Tami Buercklin, Brent Crick, Temmerril Gilliam, Nancy Golden, Jamie Messley, Chad Mowrey, Hughey Newsome. Front row: Kimber ly Campbell, Gina Hamilton, Michelle Smalley (vice president), J. Blankenship (president), Sarah Mazer (treasurer), Brenda Bartelli (secretary), Hannah E. Crain. University Student Outreach Donald Bohannon, Beaura E. deBuys, Beth West, Mandy Nicholson, Amy Gordon, Kim Fulton, Leah C. Ramsay, Joshua S. Jones, Brandon M. Skinner, Billy Dove, Reda Underwood, Jennifer Brents, Corrie Huddleston, Joel Funkhouser, Aaron Smith, Theodore Bryniarski. GLBSA Chris Jones, Leilani Robertson, Kelly Manning, Joyce Hoyt, Jamie Brown, R. LaQuetta Jenkins, Keith Strother, Robert Lindsey, Colleen Jenkins, Allen Brewer, Brandon Bolinger. Yocum Hall Senate Back row: Davin Moorman, Royce Walker, Kyle Miller, Jerry Lopez, James Conklin. Front row: John Webster (treasurer), Jonathan Gray (vice president), Joseph Dempsey (president), Dargan Maner Ware (secretary), Dustin Beebe (co-adviser). Tau Beta Pi Puiyu Dai, Jerrie Ott, Hin Seng Kong. The Arkansas Traveler 125 R olling around in the tube, Julianna and Madeline enjoy an afternoon on the playground at IDC. Children were required to spend at least one hour of the day outside as long as weather permitted. [Photo by Gerald Croson] S torytime brings freshman Elizabeth Jones together with Nate, a student at IDC. One-on-one reading time was very important at IDC. Teachers could often be found reading to children. [Photo by Gerald Croson] Through Eyes of A Child Tears of separation, runny noses, bottle after bottle and diaper changes on the hour fills the air at the Infant Development Center (IDC). The staff at IDC consisted of a director, teachers, graduate assis¬ tants, teacher aides, eight infants and 12 toddlers. It also served as a lab for students in the Human and Environmental Sciences Department. “IDC has three mission state¬ ments: To provide quality childcare serve as a teaching facility and serve as a research facility,” director Mardi Crandell said. The children at IDC received two meals, two snacks, all the bottles they needed and access to a diaper service. Both the infant and toddler rooms had teachers who designed a curriculum that provided hands-on learning opportunities for the children . “It is fun to see the children learning and exploring the world,” graduate assistant Tamera Young said. IDC allowed students and children to learn together in a positive atmosphere. Parents were required to become involved at the center as long as their child was enrolled at IDC and were welcome to visit at any time during the day. They were also encouraged to learn and play with their children. “Everyone is encouraging, and IDC is a neat atmosphere to work in,” freshman Elizabeth Jones said. “When I am having a bad day, the kids seem to turn my day around.” • Amy AblcS T ooking at a bug they found on the J _■ playground, Katie, Brandon and Zack show off their creature to nearby teachers. [Photo by Gerald Croson] 126 Infant Development Center Society of Professional Journalists Back Row: Chris Parnell, Andrew Schimelpfenig, Laura Spencer, Farrah Redden, Heather Burnett, Larry Foley- (adviser). Front Row: Angie Webber, Laurie Westfall, Susan Nix. Golden Key Honor Society Amanda Janes, Spring Parish, Farschad Farzan. Tau Beta Sigma Back Row: Michelle Fant, Norma Adkins, Tammy Wray, LaLinda Gay, Danetta Mana, Heather Shockey, Andrea Schoolcraft, Dollie McDonald, Mandy Thompson, Lynn Cole, Heather Van Brunt, Sara Clifford. Second Row: Jessica Hayward, Natalie Nottenkamper, Kerri Rustenhog, Melissa Mosler, Lela Nelson, Sarah Skaggs, Courtney Smith, Mary Frances Ruthven, Shannon Rachel. Front row: Sasha Thomas, Lael Gray, Angela Perlingiere, Candace Giffen, Stacey Lynn Hoaglen, Katrina Krisell, Jenny Byrd, Stephanie Rose, Chris Mullen. Razorback Yearbook Back Row: Gayle Parker, Sarah Wingfield, Matt Helmer, Jana Mathews, Gary Lundgren, Shauna Ginger, Gerald Croson. Front Row: Amy Abies, Jennifer Cannon, Angela Wilson, Amy Delp. Arkansas Athletes Outreach In no particular order: Amy Clement, Melanie Kibler, Shaka Massey, Brandon Ho, Jim Culp, Kilee Kennedy, Mandi Musgrave, Roxanne McCrory, Kelly Johnson, Andrea Evans, Priscilla Self, Kym Hangen, Meredith Sherril, Christy Smith, Marcus Campbell, Anthony Eubanks, Chris Akins, Robin Juels, Krystal Osborne, Tina Rico, Jessica Field, Denise Baez, Travis Brawner, Tony Dodson, Sloan Clinton Reagan Barnes, Erica Thompson, Keisha Andrews, Sche Davis, Kelvin Kelley, Caroline Clock, Rich Morris, Pat Bradley, Nathan Cole, Jay Thompson, John Cross, Marc Serrilli, Darine Phila, Ron Harri s, Linda Molhman, Brad Friess. Infant Development Center 127 Junior Mark Smith does his best to get the job done dur¬ ing a game against LSU. As a defensive linebacker, Smith has proven to be very effecive for the Razorback football team. The Razorbacks went to their first Southeastern Conference Championship this year and were invited to the Carquest Bowl. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Razorback cheerleaders perform cheers to get the crowd’s spirit pumping during a freshmen Pep Rally. The cheerleaders use many of the same chants that fans recognize instantly when they are performed at games and pep rallies. [Photo by Gerald Croson] % The Razorback pom squad provided music and dance to get the crowd into the excitement of each pep rally. [Photo by Gerald Croson] The Razorback Percussion section stirs up the crowd with their fast beats to help the cheerleaders and pom squad ignite the crowd’s energy. [Photo by Gerald Croson] Pep Rallies 130 Students rose to their feet as the band, cheerleaders and pom squad raced down the steps of the Greek Theater. Splashes of red and loud screams filled the air. It was high-tension excitement. A Tarantino film? Maybe. But this time it was a Razorback pep rally. The Chi Omega Greek Theater filled with anticipation of victory as the marching band percussion line began “the train.” After the intro¬ duction, the cheerleaders, pom squad, band, majorettes and flag line filed down the steps of the Greek Theater to their positions on stage. The band played all the traditional spirit tunes so the cheerleaders and other upperclassmen could teach the new students prepare them for the football games. “It’s important for all the students to know the songs we play,” senior Chris Gordon said. “The more excited the crowd gets, the more excited we get, which makes the crowd get crazier,” junior majorette April Murphree said. The majorettes played a large part in pep rallies along with the cheer¬ leaders, band and the football players. “A pep rally is usually a great way to let off some steam because we can just let loose,” sophomore Shanda Sharp said. For many students at the University, Razorback spirit was a big part of student life on campus. Pep rallies also provided a great way for students to participate in school spirit. Students who lived in residence halls, sorority or fraternity houses participated in “roll call” before the pep rally began. Each residence hall, sorority and fraternity who cheered the loudest was announced at the end of the pep rally. Usually, each sorority and fraternity paired up and went to the pep rallies together. “It was a good way to meet people since we went with a different fraternity to each pep rally,” junior Kappa Delta member Stephanie Krause said. In the grassy area of the Greek Theater, other students stopped by to take part in the spirited event. “It’s entertaining to watch everybody get so wild and crazy,” junior Danny Moreland said. Students were not the only people who attend these spirited events. “I’m just here to call the Hogs,” C.B. Simons, a longtime Razorback fan, said. “Essentially that is what everyone is here for”. • Reagan Snider Jana Mathews Pep Rallies 151 0 At the beginning of the season, the Hogs sometimes struggled tremendously with their special teams. Sophomore Matt Wait tries a field goal for the Hogs. [Photo by Razorback Staff] O The Hogs’ defensive team watches its offensive teammates out on the field during the Razorbacks’ first Southeastern Conference championship game since joining the SEC. [Photo by Adrai White] 152 Football The Razorbacks complete the season with their first Southeastern Conference Western Division title since joining the SEC. 8 wins • 5 losses SMU 14-7 South Carolina 51-21 Alabama 20-19 Memphis 27-20 Vanderbilt 35-7 Tennessee 31-49 Ole Miss 13-6 Auburn 30-28 Missippi State 26-21 SW Louisiana 24-13 LSU 0-28 Florida 3-34 North Carolina 10-20 The Razorbacks entered the season with no SEC titles, but were fortunate to have key victories that crowned them the Southeastern Conference Western Division Champions. Having never defeated Alabama, and only tying against Auburn and Mississippi State, the Hogs posted their first victories over these teams since joining the SEC. In their second battle of the season, the Hogs had their highest point total in several years at 51 against SMU. Their victory over Auburn gave them their first SEC Western Division crown, while they still had two conference games left in the sea¬ son. Unfortunately, the Hogs didn’t finish the season as well as they started. They lost the last three games of the season, including losses to Louisiana State, Florida in the SEC Championship and North Carolina in the Carquest Bowl. 0 A 6 ' 4 senior from Paragould, Ark., Verl Mitchell tries to bring the crowd to their feet at the Memphis game in Little Rock. The Hogs defeated Memphis 27-20. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Football 155 After struggling through their first years in the SEC, the Hogs finally took a stand in the conference this season. ® Leading Hog running back Madre Hill is helped off the field by a team physician and trainer during the Southeastern Conference Championship game against Florida. The Hogs were defeated 3-34. [Photo by Adrai White] ® A Razorback receiver is tackled from behind by an Auburn defender after he gains extra yardage after the reception. The Hogs defeated Auburn 30-28. [Photo by Adrai White] 154 Football G Hoping to get enough time to locate an open receiver, Barry Lunney begins to move out of the pocket to find a teammate to pass to. [Photo by Razorback Staff] G A Butkus Award nominee, linebacker Mark Smith was an intricate part of each of the Hogs’ victories this season. [Photo by Walt Beazley] G Senior quarterback Barry Lunney, Jr. receives advice and assistance from head coach Danny Ford. Lunney completed his collegiate career first in several of the team’ statistical categories. [Photo by Adrai White] Football Player Profile arry unney • According to an interview for the football media guide, Barry Lunney, Jr., thought college football would be difficult for him to play. “While growing up, I never thought I would run the option,” Lunney said. In high school, Lunney was named player of the year in Arkansas as a senior at Fort Smith Southside. He made many other accomplishments as a high school football quarterback, including being named a high school all-Ameri¬ can , a two-time Super Team member, and a three-time all-state. To have earned such an impressive number of awards during high school, Lunney passed for 3,900 yards and 40 touchdowns at Southside. He can thank his parents for much of the success he has had in football because he always listened to what they told him. “With God all things are possible, never throw into triple coverage and don’t eat yellow snow,” Barry Lunney said his parents told him. Lunney, also a Razorback baseball player, was drafted by the Montreal Expos after his senior season in high school, but chose a football career at the University instead. “He’s been a starter for a long time. He has had up and down games during his career. His greatest asset is experience,” Head Coach Danny Ford said of Lunney. Lunney, a senior kinesiology major, has carried above a Angela WilsO ' 1 3.0 grade point average during most of his academic career. Lunney made his mark on the University’s football statistics in complete passing percentage and total passing yards, but he feels the game still has room for improvement. According to Lunney, the game would improve if there was a “five Mississippi” count before the defense could rush the quarterback. 156 Player Profile ® After four years of missing the Homecoming game, Senior LaTonya Moore is finally able to attend the game after being named this year’s queen. [Photo by Walt Beazley] ® ASG President Steve Harrelson strolls down the field at Razorback Stadium escorting Homecoming Queen LaTonya Moore. [Photo by Walt Beazley] ® Latrina Gibson is escorted across the field during the Homecoming ceremonies at halftime of the Hogs game against Tennessee. The Hogs were defeated by the Vols 31-49. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 138 ' OsvAc ' pr Homecoming Homecoming Queen LaTonya Moore had never been to a University Homecoming, until she was named this year’s Queen. LaTonya Moore really wanted to go to the Arkansas-Tennessee football game. “This is my fifth year here,” Moore said, “and 1 have never been to a Homecoming game.” Moore usually works on Saturdays, and when she begged and pleaded with her boss, she was told she’d have to get in the Homecoming parade to miss work. Done. Moore was named Homecoming Queen. A 22-year-old mathematics major from Little Rock, Moore took the honor in stride. “It’s a real honor. There were 33 girls nominated, so there was a lot of competition. I’m just real glad my friends on the football team thought I was deserving.” The title was not a first for Moore. She was named basketball home¬ coming queen as a LR McClellan senior in 1991. But the title this year came as a surprise. “I was a cheerleader in high school, and I was involved in a lot of stuff,” Moore said. “But when I came up here to college, I figured it was time to move on and do other things.” She has broadened her horizons. Moore came to Arkansas on an engi¬ neering scholarship, changed her mind, became a math and computer science major, and finally dropped the computer science aspect. Her days revolved around classes, work, friends at her sorority house, Delta Sigma Theta, and studying when she gets time. “There are only six of us living in the house,” Moore said of the organi¬ zation that nominated her for Homecoming Queen, “and we stay up until 2 a.m. every night talking about stuff. I’ve lived two years in the dorms, spent two years as an RA, lived in an apartment, and now here. Despite the favorable situations and accolades being named home¬ coming queen provided, Moore still faced two problems. “We only get four tickets,” Moore said, comically exasperated. “I come from a huge family, and I don’t have anywhere near enough tickets. I am telling them to watch it on Pay-Per-View, and hopefully, they will show the ceremonies.” Now if she could just figure out how to get out of work for another football game. • Todd Takei Homecoming 139 The Hogs ended the season with three losses, including a 20-10 loss to North Carolina in the Carquest Bowl. The Razorbacks’ football season came to a disappointing end with a 20-10 loss to the North Carolina Tar Heels December 30, in the Carquest Bowl. After starting out 8-2 and securing the Southeastern Conference’s Western Division crown and Arkansas’ first bowl appearance in four years, the Hogs dropped their final three games for an 8-5 record. “We had plenty of chances to win the football game and plenty of chances to put points on the board and didn’t do it,” head coach Danny Ford said. “No excuses, no nothing, we just didn’t get the job done over the last three games of the year.” The Tar Heel defense sacked quarterback Barry Lunney five times. “You can’t expect the offensive line to give me six or seven seconds against one of the best defensive lines in the nation,” Lunney said. Arkansas took the opening kick and drove 78 yards on 12 plays covering 5:07. The drive culminated when 6-3 split end Anthony Lucas out-jumped a Tar Heel defender for a Lunney pass inside the UNC 10, and strolled into the end zone for the score. North Carolina started with great field position following Marcus Wall’s kickoff return to the UNC 47. Eight plays later, UNC quarterback Mike Thomas connected with Darrin Ashford for 18 yards and a touch¬ down. Chris Welchs’s PAT tied the game 7-7. The Hogs took a 10-7 lead on a Todd Latourette 27-yard field goal with 9:44 left in the third quarter. But then it all fell apart. Nine plays later, UNC quarterback Mike Thomas looked to keep on the option on third and eight, but four yards down field pitched to Leon Johnson who took it in for a 28-yard score. On UNC’s next possession, after the Heels had been pinned at their own 12 by a Matt Wait punt, Thomas threw a strike across the field to L.C. Stevens who streaked 87 yards for the score. Welch’s PAT was no good, but the damage was done as UNC led 20-10. Lunney and Marius Johnson tried to focus on the positive following the loss. “We went 7-1 or 8-1 for a stretch,” Lunney said. We certainly would have liked to finish better.” “I’m going to look at it, but I’m not going to look at it as the whole season,” Johnson said. “I’m going to look back on the eight wins we had. I’m not going to dwell on this.” • Chris Murray Carquest Bowl ©Tailback Marius Johnson is smothered by North Carolina defenders after gaining short yardage. Johnson, filling in for injured Madre Hill, had 136 yards on 29 carries in the game. [Photo by Adrai White] © Breaking free of North Carolina defenders proved to be a difficult task for the Hogs. Tight end Al Heringer was one of a few Hogs to gain yardage after a completion. [Photo by Adrai White] © A completion for the Hogs, but North Carolina defenders were quick to stop their already staggering offensive attack. Sophomore wide receiver Anthony Eubanks made the catch. [Photo by Adrai White] Carquest Bowl 141 0 Now at the University, Jenny Blackenbeckler was considered the best high school defensive player in 1993. Blackenbecler’s attitude and aggressiveness were important aspects to the team. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] RAZORBACKS —.. % Lady’Back coaches Laura Phillips, Chris Poole and Laura Leaton show very little emotion to their teams’ actions on the court. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 0 Outside hitter Krystal Osborne gets set to return the volleyball during a Lady’Back practice the day before their conference match up against Auburn. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 142 Volleyball 24 wins . 10 Wisconsin Houston SW Missouri Pepperdine Xavier Oral Roberts Missouri Central Florida E. Kentucky Montana Iowa Alabama Auburn South Carolina Florida W. Kentucky Tennessee Kentucky Ole Miss S. Mississippi Mississippi State Georgia Oral Roberts Auburn Alabama Mississippi State Ole Miss Tulsa SE Louisiana LSU LSU SW Louisiana Ole Miss Auburn Florida The Lady’Backs successfully defended their SEC Western Division crown with two games left in the season. 3-0 3-0 0-3 3-0 0-3 3-2 3-1 3-1 1 - 3 2 - 3 3 - 0 3-0 1 - 3 0-3 3-1 3-0 2 - 3 3 - 0 3-0 3-0 1-3 The Lady Razorbacks competed in three tournaments before beginning SEC play. The Lady’Backs hosted the Pizza Inn Classic at the University, but failed to win the tournament. They were second to Oral Roberts. The Lady’Backs had only one victory in the Iowa Tournament. The win came against Eastern Kentucky, before they dropped games to Montana and Iowa. Denise Baez was selected to the all-tournament team. Entering SEC play, the Lady’Backs main goal was to defend their SEC Western Division crown. With two matches left in the regular season, the Lady’Backs defended their title for the second straight season. Unfortunately, they were not invited to the NCAA Tournament, but played in the NIT Volleyball Tournament. ( Junior middle blocker Denise Baez, a native of Guaynabo, Puerto Rico, returns the volleyball in a Southeastern Conference match up against Mississippi State. The Lady’Backs defeated the Lady Rebels 3-0. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Volleyball 143 The Lady’Backs returned six players to help defend their SEC Western Division title in only their second season on campus. ♦ The Lady’Backs began practicing for the upcoming season before the fall semester began. Middle blocker Jessica Field sharpens her skill during practice a week before classes begin. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Freshman outside hitter Amanda Omar gets ready to play the next point, while her teammate Tina Rico begins her serve during preseason practice. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] ♦ Jessica Field and Melanie Davis watch teammate Denise Baez return the ball during their Southeastern Conference victory over Mississippi State 3-0. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Volleyball 145 Player Profile rystal sborne • “I thought he was just pulling my leg,” Krystal Osborne said. This was the reac¬ tion she had when her high school club volleyball coach told her she would be receiving phone calls from colleges offer¬ ing her scholarships to play volleyball. It was not until Osborne’s P.E. coach encouraged her to tryout for the Club Volleyball team, an elite club based in Las Vegas, did she consider playing volleyball. Before then, she was known as one of the best high school basketball players in Nevada. But no one was surprised when she was named the Female Athlete of the Year in 1992 and 1993 because of her volleyball skills. “I’m a natural athlete,” Osborne said. “At first it was hard because it was new to me.” Throughout Osborne’s career, she has made volleyball seem easy. She finished her freshman year in college at the university at the top five of 10 different aspects of the game, including hitting percentage, service aces, digs, block solos, blocks and total blocks. Arkansas was not Osborne’s only choice of colleges. What im¬ pressed Osborne about this university was the coaches’ concern with her academics. “That gave them a big plus,” Osborne said. Angela WllsO As a sophomore, Osborne had a career total of 1,321 kills, and she held the single game kill record at 33, which she set against LSU this year. Osborne said she does not want to be remembered only for her athletic ability. “I want to be remembered as a player who didn’t let the media and publicity light go to my head. It’s the team that makes you good,” Osborne said. Player Profile • In control of the lead is Ryan Wilson, being challenged by the other runners in the race. Wilson was able to hold on to the lead. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Arkansas runners pace themselves to stay in position to win at the Chile Pepper Festival. The Hogs finished fourth behind the Arkansas Alumni team, Lubbock Christian and Oklahoma State. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] The Razorbacks worked hard all season preparing themselves for each meet. They run more than 90 miles each week while in training. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 148 Men’s Cross Country The Hogs completed the year with first place finishes in the SEC, District VI and NCAA championships. ER 5 wins • 2 losses Crown Hurricane Inv. Southern Stampede Cowboy Jamboree Arkansas Invitational SEC Championships District VI 1st 1st 2nd 4th 1st 1st The Hogs, led by Godfrey Siamusiye, were able to capture several titles this season. Their first meet was the Crown Hurricane Invitational where the Hogs finished first of 28 schools. In their next meet they NCAA Championships 1st were once again victorious at the Southern Stampede. They were first out of 19 schools. The Hogs were at the Cowboy Jamboree, where they finished second schools competing. The season appeared to have taken worse after they finished fourth in the Arkansas finally tested out of the 60 a turn for the Invitational. With the Southeastern Conference Championships next, the Hogs pulled themselves together and took first place. They never looked back. After winning the SEC title, the Hogs were again victori¬ ous in the District VI Championships. And in their seventh and final meet of the season, the Hogs came , • In the midst of a pack of runners, senior home with this year S NCAA Champi- all-American Godfrey Siamusiye, 799, onship title. They finished the season attme P ts t0 9 ain the lead at the Chili Pepper Festival in Prairie Grove, Ark. [Photo by 5-2. Susan Rinehart] Men’s Cross Country Player Profile odfrey ; mmusiye • A native of Choma, Zambia, senior Godfrey Siamusiye has carried the University’s cross country team for the past two years. “I’ve never had a guy who works out like he does,” Head Coach John McDonnell said of Siamusiye. “He’s what running is all about. He takes nothing for granted. I have to keep the reigns tight on him to keep him from running too hard. He just loves to run hard, hard, hard.” Siamusiye is a four-time all-American at the University. Before coming here, he was an outstanding cross country athlete at Blinn Junior College, where he won the NJCAA Championship in 1994. His consecutive winning streak stands at 14, datin g back to when he was at Blinn. Siamusiye won his first NCAA Cross Country Championship on November 20 in Ames, Iowa, by defeating Providence’s Mark Carroll by 36 seconds. Training each week for Siamusiye usually consists of 90 miles maxi¬ mum. “I try to run really hard in training, like 110 miles, which is about 40 more than we usually run,” Siamusiye said. Described as someone who takes nothing for granted, Siamusiye has a long list of great accomplishments as a cross coun¬ try athlete. During SEC competition, he won the 5,000 meter championship with a time of 14:00.55. One of his greatest accomplishments was becoming the first man in 21 years to win three events at one SEC Championship by capturing titles in the 3,000 meter steeplechase, the 5,000 meter run, and the 10,000 meter run. He was also the 1995 NCAA Cross Country National Champion. To finish this season, he was named the SEC Athlete of the Year. Angela Wilso 150 Player Profile The Lady Razorbacks won the SEC and Crown Hurricane Inv. 1st Southern Stampede 1st Cowboy Jamboree 2nd Arkansas Invitational 4th SEC Championsips 1st District VI 1 st NCAA Championships 1st In comparison to the other women’s sports at the University, the women’s cross country team is prob¬ ably the most unpopular of the large group of teams on campus. But, this season, the Lady’Backs had many accomplishments to be recognized for. They already had high expectations nationally when they began the season ranked fifth in the preseason women’s cross coun¬ try poll. Their lowest finish at an invitational meet this season was fourth place at the Arkansas Invitational. They also finished second at the Cowboy Jamboree this season. The Lady’Backs won the Crown Hurricane Invitational, Golden Coast Invitational, Chile Pepper Festi¬ val IV, SEC Championships and the NCAA District VI Championship. Seniors Megan Flowers and Staci Snider both were awarded with individual awards for their hard work in _ W In attempt to hold off an SMU runner, cross country. Flowers was also named sen ior Megan Flowers pushes herself harder to the collegiate All-American cross dur ' n 9 the race - Flowers was named an all_ American this season. [Photo by country team. Razorback staff) 152 Women’s Cross Country The last leg of the race gives reason for Cinda Coeken to continue pushing herself to the finish line. [Photo by Razorback Staff] At the Chile Pepper Festival IV in Prairie Grove, Ark., Megan Flowers races to a second place finish. The Lady’Backs finished fourth at Chile Pepper IV. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Women’s Cross Country 153 Player Profile egan lowers • As one of the best cross country and track athletes to attend the University, Megan Flowers has shatt ered most of the cross country records since 1993. In 1994, she reset all of her marks from the previous seasons. “The Lord is the main reason I believe I have a gift in running,” Flowers said. “I try to be what He would want me to be in running.” Flowers began her successful cross country and track career in the Texas private school league (TAPS). As a freshman in college she ran for Villanova, placing seventh overall in the Big East. “I was particularly interested in academics,” said Flowers. “I started out at Villanova, but transferred here because of the University’s track program and Razorback history.” Flowers has had the best winning percentage in school history. She placed third in Indoor Nationals, and the time she ran qualified her for the Olympic Trials. She has been named SEC Female Runner of the Year. And in 1994, she placed fourth at the NCAA Champion¬ ships. This was a big moment in Flowers’ life. , “It was in front of my fans,” Flowers said. Angela WllS Along with those accomplishments, Flowers has also excelled in the classroom. In the spring of 1995, she was voted as one of 45 women in the nation to the GTE CoSIDA Academic All- America team. Flowers would like to write and illustrate children’s books, and she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror¬ ity. By the time Flowers has completed her collegiate career, she wants to have excelled in both academics and running. “I want to be the best I can be in both,” Flowers said. “I’ll have a step in the right direction for my career.” Player Profile A former player on the boys’ soccer team at Conway High School in Conway, Ark., freshman Brittany Burns at 5 ' 10 adds height to the Lady’Back soccer team’s front line. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] The shortest member of the Lady’Back soccer team, freshman Allie Hennis, tries to steal the ball from a Central Florida player during the championship game of the First Annual Arkansas Adidas Classic. The Lady’Backs were defeated 4-5 on penalty kicks. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Conditions at Lady’Back Field were not always good during the first round of the Adidas Classic. The Lady’Backs ignored the mud and rain during the game, and defeated Wyoming 2-0. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Soccer The Lady’Backs began the season struggling to stay above .500 before losing their last nine games. Texas Texas A M Mississippi St. Ole Miss Wyoming UCF Florida South Carolina Tulsa Memphis Nebraska Stanford Oregon State Alabama Auburn LSU Kentucky Oral Roberts SMU 0-3 3- 8 2-1 2-1 2-0 4- 5 0-2 5- 0 0-1 2-0 0-3 0-6 0-0 1-4 1-4 1-2 0-2 1-2 0-4 As one of the youngest sports teams at the Univer¬ sity, the women’s soccer team had a lot to prove. The Lady’Backs began their season with two road losses. They were then able to even their record at 2 - 2 . The Lady’Backs hosted the First Annual Adidas Classic. They defeated Wyoming in the first round, but were defeated by UCF 5-4 on penalty kicks. They suffered a loss to Florida and a win against South Carolina to even their record at 3-3. The season went from bad to worse for the Lady’Backs. They lost their last nine games of the season giving them a record of 5-13. The Lady’Backs had a disappointing end to their season but worked hard each game. Freshman forward Susan Hartley moves the ball down the field during a Lady’Back game at Lady ' Back Field. Hartley was one of 10 freshmen on the soccer team. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] fa rfr 157 Soccer Thel 995-96 season marks the 10th anniversary season for Lady Razorback soccer at the University. Freshman midfielder Lindsay Walker takes the ball downfield attempting to keep the ball away from a Mississippi St. defender. The Lady’Backs defeated SEC opponent Mississippi St. 2-1 for their first victory of the season. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Freshman defender Natalie Balash defends the Lady Razorback goal by trying to keep the opposing team from putting points on the scoreboard. At the end of regulation, the Lady’Backs were tied with UCF 1-1, but were defeated 5-4 on penalty kicks. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Soccer • Both players determined to get the ball, forward Brittany Burns fights to keep the ball away from a Wyoming defender. The Lady’Backs defeated Wyoming 2-0. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] % In her sixth season on the Lady’Back coaching staff and third year as head coach, Janet Rayfield uses practice to talk to her players about the strategies they will use for the next game. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] ® Forward Susan Hartley gained valuable experience in the conference game against Mississippi State. The Lady’Backs got a much needed victory in this game after beginning the season 0-2. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Soccer 159 Razorback band members work ard to help continue the tradition and spirit of Razorback athletics. They crept slowly down the hill. They came on foot and by car. They awaited the whistle. Finally, the time had come. The drum major called “READY, BAND;” “GO HOGS!” the band re¬ plied. “A-TEN HUT,” the drum major continued; “BEAT MUSTANGS!” the band finished. The Marching Razorback Band had begun another season of practices and performances under the direction of W. Dale Warren. The band started the season one week before school began, a time known as “Early Week.” They practiced anywhere from four to nine hours per day, with most of their time spent outside on their new drill field by Parking and Transit. “For me, ‘Early Week’ was pretty stressful. I was always tired and hot. Being a flag (team member) was tough,” freshman Angela Perlingiere said. “I expected to have no problems since I was captain in high school, but I was way wrong.” In one semester, the band learned the pregame show and three half¬ time shows. They practiced eight hours per week, and quickly realized it was their job to keep the team going during each game. “The band plays a pivotal role in keeping the team and fans fired up at sporting events,” senior drum major Chris Cansler said. “College athletics has a very distinct atmosphere that can’t be re-created. I think the main reason for this is because of spirit groups such as the band and cheerleaders.” In addition to football games, the band kept busy by making many appearances elsewhere. They performed at each pep rally, a marching contest and the Band Spectacular. Also this year, the band attended the Southeastern Conference championship game in Atlanta, Ga., and the Carquest Bowl in Miami, Fla. Some band members were concerned how the extra time required would affect their performance in school. “Sometimes people take it for granted that we have a lot of time to do all of these extra things,” junior Robin Meeks said. “They forget we are still students who are trying to get an education and most of us are trying to work our way through college.” Even with all the performances, extra practices and trips, many band members wouldn’t trade it for anything. Because they spend so much time together, they develop a special bond. “The greatest times of my life and the greatest people I have met have been directly, or indirectly, related to band,” Cansler said. “The people in the Razorback Band are my family. I will be friends with many people in band for the rest of my life.” • Jana Mathews Although once band members take the field they should not make any moves other than to march and play their instrument, one band member is caught scratching her chin. [Photo by Adrai White] 0 During a hot day of practice, freshman majorette Julie Boyette ignores the tremendous heat while standing at attention. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 0 Razorback band members wait patiently to go on to the field to perform at War Memorial Stadium during halftime of the Memphis game. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Band 161 £ Lee Wilson contests Darnell Robinson’s shot during their first scrimmage of the 1995- 96 season. Wilson and Robinson were selected as co-captains of the new team. They are two of only three returning players from last year’s team. [Photo by Adrai White] % Sophomore point guard Christy Smith displays her ball handling skills in warm-up before the Lady’Backs begin their first official practice of the 1995-96 season. [Photo by Adrai White] % Although the Lady’Backs did not start practice until 1 a.m., they gave fans a taste of what was to come in the upcoming season. [Photo by Adrai White] O l 6,600 loyal Razorback fans filled At 9 p.m. on October 14, 1995, ) loyal Razorback fans filled Bud on Arena for Midnight Madness. Midnight Madness has provided a wonderful opportunity for Hog fans to see each year’s new team. Each year Hog fans wait patiently outside the door for hours. And this year, in addition to bringing their enormous amount of Hog spirit, the fans donated a total of 25 tons of non-perishable food items to the Salvation Army. During the three-hour wait until the first official practice, fans watched the pom pon and majorettes perform. The cheerleaders were continually keeping the fans cheering and calling the Hogs. The Razor- back Hog Wild Band also participated with their usual basketball game music. Hog fans participated in several basketball contests. Nolan Richardson IV won the hot shot contest for youth. The free throw shooting contest was for both youth and adults; the youth winner was Brian Highfill, and the adult division winner was freshman Beth Pleas¬ ant. Travis Manning of Rogers won the slam dunk competition, ending the contest when he jumped over four people before dunking the basketball. With the band playing, the new Razorback basketball team ran out for their first official practice. Only three scholarship players returned from last year’s team. Darnell Robinson displayed his improved abilities and summer weight loss. Kareem Reed demonstrated his desire to work for the ball, and Derek Hood impressed everyone with his skill. Nolan Carter, a junior Chemistry major said, “The new team looked really impressive for the first practice. With continued work this season has the potential to be as exciting as the past years.” Although it was 1 a.m., when they reached the court the women did not let down the Razorback fans who stayed to watch their effort. They did not treat this as an exhibition game. It was evident that sports reporters were right in predicting an exciting and highly successful season for the Lady Razorbacks. Once again Midnight Madness was a huge success. It gave the fans an opportunity to see their beloved Hogs play, and it also helped support a worthy cause. Both the Salvation Army and the Razorback basketball teams were proud to participate in such a fun and exciting evening. • Gayle Parker Midnight Madness Dedicated Hog fans camp out in order to buy vouchers for basketball tickets, despite the extremely cold weather. • Televisions, basketball practice, cellular phones. All three appeared around Bud Walton Arena for 37 hours as students congregated around the arena in hopes of obtaining the elusive vouchers for basket¬ ball tickets. No one was certain what the crowd size would be, but the Associated Student Government prepared to handle a variety of situations and crowd numbers. There were eight basic guidelines to be followed. Students could join the camp-out any time after 4 p.m., on Friday, and the groups could have a maximun of four students and a minimum of two. “This weekend has gone exceptionally well,” ASG President Pro- Tempore Hugh Brown said. “The students have been respectful of each other. The weekend has proven that tickets can be distributed in a fair and orderly manner. I am extremely pleased with everyone involved.” Acc ording to Brown, 2,037 students camped out Friday and Saturday nights. Friday night was extremely cold, but most students occupied them¬ selves with socializing. It gave students the chance to watch the Razor- back basketball team practice. “It was interesting to see how the team interacts with each other. I loved being able to hear what the players say to each other, and what Coach Richardson says to the players,” junior Erin Barnhill said Better weather prevailed most of Saturday. Students played catch, studied and watched the college football games on their televisions. “There was no way I would miss weekend football, so the televisions outside were the perfect answer,” senior Alan Rutledge said. Because the vouchers were to be handed out at 5 a.m., Sunday, stu¬ dents found it easier to stay up the entire night. “This entire system is tons better than the past few years. It is so simple, and everyone has cooperated,” sophomore Andy Mauk said. ASG formed lines with the groups at 5:15 a.m., and began passing out the vouchers at 5:25 a.m. By 8 a.m., the line was gone and 22 vouchers were left. These vouchers sold out by 11 a.m., on Monday morning. “I was impressed that the line went quickly. I thought they would make us stay longer on Sunday,” sophomore Jenny Horton said. “It really was a fun weekend.” • Gayle Parker Basketball Tickets ® For those who camped out for men’s season basketball tickets, golf was one of the many recreational activities available. Practicing his chip shot, Doug Stevens waits for the tickets to go on sale. [Photo by April Brown] ® Students gathered at the front door of Bud Walton Arena to receive their numbers to obtain their vouchers. After students were given their numbers, the weekend wait for basketball tickets began. [Photo by Adrai White] ® It was not uncommon to see students lounging on a couch, watching T.V. or listening to portable radios as they waited for their chance to get couchers for tickets on Sunday morning. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] Basketball Tickets 165 Forward Derek Hood attempts to take matters into his own hands during the course of the game. Hood entertained Hog fans with his constant determination to help his team win. [Photo by April Brown] IlfTiN ' W ' ‘ 1 - Supporting an almost completely new basketball team, Hog fans put their frustrations on the referees during the game. The Razorback mascot pokes fun at the referees during a home game. [Photo by Stewart Cole] % Many times during the season, the Hogs youth and inexperience was exploited by their opponents. Freshman Derek Hood is outmanned by Mississippi State center Eric Dampier. The Hogs were defeated by Mississippi State 63-78. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 166 - ikQf Men’s Basketball The Hogs weren’t expected to make the NCAA Tournament, but surprised everyone by getting to the Sweet 16. 20 wins URPft 13 losses ▼ -I- Hi Mfa l NE Louisiana 75-67 Arizona 73-83 Michigan State 72-75 North Carolina A T 103-49 Alcorn State 116-75 Missouri 104-93 Cincinatti 67-82 SMU 73-46 Tennessee State 86-67 Jackson State 86-77 Florida 75-60 Auburn 76-101 Ole Miss 63-62 Vanderbilt 73-80 Memphis 72-94 Mississippi State 80-68 Alabama 71-63 Oral Roberts 66-65 LSU 76-68 South Carolina 81-69 Mississippi State 63-78 Kentucky 73-88 Ole Miss 79-73 Auburn 87-77 Tennessee 59-66 Georgia 59-71 Alabama 89-98 LSU 94-79 South Carolina 80-58 Kentucky 79-95 Penn State 86-80 Marquette 65-56 Massachusetts 63-79 This season’s team began the season with only three returning players from the previous year. They were a very young and inexperienced team. They struggled early in the season during the Preseason NIT tourna¬ ment, losing to Arizona at home. Before Southeastern Conference play began, they were able to gain a little more experience by winning games against Missouri and Tennesse State. The Hogs were surprised early in the SEC, beginning with a record of 1-3, and losing games to teams they had dominated in the past, such as Auburn and Tennessee. A year ago, they were competitive against Kentucky, but didn’t stand a chance this season. The young team’s biggest accom¬ plishment of the season A _ u . , . . . W The Hogs were desperate to gain ground was making it to the against Southeastern Conference rival Sweet 16 of the NCAA h Kent ' a ' ,empts t0 drive by a Wildcat defender. The Hogs were Tournament. defeated 79-95. [Photo by April Brown] Men’s Basketball With an all new team, the Hogs struggled against opponents they had dominated since joining the Southeastern Conference. ln perfect defensive position, point guard Kareem Reid watches his opponent patiently for his next move during a preseason exhibition game. [Photo by Walt Beazley] After pleading his case to Head Coach Nolan Richardson was unable to persuade the referee in his favor. Frustrated, Richardson returns to the bench. [Photo by Razorback Staff] 168 Men’s Basketball Junior Lee Wilson uses his 6 ' 11 frame to shoot over a North Carolina A T defender. The Hogs’ defeated North Carolina A T 103-49. [Photo by April Brown] As one of the two captains on the team, Darnell Robinson was looked to for leadership to the young Hog team. After the season, Robinson declared himself eligible for the NBA Draft. [Photo by April Brown] ® Fallen Hog Pat Bradley is stared down by a Kentucky opponent and is unable to find a teammate whom he can pass the ball. The Hogs were defeated by Kentucky 79-95. [Photo by April Brown] Men’s Basketball 169 Player Profile ilson • If it had not been for Pearl Ross, Arkansas fans may not have had the opportunity to watch Lee Wilson’s athleticism on the basketball court. “My mom bought me a basketball for Christ¬ mas one year and made me play basketball,” Wilson said. As a result of Wilson’s mother pushing him to play basketball, he has enjoyed a successful career in high school and college. As a senior in high school, Wilson averaged 25 points and 10 re¬ bounds per game and was the team’s captain. He was all-state, all¬ district, and a Parade all-American. He also set the school record for most blocks in a game with 15. His success in basketball continued into his college career. Not many people can say they went to the Final Four two years in a row. Wilson’s freshman year ended with an NCAA Championship over Duke. The following year, he and his teammates fell short of a second consecutive NCAA Championship, losing to UCLA. “Winning the NCAA Championship and going to the Final Four for two years in a row is definitely the greatest time in my basketball career,” Wilson said. With so many great accomplishments in only a three-year Angela Wilso 1 period, it is hard to choose just one thing he will miss about the University and playing basketball. He was an important factor in the team’s quest for a second national championship. His biggest game in the 1994-95 tournament season came against Syracuse. Wilson came off the bench scoring 18 points and grabbing 5 rebounds. “I think I’ll miss the road trips and all the guys being together as a big family,” Wilson said. 170 Player Profile V-.. The 1995-96 season for the Lady’Backs was labled one of the toughest schedules in school history. 21 wins • 15 losses The 10th ranked Lady’Backs began the season 13-1 and were ranked as high as No. 7 in the AP Poll during the season. The Lady’Backs won their first three games in the preseason NWIT Tournament with good shooting, although they were plagued with poor ball handling and turnovers. They were defeated by No. 14 Colo¬ rado in the finals. They redeemed themselves by defeating Rice to win the Dial Classic. The Lady’Backs lost key games to SEC foes. Their worst loss of the season came against Georgia. The Lady’Backs finished the season at 21-15. They had a No. 1 seed in the NWIT Tournament,but went 0-2 in the tournament losing to Slovak Jr. Nationals 80-46 Northwestern St. 84-83 Drake 81-76 Ohio State 86-80 Colorado 71-73 Florida A M 80-73 Rice 81-73 Texas Southern 98-35 NE Louisiana 77-62 Wichita State 70-67 SW Missouri 65-58 USA N’ti.Team 53-101 Texas Christian 83-52 Alcorn State 72-53 Baylor 67-47 Dayton 70-53 Alabama 85-92 Mississippi St. 67-77 Illinois 64-88 Vanderbilt 60-65 Tennessee 66-78 South Carolina 66-58 LSU 73-72 Kentucky 65-69 LSU 74-65 Florida 57-73 Oklahoma St. 66-62 Stephen F. Austin 81-60 Mississippi 62-73 Auburn 73-72 Oral Roberts 68-45 Georgia 54-87 Ole Miss 73-76 Princeton 83-51 Arizona 77-80 LSU 63-91 Arizona and LSU. The Lady’Backs had tough games that will help them improve for next season. 9 Freshman Sytia Messer handles the ball against a Vanderbilt defender in Southeast¬ ern Conference play at Bud Walton Arena. The Lady’Back’s were defeated 60-65. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Women’s Basketball 9 A Parade All-American, freshman Shaka Massey had her hands full against Katrina McClain, a member of the USA Nationals Team. Team USA scheduled games against college teams in preparation for the Olympic Games. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] % Sophomore Christy Smith goes up to shoot over a Rice defender during the Pre¬ season Women’s NIT Tournament. The Lady’Backs defeated Rice 81-73. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 0 After beginning the season with a stress fracture in her left foot, freshman Roxanne McCrory proves she is over her injury as she dribbles the ball the length of the court against a Texas Southern defender. The Lady’Backs defeated Texas Southern 98-35. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] aW 173 Women’s Basketball 0 After the loss to Colorado in the Pre¬ season Women’s NIT Tournament and before the championship and runner-up trophies were handed out, Coach Gary Blair reassures his players that second place is nothing to be ashamed of. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 0 Fresh off a victory over the Rice Owls to defend their Arkansas Dial Classic title, the team posed for a victory photograph with their trophy. Sophomore Christy Smith was named MVP of the tournament. The Lady’Backs defeated Rice 81-73. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] SW Missouri St. proved to be no contest for the Lady’Backs, who held a record of 9-1 going into the game. Sophomore Karen Jones makes the lay-up in the non¬ conference matchup. The Lady’Backs defeated SW Missouri St. 65-58. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 174 Women’s Basketball Point guard Christy Smith attempts to drive past a Team USA defender. The Lady’Backs were defeated by the USA National Team 53-101. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] ® Coach Gary Blair still has good advice for his senior forward Kelly Johnson. Coach Blair coached the team to yet another Arkansas Dial Classic Championship. The Lady’Backs defeated Florida A M 80-73 in the Dial Classic. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 175 Women’s Basketball Player Profile ohnson • Basketball was not senior forward Kelly Johnson’s first choice. “I originally wanted to be a cheerleader,” Johnson said, “but the taller I got, the more I wanted to play basketball. I grew up watching my brother play basketball.” The decision for Johnson to attend the Univer¬ sity to play basketball was not a hard one. “This is where I wanted to go,” Johnson said. “I’m a Razorback through and through. I grew up watching the Lady’Backs. I always look up to them.” As a sophomore, Johnson was voted a team captain. She became the first sophomore to be voted captain on a Lady’Back basketball team in school history. In the 1994-95 season, Johnson was named MVP of the Arkansas Dial Classic, but was the only Lady Razorback not named all-SEC that season, although she was a double-digit scorer. After not gaining much recognition for her efforts on the court, Johnson released the first game-winning shot in her life, in front of the largest crowd to date to attend any women’s sporting event in the state of Arkansas. Johnson knocked down the winning shot against then eighth ranked Vanderbilt with 0.8 seconds left on the c i 0C k, • Angela WilsO “That was probably the biggest highlight of my whole career,” Johnson said. “Really the whole four years has been one big highlight, I think.” After Johnson’s graduation, the senior biology major’s plans are to eventually go into physical therapy. “I know I don’t want to be a coach, but by staying in physical therapy it’s my way of staying involved in sports,” Johnson said. Player Profile Around 6,000 students, 40% of the student population, participated in intramural sports this year. It was a sunny November day in Fayetteville, and the residents of Gladson-Ripley Hall were taking advantage of the unusually warm weather. As they had done many Wednesdays before, the intramural soccer team practiced for their upcoming game. Some of the players were exceptional athletes, while others were not as graceful on the playing field, yet everyone had one thing in common: they were having a blast. “It was fun. I not only got to play soccer, but I made some really cool friends,” Kyle Pope said. The intramural sports program played a significant role in many students’ college experience. “As a freshman, I didn’t know many people, but when I signed up to play, I met a lot of people that I hung out with for the rest of the year,” Janet Lang said. A wide range of intramurals were offered. Students signed up for anything from basketball to homestyle paper football to ultimate Frisbee. One of the biggest events on the intramural schedule was the 3AAA men’s flag football tournament. Sigma Nu was upset by Kappa Sigma. Many of the fraternities and sororities competed for the All University Championship by participating in as many sports as pos¬ sible. “We’d like to provide free opportunities for the students to partici¬ pate in sports on campus. Intramurals are not funded by student fees, therefore the program had a tight budget this year,” said director Bill Mock. The individual sports programs were organized primarily by gradu¬ ate assistants, many of whom were majoring in sports management, recreational administration or kinesiology. The intramural program also encompassed sports clubs, which included the rugby team and special interest clubs such as the rock climbing club. Gladson-Ripley’s soccer team lost two games and won one game due to forfeit of the other team, but according to the members of the team, nobody had more fun playing and practicing than they did. “Intramurals give non-athletes a chance to play sports they enjoy even if they aren’t particularly good at that sport,” sophomore Shan¬ non Scroggins said. • Amy Delp Intramurals 178 Residents of Buchanan-Droke and Gladson-Ripley relax outside the playing field before they are to play soccer against each other. Photo by Shauna Ginger] Many students get involved with intramural sports to try something at which they may not have good skills in to have fun. They also get the opportunity to meet different people on campus. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] Intramurals 179 Calming her anxiety, Alicia Turner prepares to complete her dive with confidence in order to get a high score. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Lady’Back swimmers complete a turn in the backstroke event during a swim meet held at the HPER complex in October. [Photo by Kevin Rabas] Razorback diver Kevin Saal sets himself up perfectly for a dive with little splash attempting to use perfect technique. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 180 Men’s Women’s Swimming Diving This season marked the last year for the men’s swimming and diving team to compete for the University. The women’s swimming and diving team worked very hard this season to improve their times in their individual events, but they weren’t in any hurry to make a lasting mark on the University. U nlik e the men’s team, which, after the season was completed, had nothing more to look forward to as Razorback swimmers and divers; the Lady’Backs would remain on campus. This season marked the last year during which there would be a men’s swimming and diving team competing on this campus. After the NCAA imposed a rule that the number of women’s and men’s sports on campus would have to be equal, the athletic department made the decision that the men’s Top Individual Performances Women 50 meter Freestyle Teresa Kuran 27.69 Bonnie Brandecker 26.15 100 meter Freestyle Jennifer Becker 52.07 Erin Adams 58.53 200 meter Freestyle Christi Lund 2:06 Amie Marshall 2:15 100 meter Butterfly Helen Gorman 1:06 Kristin DeArmond 1:08 100 Breastroke Rhona Swain 1:05 Keri McCoy 1:11 10m Platform Alicia Turner 382.95 Shannon Fox 301.10 Angie Pillers 197.25 Men 50 meter Freestyle 20.90 Martin Levine 21.66 Warren Cronje 100 meter Freestyle 45.39 Martin Levine 46.95 Warren Cronje 200 meter Freestyle | ; 40.78 Martin Levine 1 : 42.75 Derek McEachern 100 meter Butterfly 50.35 Brad Stockholm 51.10 Derek McEachern 100 meter Breastroke 58.91 Simon Smith 1 : 00.29 Ian Gilbert 100 meter Backstroke54 a 00 Derek McEachern 57.26 Scott Strauss swimming and diving team would be elimi¬ nated as a men’s sports on campus. ® Diver P.J. Murphy looks on with anticipation of his next dive while waiting for the judges to give him the o.k. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Men’s Women’s Swimming Diving L The men’s and women’s golf teams’ overall O wins • 9 losses records mislead the fans about what kind of season they had. Women Minnesota Invitational 4th Auburn Invitational 11th Kentucky Invitational 14th FlU Pat Bradley Inv. 5th Midwest Golf Classic 5th LSU-Fairwood Inv. 16th USC Invitational 12th UGA Liz Murphy Inv. 12th SEC Tournament 12th 2 wins • 15 losses Men Ping Golfweek 1C 5th Ping Tulsa Invitational 6th Adam’s Cup-Newport 2nd USF Invitational 2nd Golf World Palmetto 11th Mauna Kea Classic 4th Taylor Made Classic 3rd Stephen F. Austin Inv. 1st Golf Digest Collegiate 14th Border Olympics 1st Karsten Creek 6th Billy Hitchcock 4th SEC Championships 3rd NCAA Central Reg. 3rd NCAA Championshipsl 1th The Lady Razorbacks had a tough season this year. Their best finish came at fourth place in their first invitational tournament in Minnesota. Their worst finish of the year was at the LSU-Fairwood Invita¬ tional, where they placed 16th. Twice during the season they took fifth place finishes, but they were unable to pull a victory in any tournament, leaving them with a record of 0-9. The Razorback’s season was a little better. The Hogs posted two first place finishes at the Stephen F. Austin Invitational and at the Border Olympics. Their worst finish of the season was 14th place at the Golf Digest Collegiate Invita¬ tional. The Hogs were also able to finish in the top five in 10 of the 17 W Hoping for a hole in one, Bud Still tournaments they played watches his for his ball’s final destination at ■j U during the season It the Stephen F. Austin Invitational. The Hogs finished in first place. [Photo by Walt gave them a 2-15 record. Beazley] ( Golf 183 % Sophomore Daniel Pahlsson returns a serve from a NE Louisiana opponent at the University Indoor Tennis Complex. Pahlsson was the Hogs No. 2 player this season. The Hogs defeated NE Louisiana 6-0. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] % Doubles partners Chris Campbell and Stuart Doyle team up against an opposing Alabama doubles team during the regular season. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] % As a freshman, Tim Chrichton played in the second, third or fourth spot on the team. This season, Crichton improved to become the team’s No. 1 player. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 184 Men’s Tennis The Razorbacks began the year at home with a record of 5-1, but dropped their last seven matches of the season. 7 wins • 16 losses SW Missouri St. 7-0 Georgia 1-6 NE Louisiana 7-0 NE Oklahoma St. 6-0 Missouri 7-0 Missouri 6-0 USL 3-4 Vanderbilt 4-3 Texas Tech 2-5 TCU 1-6 Auburn 3-4 Mississippi State 2-5 Tennessee 3-4 Kentucky 3-4 Texas A M 1-6 UNLV 4-3 Cal-Poly 3-4 LSU 2-5 Alabama 3-4 South Carolina 2-5 Ole Miss 2-5 Florida 1-6 Auburn 2-4 The Razorbacks began the season with seven home matches. They capitalized on their home court advan¬ tage by winning five of those seven matches. Their only losses were against No. 3 Georgia and No. 48 USL. Their seven-game stand proved to be the only highlight of the Hogs’ season. In their first road game, they narrowly escaped with a victory over Vanderbilt by defeating them 4-3. They would face seven more opponents before defeating 16 UN-Las Vegas 4-3. The victory over UNLV proved to be their last win. The Hogs lost their last seven matches of the regular season, and were also defeated by Auburn in the first round of the Southeastern Conference Tournament. The Hogs finished their season with an overall record of 7-16 and a conference record of 1-11. A native of Sweden, Daniel Pahlsson is one of five players on the Razorback tennis team who are international students. Pahlsson is also noticed on the tennis court by the bandanas he wears during matches. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Men’s Tennis 185 The young Lady Razorback team, G 15 wins • 6 losses dominated by four freshman, finished their season with a stellar record. ■I® The Lady’Backs had an outstanding season this year, posting a record of 15-6. They began their season 3-0, before opening their Southeastern Conference season with losses to Florida and Auburn. The Lady’Backs got back into the swing of winning with a 9-0 defeat of SW Missouri. Once they began SEC play again, they were still unable to get a victory. They gained their first SEC victory by narrowly defeating Kentucky 5-4. They were also successful over Mississippi State and LSU, but suffered more losses to Georgia and South Carolina. The Lady’Backs took a short break from conference play and shut out Tulsa and Oral Roberts 9-0. They went 2-1 to end conference play, losing for the second time to Florida. The Lady’Backs ended their season with a Houston 6-3 Texas Tech 8-1 Rice 5-4 Florida 0-9 Auburn 3-6 SW Missouri 9-0 Ole Miss 2-7 Vanderbilt 3-6 Tennessee 4-5 Memphis 9-0 Kentucky 5-4 UC Santa Barbara 7-2 Cal Poly-Slo 9-0 Mississippi State 8-1 LSU 5-1 Georgia 3-6 South Carolina 2-5 Tulsa 9-0 Oral Roberts 9-0 Alabama 6-2 LSU 6-3 Florida 0-6 SMU 5-1 Texas A M 3-3 victory over SMU and a tie with Texas A M. This gave them a final record of 15-6. Freshman Louise Ostling returns the ball to an Alabama tennis player. Ostling is a native of Eskilstunna, Sweden, and plans to major in communications. The Lady’Backs defeated Alabama 6-2. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] W One of only two seniors on the Lady’Back tennis team, Robin Jules serves the ball to an Alabama opponent. Jules won the match 6-4, 6-4. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Kendra Howard, a sophomore from Flint, Mich., played at the No. 2 position for the Lady’Backs for most of the season. She helped her team to the 9-0 victory over Tulsa at her No. 2 position. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] % Coach Kevin Platt gives his No. 1 tennis player, freshman Maria Pavlidou, advice during the Lady’Backs match on campus against Alabama. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Women’s Tennis Player Profile aria avlidou • A native of Greece, Maria Pavlidou has spent half of her life playing tennis. “When we (her family) went to the second biggest city in Greece, Thessaloniki, I had to pick one sport,” Pavlidou said, “so, I chose ten¬ nis”. Pavlidou was one of four freshmen on the tennis team. But although she was a freshman, she had a lot of expe¬ rience from playing internationally in Europe before attending col¬ lege at the University. In 1995, she was ranked first among 18-and-under tennis players in Greece. She had held that distinction since 1991. Pavlidou has played tennis since she was nine years old. She has participated in many different tennis tournaments across Europe, which gave her the added experience that made her a major contributor on the women’s tennis team this season. “I want to help the team as much as I can, never give up, and never let my teammates down,” Pavlidou said. Pavlidou has high expectations for her college career. This season she was very close to making nationals, but fell short. Tennis is an individual sport and it can be difficult to remember you are not only playing for yourself, but for your teammates as well. Pavlidou’s highest goals are for her team. She played against the No.l player from the opposing teams for most of the season, and as a result she had really good wins against se¬ niors. And was the best season the team had ever had. “It was our first time to go to regionals, and we began the season ranked 45th and now we are 28th,” said Pavlidou. Angela Wilso 11 188 Player profile : The Razorbacks get yet another chance to celebrate a great accomplishment in the SEC and NCAA Championships. Top Individual Performances 10,000 meters Godfrey Siamusiye 28:39 Jason Bunston 29:22 5,000 meters Ryan Wilson 13:28 Godfrey Siamusiye 13:37 3,000 meters Godfrey Siamusiye 4:38 Geoffrey Sidari 9:03 1500 meters Ryan Wilson 3:41.42 Seneca Lassiter 3:42.87 800 meters Seneca Lassiter 1:49.66 400 meters Robert Martin 52.47 200 meters Kelvin Kelly 21.02 Maketha Bridges 21.32 Pole Vault Joseph Lohman 15-0 High Jump Matt Hemingway 7-4 1 2 Shannon King 7-3 Long Jump Robert Howard 27-1 1 4 Brandon Craven 25-6 3 4 The Hogs made several outstanding times in their events to help them continue their reign as Southeast¬ ern Conference Track and Field Champions. They were lead by Godfrey Siamusiye, Seneca Lassiter, Robert Howard and Jason Bunston. All veterans, with the exception of Lassiter, they knew what it took to become champions again. To have scored high in their individual events meant they would obtain more total points for the team ' s efforts to win another championship. They each did their part in bringing home another trophy. Other Hogs who were impor¬ tant to the team included Ryan Wilson, Geoffrey Sidari, Robert Martin, Maketha Bridges, Joseph Lohman, Matt 0 The Razorbacks track and field team Hemingway, Shannon celebrate a well deserved Southeastern Conference Championship in Lexington, KY. [Photo by Walt Beazley] ven. King and Brandon Cra- 190 Men’s Track Clarence Briggs puts his best efforts into a triple jump at a May track meet. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Sophomore Brandon Craven attempts to beat his personal best and maybe take over the lead in the long jump competition at the Southeastern Conference championships in Kentucky. [Photo by Walt Beazley] • High jumper Shannon King gets ready • Teammates Maketha Bridges and Hubert for his event. Stretching will help his chances Loudermild complete a successful handoff in of winning first place in high jump. [Photo the 4x100 relay. [Photo by Walt Beazley] by Walt Beazley] 1 192 Men’s Track The Razorbacks redeem themselves in the outdoor championships and resume the University’s dominance. EADIIWG • Advice from Head Coach John McDonell should be well appreciated by the athletes on his track team. Coach McDonell has a long list of indoor and outdoor track champion¬ ships to back up his suggestions. [Photo by Walt Beazley] High jumper Shannon King listens patiently to Coach Booth as he is given a pep talk about his upcoming performance in his event. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Men’s Track Player Profile obert oward • At one point in Robert Howard’s career, he thought the biggest moment in his life was when he won the NCAA Indoor Nationals in the triple jump with a jump of 54’ 10”. As one of the great accomplishments in Howard’s career, he also looked forward to the Olympic Trials. “Olympic champion,” Howard said. “I can do that.” Howard did not have to wait long to attempt to become an Olympic champion. Howard had little time to prepare hi mself for the Olympic Trials in Atlanta after helping his team to yet another NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championship. He became the fifth Razorback to win an NCAA Outdoor triple jump title since 1984. “I used to be a basketball player,” Howard said, “then I looked for something else to do. I tried out for track, and it turned out to be the best thing for me.” Howard is not surprised by his success in track, but he says people always thought he could not be a good triple jumper because of his body’s build. “I thought that if Brian Wellnan could jump far, then why couldn’t I jump far,” Howard said. “He has the same build and speed I have.” • A I Wl nl Howard has also taken his success story into the class- room. He has averaged higher than a 3.5 grade point while in college and hopes to finish school with high GPA. As a track ath¬ lete, your career may not last very long. Howard plans to attend medical school to become an eye doctor. “I’m gonna keep going ’till I can’t go no more,” Howard said. “I want to be the greatest student-athlete to ever graduate from this Univer¬ sity.” Player Profile Christina Mayerhoff performs at the first indoor track meet hosted by the University in late January, while teammate Sheila Sims watches from the sidelines. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] ® In Joplin, Mo., sophomore Kim Heron ran her personal best time of 1:07.28 in the 100 meters giving her the first place victory. Heron achieved that first placed finish through lots of practice. [Photo by Zac Lehr] ® ' Freshman Tamara Wesley pushes herself to finish first in her heat at the Tyson Invitational held at the University. In the finals of the event, Wesley ran a personal best of 24.60. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 196 c)f Women’s Track The Lady Razorbacks showed individual improvements in various indoor and outdoor track events this season. Top Individual Performances 5,000 meters Deena Drossin 16:29 Megan Flowers 16:29 3,000 meters Megan Flowers 9:21.76 Staci Snider 9:28.30 Mile Trine Pilskog 4:38.53 Staci Snider 4:49.40 800 meters Desiree Owen 2:10.79 Annette Quaid 2:13.41 400 meters Annette Quaid 59.29 Kim Heron 59.91 200 meters Felisha Williams 24.46 Tamara Wesley 24.60 Shot Put Sheila Sims 49-7 Claire Phythian 34-3 1 2 High Jump Claire Phythian 5-7 3 4 Carrie Pollock 5-5 3 4 Long Jump Claire Phythian 18-7 1 4 Tamara Wesley 18-5 3 4 The Lady Razorback track season was a time to allow each individual athlete to excel in their specialty areas. Their efforts gave many of the athletes on the team the rewards of obtaining their personal bests in their events or taking first place at the track meets they attended. This helped the team’s overall score. Staci Snyder improved in the 3,000 meter run with a personal best time of 9:28.30 at Indianapolis. Desiree Owens had her personal best time in the 800 meters at Eugene, Ore. with a time of 2:10.79, and Annette Quaid also improved in the event at 2:13.41. Felisha Williams and Tamara Wesley were also two of the Lady’Backs that received personal bests this season in the 200 meters. Will- ©Preparing for her next throw, senior iams ran a time of 24.46 Claire Phythian thinks about what she needs and Wesley ran a time t0 d0 - P 1311 ’ 8 best shot P ut throw this season was 35-3 1 2. [Photo by Susan of 24.60. Rinehart] Women’s Track Many hours of practice and hard work allows the cheerleaders to perform cheers and build pyramids to ignite the crowd during a Hog game. [Photo by Razorback Staff] _ ® Razorback Cheerleaders and members ot tne Pom Pon Squad join together across the football field after the Hogs victory over Memphis at War Memorial Stadium. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] ® Amy Jarvis shows support for her Hog team during all men’s athletic events. Jarvis ' enthusiasm carries over to the crowd to get them excited. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 198 Pom Pon and Cheerleader Squads The Razorback Cheerleader and Pom Pon Squads practice as much as athletes in other campus sports. The majority of the time, fans attend sporting events to see the teams play. The cheerleader and Pom Pon squads provide the fans with more excitement and entertainment during timeouts and halftime of each game. They make their performances look easy, but in order to achieve perfection each time they step onto a basketball court or football field to do a chant, cheer or dance routine, these young men and women put in long hours of hard work to make everything right. These individuals spend as much time practicing as an athlete on the soccer, baseball or volleyball team. Like basketball players, the cheerleaders and pom pon squad spend their semester break on campus, while all other students are at home for the holidays. They have the responsibilities that other athletes have. Their lives revolve around what they love to do most. Their enthusi¬ asm shown constantly throughout w The Razorback Pom Pon Squad practice sporting events keeps the crowds into for hours to ensure that they hit every step of the games and it also says a lot about their routines on the r ' 9 ht beat 11 takes 9 reat phystrical strength to accomplish this. the pride they have in their school. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Pom Pon and Cheerleader Squads 199 Pom pons provide an extra element to the pom pon squad’s cheers and chants. They often use their pom pons to spell out Hogs during sporting events. [Photo by Adrai White] The Pom Pon squad excites the crowd with a dance routine during halftime of a men’s basketball game. The lights in Bud Walton Arena were turned off and a spotlight directed the crowd’s attention to the pom squad. [Photo by Razorback Staff] ®The Razorback mascot plays with the crowd during the Freshman Pep Rally for an upcoming football game.The Hog mascot was also seen wearing a diaper during a basketball game. [Photo by Razorback Staff] 200 Pom Pon and Cheerleader Squads ” Whether the Razorback teams are winning or losing, the Pom Pon and Cheerleader squads are always cheering for them. Pom Pon and Cheerleader Squads 201 The Razorbacks surprised Hog fans with an impressive 18-0 record to kick off the season, rewriting the history books. 7 The Razorbacks began their season with a valiant effort to show Razorback fans that basketball and football were not the most domi nant sports at the University. Shocking many fans, the Hogs proved they deserved the attention that other University sports teams received. By beginning the season with an 18-0 record, the Hogs put themselves in the history books by posting the best ever start in Razorback baseball history. Their total winning percentage was .661. They compiled a 15-15 record in the Southeastern Conference, suffering losses to NCAA World Champi¬ onship teams such as Florida and Tennessee. The Hogs non-conference record was 24-5. Visiting teams didn’t stand a chance with the Hogs; their home record was a blistering 39 wins • 20 losses Missouri Southern 15-2 UT San Antonio 9-6 UT San Antonio 10-7 UT San Antonio 18-1 Oklahoma City 11-9 NW Louisiana 13-6 NW Louisiana 14-5 NW Louisiana 10-5 Oral Roberts 19-7 SW Missouri 6-0 Kansas State 7-6 Kansas State 9-5 Kansas State 11-3 Oklahoma 9-8 Iowa State 14-0 Iowa State 21-5 Iowa State 12-2 Pittsburg State 10-5 Tennessee 3-9 Tennessee 3-4 Tennessee 15-3 Wichita State 5-0 Vanderbilt 2-5 Vanderbilt 6-3 Vanderbilt 16-11 Kansas 3-8 Kentucky 16-9 Kentucky 5-6 Kentucky 7-5 SE Missouri State 8-3 South Carolina 8-1 South Carolina 2-1 South Carolina 2-13 Oral Roberts 3-2 Georgia 3-7 Georgia 4-3 Georgia 6-7 Oral Roberts 7-8 Auburn 9-2 Auburn 9-6 Auburn 2-4 Missouri Southern 4-2 LSU 3-2 LSU 4-11 LSU 4-9 Oral Roberts 18-5 Mississippi State 6-8 24-7. The Hogs ended their impressive season at 39-20. 9 Ryan Lindquist, a freshman from Oklahoma City attempts to put a runner out at third base. The Hogs defeated Oral Roberts 18-5. [Photo by April Brown] Baseball ® Junior Andy Wilson hits a line drive into center field. The Hogs defeated Oklahoma 9- 8, setting their final record for the season at 39-20. [Photo by Zac Lehr] ® Junior Richie Workman pitches against iowa State in early March. Workman has had his elbow rehabilitated twice in his career at the University. The Hogs defeated Iowa State 21-5. [Photo by Adrai White] ® Although the Tennessee opponent slid into third, he was still tagged out by third baseman Jarred McAlvin. The Hogs suffered their first loss of the season 3-9. [Photo by Adrai White] B VS E BALL 205 % Teammates Rob Quarnstrom and Brad Mulvaney warmup before they are to play Missouri Southern. The Hogs defeated Missouri Southern 4-2. [Photo by Bill Cohea] ® Andy Wilson takes a swing at the ball in their game against Oral Roberts in early April. The Hogs defeated Oral Roberts 19-7. [Photo by April Brown] % Matt Erickson scores a run for the Hogs during their game against Iowa State. The Hogs defeated Iowa State 3-1. [Photo by Adrai White] 204 Baseball The Razorbacks played three games on their new field at Baum Stadium before the season ended. continued from page 202 Mississippi State 6-2 Mississippi State 6-10 Northeastern State 7-3 Alabama 9-3 Alabama 3-7 Alabama 2-3 Ole Miss 18-4 Ole Miss 2-3 Ole Miss 8-3 Kentucky 5-7 Oklahoma State 5-6 Southern California 5-15 0 All season, the Hogs waited in anticipation to play in the new stadium. Fortunately, they were able to play three games in the newly opened Baum Stadium this season. [Photo by J.D. White] 0 Jason Stephens delivers a pitch in the first inning of the Hogs game against Kansas State before they moved to Baum Stadium. The Hogs defeated Kansas State 11-3. [Photo by Adrai White] 205 Baseball I A l V A ? M I Students help each other move in to Reid Hall. Residence halls were places to make new friends, hang out together and, most importantly, learn to live with other people. Residence Life and Dining Services provided students with many opportunities to get together and have a good time. [Photo by Adrai White] Liangyi Gu • Fayetteville Tong Han • Fayetteville Angela Jackson • Fayetteville Tracey Jackson • Fayetteville Lahmuddin • Fayetteville Linda Litke • Fayetteville Willem Nainggolan • Fayetteville Anthony Ponder • Fayetteville Patrice Randriamampionona • Fayetteville Sharlene Roberts-Caudle • Visalia, CA Starlina Sanders • Vendor Gaston Sangare • Mali Pramod Sinah • Fayetteville Xiaohui Wang • Fayetteville Heru Wirasto • Indonesia Huiling Ye • Fayetteville Yu Zhu • Fayetteville Eduard Boza • Managua-Nicaragua Amanda Bristow • Omaha Amy Carr • Bella Vista Michael Chandler • Fayetteville Brandy Cypert • Searcy Jonathan Dennington • Green Forest Jo-Rita Dewey • Berryville Angela Hartwig • Rogers Brice Hester • Little Rock James Mahan • Royal Greg Morgan • Mabelvale Jon Nutt • Malvern Andrew Ormsby Jr. • Dover Krzysztof Pyka • Byton, Poland Jazraj Raxal • Fayetteville David Roberts • Mountain View Brad Vester • Stuttgart Kristi Wilson • Humphrey Reva Jo Woodward • Fayetteville F utrall and Holcombe Hall residents temporarily change their identity at the Futrall Holcombe Costume Dance. Meghan Deal portrayed Princess Leah and was armed and ready to defend herself from evil forces. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] 208 Carlson Terrace Futrall Hall arlson Terrace Futrall. Hall Family matters to Carlson Terrace, while Futrall Hall accomodates more graduate students. arlson Terrace meant family to many residents. In fact, their family was the main reason they decided to live in the on- campus apartments. “I have a family, so I decided to live in Carlson Terrace. It’s a great community. There are a lot of open doors, but there’s still privacy. It’s a nice place to live and raise a family,” sophomore Anthony Ponder said. Another appealing quality of Carlson Terrace was the closeness of the residents. “My husband and I were going to buy a house, but we decided to save our money. We’ve made a lot of friends here. It’s like a tight-knit commu¬ nity. There are a lot of international people here, too. It’s really neat to learn about other cultures,” junior Linda Litke said. Non-traditional students were becoming a larger part of campus than in previous years. Many lived in Futrall Hall, the graduate student resi¬ dence hall, rather than in Carlson Terrace. “It was really a fluke that I ended up in Futrall. I had originally wanted to get in Gregson, but someone told me I would probably be more com¬ fortable in the grad student dorm. I stayed in Gregson for student orien¬ tation, but it was too noisy and right in the middle of everything. I was glad to end up in Futrall,” junior Jo-Rita Dewey said. Whether it was because of family or convenience, many non-traditional students elected to live in either Carlson Terrace or Futrall Hall. • Jennifer Cannon R esidents of Carlson Terrace bring their children to the Easter Egg Hunt on the lawn of Old Main. It was a good opportunity for the residents and their children to get together and enjoy the holiday. [Photo by J. D. White] T he Easter Bunny gets his picture taken with his new friend. The Easter Egg Hunt was sponsored by the Panhellenic Council and Interfraternity Council. [Photo by J. D. White] Carlson Terrace Futrall Hall 209 Maria Aramad • Fayetteville Amy Berry • Fayetteville Raegon Bewley • Russellville Stacy Bingham • Siloam Springs Gloria Brown • Batesville Lynn Cole • Hot Springs Sejal Darji • Livingstone, Zambia Maria Diaz • Panama Heather Diemer • Little Rock Michelle Dolle • Rogers Michelle Fant • Union City, TN Kimberly Fulton • Harrison Misty Goodwin • Fort Smith Robin Gray • Mountain Home Mariah Harris • Fayetteville Pamela Johnson • Harrison Jamie Johnston • Mounds, OK Lindsay Knight • Van Buren Julie Kooistra • Gentry Leslie Lee • Waldron Kimberly Lucy • Siloam Springs Christina Martin • Floral Miranda Martin • Floral Christine Menking • Fayetteville Nicole Norris • Maumelle Bekah Pinkston • Hot Springs Kristina Pool • Mesquite, TX Leah Ramsay • Sparkman Jodi Rhodes • Hope Angela Sanders • Hot Springs Suzanne Shelton • Rogers Beverly Shofner • Greenbrier s h % A j% : r Mandy Staggs • Cabot Sasha Thomas • Fayetteville Amanda Thompson • Kensett Reda Underwood • Little Rock Heather Van Brunt • Hindsville Sara West • Conway Chana Wilmoth • Gentry I n the middle of a Gibson Progressive Hall Gathering, Chana Wilmoth, Julie Kooistra, Leslie Newborn, Melissa Johnson, Jennifer Smith, Miranda Martin, Michelle Dolle, Christina Martin, Angela Sanders, Erica Edwards, Pam Johnson, Kathy Short, April Waddil, Leslie Lee and Sarah Hasan stop to capture the moment. Thanks to the enthusiasm and dedication of its residents, Gibson Hall won the Most Spirited Dorm Award for the third year in a row. [Photo by Gibson Hall] 210 Gibson Hall ifoson Hall Residents and staff members give Gibson Hall a family-like atmosphere. iris, girls, girls. Not only was Gibson Hall the smallest resi¬ dence hall on campus, but it was also an all-female hall. Many residents felt the size of the hall was beneficial. “I was placed there as an RA. I loved it. It was a small hall, and you got to know everyone in the building. It wasn’t just an underclassmen or upperclassmen dorm. It had about the same number of returning stu¬ dents as new students, so the returning students could help the new girls,” graduate student Pamela Johnson said. “Since it was a small dorm, I think it had more of a family atmosphere,” sophomore Mandy Staggs said. “I really liked living in Gibson because it was so small.” Not only did the women of Gibson have a special bond between each other, but they were also close to the staff. “The janitorial staff was great. One of the ladies, Jenny, left candy outside our doors on Hall Day and would want a hug when she saw us,” freshman Bekah Pinkston said. “Living in Gibson helped because there wasn’t a lot of formality. We weren’t bombarded with names and faces like in a big dorm.” “Jenny was great. She would bring a balloon to our door when it was our birthday, and she baked stuff all the time. April, who worked the front desk, was really nice, too. She would talk to everyone,” Staggs said. Because of the amount and gender of the students living there, many women thought of Gibson as a home away from home. • Jennifer Cannon A ll ready for Christmas, sophomore Misty Goodwin, senior Angela Sanders and sophomore Justin Gallo enjoy the Gibson Hall chili supper and Christmas party. The Gibson Hall staff hosted a variety of events for the residents in order to bring them closer together. [Photo by Gibson Hall] Gibson Hall 211 regs on Lo dlge Gregson Lodge is deemed by residents as the best place to live, thanks to people and perks. p It regson offered everything you would want to have in a dor- mitory situation. The environment was great. Since 1 am a graduate student, I had a lot of people come and ask me for help,” Maribel Baker said. Common sentiment among on-campus residents was that Gregson Hall was the place to live. It offered air conditioning, computer hook-ups, carpet and a variety of other “luxuries.” “It’s a great dorm. The rooms are large and the people are nice,” junior Adria Wilson said. “I was lucky to be in Gregson my freshman year. I was told I wouldn’t have a chance, but I’ve been here for three years now.” Another reason Gregson was so popular was its community spirit. Resi¬ dents not only lived together, but played together as well. “I helped organize the cook-out at Devil’s Den. We wanted to do it be¬ cause we felt it was a rea lly good resource place, and because we wanted the people in the dorm to do something fun and unusual,” junior Sarah Mazer said. “They could play volleyball or just hang out. No one did too much cave exploring, though, because they wanted to stay close to the food. It was really funny. No one thought to wear any sunscreen, so all 30 people that went were red as lobsters.” It was apparent that Gregson was a hot spot on campus when it was the first residence hall to fill up during Residence Life’s priority registra¬ tion. “Gregson is the best. I’m glad I spent the money to live there,” sopho¬ more Jessica Hayward said. “It was worth it.” • Jennifer Cannon R esidents of Gregson Hall third floor gather together in front of their rooms to hang out. Residence halls were great places make new friends. [Photo by K im Campbell] 212 Gregson Lodge Joshua Adams • Bentonville Rachel Archer • Corpus Christie, TX Maribel Baker • Hartman Tami Buercklin • Cabot Kimberly Campbell • Garland, TX Ilker Carikcioglu • Istanbul, Turkey David Clements • Sherwood Hannah Crain • Lake Village Roberto Diaz • Panama City, PMA Nam Duong • Fort Smith Scott Fendley • Pearcy JohnForbus • Mabelvale Matthew Foster • Little Rock Deymond Gibbs • Pinehurst, TX Temmerril Gilliam • West Memphis Nancy Go lden • Little Rock Gina Hamilton • Hackett Kelly Harris • Austin, TX Brian Hart • Lonsing, KS Jessica Hayward • Springdale Maria Hazera • El Dorado, Panama David Hein • Russellville Richard Laird • Gassville Cynthia Modlin • Searcy Christian Mohr • Fort Smith Laura Parker • Mabelvale Melanie Perry • Roland Robert Putman • Garland, TX Jeffery Reece • Gassville George Rodman III • Elgin, IL Donne Shrout • Russellville Robert Stephens • Sherwood Kelley Teague • Cabot .Angie Webber • Fayetteville Jason Williams • Yellville Adria Wilson • N. Little Rock Laura Woolly • Little Rock B irthdays are best when celebrated with friends. Jaime Bertram, Jay Blankenship, Ilker Carikcioglu, Chad Mowrey, George Rodman, Jr. Gaiser and Brent Crick celebrated Carikcioglu’s birthday in the study room of Gregson. [Photo by Gina Hamilton] A lso celebrating a birthday, residents of Gregson gather at the A.Q Chicken House to celebrate Michael Stephens’ birthday. [Photo by Michael Stephens] Gregson Lodge 215 Bryan Akines • Pine Bluff Natalie Altman • Mountain View Charles Arnold • Eudora Jerry Bullard • Viola Hungchieh L. Chen • Taiping, Malaysia Heather Cliff • Fort Smith Juan Concepcion • Aguadilla, PR Meghan Deal • Fort Smith Galina Diduku • Rivne Ashlie Dodson • Jasper, MO Blake Douglas • Maumelle Belinda Floyd • Fayetteville Michael Forest • Valdosta, GA Melissa Garrett • Clarksville Rose Hillbrand • Conway Jessica Jackson • Fort Smith Yuko Kawawada • Kashiwa, Japan Angela Kirker • Waukee, IA Cynthia Lam • Lake Village Sandra Munhoz • Brazil Ana Munoz • Fayetteville Carol Nguyen • Texarkana, TX Magnus Ostman • Kristianstad, Sweden Alesandro Rett • Washburn, MO Kirk Reynolds • Searcy Kelsy Saulsbury • Murdock, MN Jeremy Smith • Malvern Melissa Stanley • N. Little Rock Berry Thrailkill • Cove Don Walker • Fayetteville Hitomi Yamane • Japan Nalin Yogasundram • Mt. Pleasant, TX A sea of balloons surrounds Holcombe Hall residents as they set up for the Chinese New Year Celebration. Food for the evening was provided by Panda restaurant. [Photo by Holcombe Hall] J uan Concepcion tries his luck at a casino table at the Chinese New Year Celebration. The residents were able to experience a different culture by attending the event. [Photo by Holcombe Hall] 214 Tin ! Holcombe Hall olcombe Hall Less exercise, convenience and hall programs all motivate students to live in Holcombe Hall. uffing and puffing his way to class, sophomore Bryan Akines cursed the hill between his classes and Pomfret Hall. Next year, he said to himself, I won ' t go through this. So when pre-registra¬ tion rolled around, Akines signed up for Holcombe Hall. I got tired of walking up the hill from Pomfret my freshman year, so, when I signed up for a dorm, Holcombe was almost the only one left. I didn ' t want to live on the other side of the hill, so I signed up. That hill almost killed me, Akines said. Not only was Holcombe less strenuous than other halls, but, for junior Natalie Altman, it was also more convenient than living off-campus. I was taking summer classes and lived in Holcombe Hall. I didn ' t want the hassle of looking for an apartment and moving. It was quiet. Wher¬ ever you wanted to go in the dorm to study, it would be quiet. I didn ' t have to worry about music blaring through the walls, Altman said. Some residents wanted to live in Holcombe because of its appearance, but they quickly found out there was even more to the hall. Holcombe was my first choice for a dorm. I really liked it because it was beautiful, but also because of the programs. My favorite program was Chinese New Year. There were so many people there. They were dancing and doing cultural things. The decorations were great and there was also food from the Panda, sophomore Rose Hillbrand said. For whatever reason residents lived there, Holcombe Hall proved itself able to fit any of their particular housing needs. • Jennifer Cannon J uniors Meghan Deal and Natalie Altman take a break from setting up for Holcombe Hall’s Chinese New Year Celebration. Holcombe Hall had many activities residents could participate in throughout the year. [Photo by Holcombe Halil G oblins and ghouls of all kinds came to the Masquerade Ball held by Futrall Hall and Holcombe Hall. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] Holcombe Hall 215 ladson Ripley Hall Buchanan-Droke Hall High standards make the environment of the honors halls conducive to education. P ■ oing around campus, students noticed most halls had loud music blaring throughout the day. Most halls had hundreds of people living in them. Most halls had people shouting, run¬ ning and hanging out in the hallways. Gladson-Ripley and Buchanan-Droke Halls were not most halls. Gladson-Ripley and Buchanan-Droke Halls were both honors residence halls. To live in an honors hall, new students must have a high school GPA of 3.25, and returning college students must have a 3.0 GPA. This intense academic standard seemed natural to senior David Tabb. “The most important aspect of living in an honors dorm is that the residents are accustomed to higher grades, so there were always people there to answer any questions. Buchanan-Droke didn’t lend itself to higher grades, but the people inside did,” Tabb said. Some students living in the honors halls felt they were better suited for education because of the people living in them. “Gladson-Ripley was conducive to learning because the people in my classes were the same people in my dorm, so everyone had respect for everyone else’s studying,” freshman Jennifer Neuberger said. “I came from a small private school, so the smaller dorm helped me.” Although the criteria for the honors halls was more than that of the other residence halls, the students living in both Gladson-Ripley and Buchanan-Droke Halls were prepared for the strict regimen of college education. • Jennifer Cannon I t is each man or woman for himself or herself when the Honors Dorms participate against one another in a game of football. Men and women alike enjoyed an afternoon of Honors football. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] A s other residents of Buchanan-Droke watch, freshman Mandy Beck rubs a pie into freshman Joseph Lease’s face. The Pie- in-the-Face contest was a raffel sponsored by RIC. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] 216 Honors Halls Alev Akyuz • Arvada, CO Carrie Brixey • West Plains, MO Brian Burks • Beebe Stephanie Cook • Oak Hill, WV Katharine Cox • Little Rock Amy Drake • Rogers Shauna Ginger • Fort Smith Michael Hahn • El Dorado Marisaa Hathaway • Tahlequah, OK Karen Hauswirth • Monett, MO Andrea Hermanns • Tahlequah, OK Jamie Maner • Greenwood Jason McVay • Lonoke Jennifer Neuberger • Tuscaloosa, AL Jim Purtle • Prescott Anna Prince • Malvern Ayree Prior • Tatum, TX Elizabeth Rhame • Rogers James Westfall • New Boston, TX Greg Whitsitt • Lee’s Summit, MO Heather Bradford • Mabelvale Holly Hicks • Little Rock William Holloway • Eurle Vava Hooper • Prescott Rebecca King • Little Rock Joseph Lease • Fayetteville Cassie McGruder • Fayetteville Noel Napieralski • Greenfield, WI Jeremy Pate • Pearcy Katharyn Peer • Van Buren Ruth Plymale • Fort Smith Tracey Szabo • Searcy David Tabb • Liberty, MO Tracie Webb • Bartlesville, OK Ryan Wells • Sheridan Laurie Westbrook • Little Rock T t’s picnic time again, and volleyball is definitely a hit with the honors students. The Honors Picnic was held once a year for the members of Gladson-Ripley and Buchanan-Droke. [Photo by Damon Armitage] T he men and women of Gladson-Ripley and Buchanan-Droke watch intently to see who will be crowned this year’s Mr. Honors Dorm Guy. The pageant was a favorite of both halls. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] Honors Halls Valentine’s Day. For some lucky souls it meant candy, flowers and a candlelight dinner with the one they loved, but for the greater majority it meant wanting, but not finding, a significant other. However, this year on campus the woes and cries of the lonely were finally answered. An idea proposed by the residents of Yocum Hall initi¬ ated a new program to help the dateless find a Valentine match. “The program was designed to provide a non-threatening atmosphere in which students with similar interests could meet,” Programming Di¬ rector for Residence Life and Dining Services (RLDS) Heather Diemer said. The event took place in Fulbright Dining Hall, where participants were served dinner by the RLDS staff. In order to find their ideal Valentine date, the students simply filled out an application, called “The Resume to Romance,” and returned it to the organization committee. The committee then tried to match appli¬ cants with compatible dinner partners. Forty students turned in applica¬ tions, and 20 couples were matched up for a free evening of dinner and conversation in a safe environment. “The questions on the application were pretty typical. We asked them about their hobbies and asked them to describe their dream dates,” Diemer said. “Applicants described their perfect date as everything from the wild party type to a fairy tale dream date.” Students arrived at Fulbright to meet their dates for the first time, in spite of the freezing weather. “I was really skeptical about the whole thing at first, but it turned out to be pretty fun. My dinner date was not the love of my life, but she was really great company,” freshman Ryan Reeves said. Before leaving for the big event, Reeves’ apprehension was apparent to his friends. “I was the one that talked Ryan into doing this, so I really hoped things would go well for him. He appeared to be pretty psyched up about it,” senior Jason McVay said. For some couples, the function was well worth the cold walk to Ful¬ bright, whether it was to meet a friend or to meet someone they had more in common with than friendship. “We plan to do follow-ups to see if we made any love connections,” Diemer said. “Hopefully the success of the program this year will ensure that it is continued into the future.” F ulbright Dining Hall was the setting for Residence Life and Dining Services’ first-ever Resume to Romance. The residents from Yocum Hall helped get the program started. The RLDS staff served couples nice candlelight dinners. [Photo by Damon Armitage] 218 Resume to Romance S tudents take a chance as they attempt to make a love connection on Valentine’s Day. RIC helped the dateless find a potential match by pairing people up according to a questionnaire they filled out. [Photo by Damon Armitage] A fter finishing a delicious meal, participants in Resume to Romance take time to get to know one another. Students were matched according to similar interests. [Photo by Damon Armitage] Resume to Romance 219 umphreys Hall The women of Humphreys Hall appreciate the people they meet there. IT ome sweet home. For the many residents of Humphreys Hall, their residence hall became more than a place to go to sleep. It was a place to meet friends, to study, to relax, to make their home away from home. “I was able to meet a lot of girls and make a lot of friends living in Humphreys. It was my first choice for a dorm because it was all-female. It felt like a community because everyone got a long, and we went to each other for stuff we needed,” freshman Juanita Breedlove said. In the middle of the school year, many students decided to transfer from one hall to the next. Freshman Anna Bailey moved into Humphreys, and she noticed a considerable difference between the residents there and those in her former hall. “I was living in Reid the first semester, but transferred to Humphreys after Christmas. I liked it better because it was closer to my classes, and the behavior at Humphreys was a lot different than at Reid. I think hav¬ ing it as an all-girl dorm is an advantage. Guys couldn’t just wander around the halls without somebody with them. I really liked my RA, Dayna, be¬ cause she was so sweet,” Bailey said. Many residents made friends while living in Humphreys, but quite a few moved into Humphreys for the friends they already had. “I wanted to live in Humphreys because that’s where all my friends were going to be living,” freshman Jessica Steel said. “It was a really great place to live.” • Jennifer Cannon R esident assistants participate in a real get-to-know-you ice breaker known as skin the snake. The object was to form a chain and then back up while each person took turns lying down. Once everyone was lying down, the last person got right back up and began pulling everyone the opposite direction. [Photo by Humphreys Hall] P erforming a trust exercise, resident assistants learn how to depend upon each other by sitting on each others’ laps. Trust was a very important aspect of being a resident assistant. [Photo by Humphreys Hall] 220 Humphreys Hall c . lL h ft i-y X A 0 B or ■ A A t resident assistant (RA) training, groups engage in their own teambuilding activity. RA training took place at the beginning of each semester. It was important for the RAs to form a bond since they would be working so closely together. [Photo by Humphreys Hall] Amie Almond • Carlisle Anna Bailey • Lakeland, FL Katie Batson • Fayetteville Juanita Breedlove • Jax Camille Carpenter • Fayetteville Cortny Crawford • Benton Courtney Culpepper • Jonesboro Kyla Cummings • N. Little Rock Kara Davison • Tulsa, OK Lyndsey Dilks • Gillett Allison Dillier • Little Rock Liz Durossette • Grove, OK Jennifer Eason • Arkadelphia Dawn Fleider • Fayetteville Danna Geiger • N. Little Rock Rhonda Gordon ■ Fayetteville Sunny Graham • Harrison Etta Hall • Crumrod Dayna Hamilton • Mulberry Jennifer Hansen • Red Oak, TX Mariah Hendrickson • Russellville Amanda Holloway • Pine Bluff Jennifer James • Harrison Sharonda James • Forrest City Stephanie Kleffman • Berryville Sherry Kulpa • Cabot Traci Kuncl • Berryville Erin McLendon • Little Rock Jessica McNatt • Texarkana Maribina Reynolds • Jacksonville Malane Rogers • N. Little Rock Ta’Rhonda Savage • Pine Bluff Kristal Scott • DeQueen Yolanda Smith • Wynne Ashley Stallings • Batesville Jessica Steel • Nashville Lisa Stegall • El Dorado Jennifer Suchecki • Sherwood Jennifer Trammell • DeQueen Nicole White • Carlisle Jessica Williams • Muskogee, OK Ann Vines • Grubbs Rachel Young • Bryant Humphreys Hall 221 omfret Hall Freshmen and returning students plunge into college by living in the largest hall on campus. omfret Hall, the place to be. For many freshmen, that meant the largest residence hall on campus was their first home away from home. “I believe living in Pomfret helped me adjust to college life because there were so many people there. Everyone was helping each other out since it was mostly freshmen,” freshman Monique Brunson said. “I plan to live there again.” Although most of the residents were freshmen, other students lived in Pomfret. “I chose to live in Pomfret the three years I’ve gone to school here because most of my friends were here,” junior Michael Stroud said. Some students chose to live in Pomfret for all four years instead of moving into an apartment or a duplex. “I’ve lived there the whole four years I attended the University, so I didn’t really pay much attention to the fact that Pomfret was considered the freshman dorm,” senior Levertus Hays III said. “I don’t have a car, but I don’t really need one since all my resources are on campus. I don’t have to get out in the rain or cold for food, either, since the dining hall is right here.” Although freshmen were not required to live in Pomfret, that is where many spent their first year at college eating, sleeping and studying. For other students, Pomfret was home once again because of its conveniences. • Jennifer Cannon N o time to play. With only one week of life in the United States, Catherine Berry spends the majority of her time studying in her room at Pomfret or training for cross country. Many athletes lived in Pomfret Hall because of its easy access to various athletic facilities. [Photo by Keith Lindley] 222 Pomfret Hall Jamie Adams • Fort Smith Amy Alexander • Bella Vista Caramie Atnip • Waldron Krameelah Banks • College Station Andrea Barton • Heber Springs Tajuana Bingham • Pine Bluff Dustin Black • Harrison Stacy Black • Benton Brandon Blythe • Arkadelphia Jason Bohannon • Colt Vanessa Bradford • Magnolia Randall Brumfield • Hot Springs Monique Brunsen ■ Little Rock Amber Campbell • West Fork Stephen Campbell • Rogers Shannon Carpenter • El Dorado Parthenia Carrigan • Hope Brandon Cato • Fayetteville Lee Chalmers • Lowell Chad Clem • Malvern Phillip Cummings • Little Rock Lyndsey Daniel • Harrison Courtney Davis • Noel, MO Terry Davis • Jonesboro Jeremy Denton • Fort Smith Justin Denton • Russellville Jacob Dickinson • Little Rock Fretonzia Dodson • Little Rock Andrea Evans • Lakewood, CO Travis Fenik • Malvern Chris Fitzpatrick • Rochester, MN Eric Ford • Wynne Heather Foster • Heber Springs Scott Graham • Rogers Heather Grant • Heber Springs Stephanie Gray • Malvern Chad Green • Conway Nicholaus Griffith • N. Little Rock Michael Hall • Malvern Susan Hall • Bentonville Phillip Hankins • Oil Trough Richard Harper • Monette Levertus Hays III • Humphrey Christopher Hickman • N. Little Rock Alan Hightower • Trumann Nacarra Hite • Little Rock Robert Hogan • Little Rock Shawn Hogue • Newport James Hopkins • Van Buren Jay Hoy • Texarkana Chris Jenkins • Des Arc Detrick Jenkins • N. Little Rock Shallon Jenkins • Little Rock Adonna Johnson • Searcy Kyle Johnson • Little Rock Jamelle Jones • Little Rock Apichart Kamolsiri • Fort Smith Wade Kifer • Fort Smith Rikki King • Mena Yulonda Knight • Pine Bluff Dina Krunic • Jonesboro, GA William Kuykendall • Grears Ferry Marla Lancaster • Camden Jeremy Lane • Dardenelle Thai Le • Batesville Jason Lee • Dyess Jessica Lewallen • Alexander John McCalla • Sherwood Padgett McClain • Flippin Bethany McClendon • Sweet Home John McCulley • Springdale Brooke McKnight • Damascus Pomfret Hall 225 Lance McLelland • Lowell Stewart McLendon • Little Rock Craig Milam • Harrison Andrea Miller • Davenport, IA Caren Moore • Little Rock Sundeep Patel • Benton Donald Payne • Bentonville Aaron Perry • Mabelvale Jamie Petersen • Neosho, MO Jonathan Pfeiffer • Huntsville Thanh Phan • Fort Smith Austin Pittman • Colorado Springs, CO Ronald Poe • Little Rock Anthony Pomtree • Bryant William Quinn • Fayetteville Allen Robison • Ratcliff Chemeka Robinson • Osceola Bobbie Rowden • Hooks, TX Monica Rowden • Hooks, TX Liani Russell • Ravenden Springs Clint Ryan • El Dorado Scott Sanson • Conway David Schmitz • Fort Smith Heather Shockey • Malvern Joseph Smith IV • Amite, CA Terry Smith • Edgemont John Spears • Fort Smith Mitchell Sterling • Stamps Michael Stroud • Russellville Jeremi Summerhill • Van Buren Steve Swanson • Van Buren Russ Taylor • Plano, TX Andrea Thrash • Waldron Keyur Vyas • Fort Smith Michael Wadsworth • Fort Smith Quantina Walder • Wynne Brad Walling • Lepanto Brandon Ward • Danville Tamara Wesley • Fort Smith Dawn Wheeler • Texarkana, TX Amy White • Texarkana, TX Shane Whitlock • Benton Jason Wilkinson • Jacksonville Julie Williams • Searcy Shaunte Williams • Little Rock Tanisha Willis • Texarkana, TX Wayne Willis • Maumelle Angela Wilson • Lonoke Ronald Wilson • Benton Andria Woodell • Texarkana, TX Tequame Zewde • Fayetteville 224 Pomfret Hall I n an attempt to look his best before his future fraternity brothers, sophomore Lariquis Wilson poses to seek approval of his pants and tie outfit. [Photo by Pomfret Hall] L ate on a Saturday nght, freshman Tamara Wesley talks on the telephone while getting ready to go to a party at the Sound Warehouse, a popular spot for college students on the weekends. Wesley was also a member of the Lady’Back track team. [Photo by Pomfret Hall] A II homework and papers finished, - freshman Victoria Jones and Phillip Cummings and junior Derek Cohens act silly while posing for the camera in the Pomfret hallway late one night. [Photo by Pomfret Hall] Pomfret Hall 225 Leah Adams • Vernon Hills, IL Tanika Alexander • N. Little Rock Amanda Anderson • N. Little Rock Shawatha Baker • Houston, TX Rachel Bell • Fayetteville Erhan Beyaz • Nicosia, Cyprus Deonna Bishop • Little Rock Nekilea Bivens • Crossett Shannon Bledsoe • Little Rock Mary Bowlin • Win slow Jimmie Bullock • Camden Rebekah Cain • Little Rock Frances Caldwell • Pine Bluff Jennifer Cannon • Texarkana, TX Christopher Carpenter • Fort Smith LaShonda Collins • Pine Bluff Candis Creasman • Little Rock Sylvia Crutcher • Wynne Ankur Darji • Huntsville Sheneka Ezell • Fayetteville Keteria Franks • Fayetteville Demetric Holmes • El Dorado Rebekah Huss • Siloam Springs Scott Hutchins • Fordyce Jermya Jackson • Pine Bluff Rhiana Jaczynski • El Paso Jelondra James • Ozark Kezia Johnson • Fort Smith Sara Johnson • Fayetteville Shannon Johnson • Little Rock Natasha Lavelle • Ratcliff Christina Martinez • Berryville Pedro Martinez • Mexico Jaszmen Matlock • Fayetteville Andrea Miller • Bartlesville, OK Dawn Minnard • Beaumont, TX Markethia Mull • Forrest City Kristi Murray • Alexander Douglas Neely • Fort Smith Comenci Noble • Little Rock Jeremy Phillips • Rison La-Kebra Rodgers • Little Rock Lindsay Sinclair • Fayetteville Terri Sturghill • West Memphis Brandy Sutphin • N. Little Rock Tiffany Sykes • Forrest City Nicole Thompson • Forrest City Shara Thornton • Little Rock Chris Troeger • Mountain Home Cicely Trotter • Little Rock Julia Tyurina • Volgorad, Russia Olivia Walton • Fort Smith Amanda Williams • West Memphis Tajuanna Williams • Kentucky Shanik Woods • Pine Bluff Duraid Zayouna • Fayetteville Achinlema Zewde • Chicago, IL •••••••••••••••••a Walton Hall Clarence Briggs • Alexandria, LA Kevin Cook • Shreveport, LA Philip Cook • Glendale, CA Nathanael House • N. Little Rock Lucas Jobe • Van Buren Hotz Hall Stephen Higginbotham Jr. • Marianna 226 Reid Hall eid Hall The loss of Rebecca Taylor helps bring residents and staff of Reid Hall together. R ebecca Taylor, a senior, was killed in the crash of American Airlines Flight 965 in Colombia, South America, on Decem¬ ber 20. Taylor was a resident assistant, orientation leader and an active member of University Programs. Many of Taylor’s friends remembered her as a person full of conta¬ gious cheer. “It didn’t matter how bad my day was going, all it took was [Rebecca doing] a quick imitation of ‘Beavis and Butthead’ to totally change my day,” sophomore Matt Montgomery said. “She always managed to cheer everyone up,” senior Sarah Hasan said. “Every time I left my door open, she would walk abruptly into my room and yell at the top of her voice. It scared the life out of me.” Junior Amanda Gunn was escorted by Taylor during her first assign¬ ments as a resident assistant. “Rebecca took me on my first rounds. She had integrity, spunk and cheer. I am thankful to have been blessed with working with her during the fall semester. I could depend upon her. She blessed those around her with her joy, and her room was always spotless,” Gunn said. As a resident assistant in Reid Hall, Taylor put forth her all into bring¬ ing both her floor and the Reid Hall staff closer together. “Rebecca brightened our staff with her experiences and personality,” Reid Hall Resident Director Leigh Poirier said. “She brightened her floor with the care and consideration she put into making it a community.” • Jennifer Cannon A friend of Rebecca Taylor’s writes a message in the memory book before joining the memorial service. Family and friends brought many things, including a portrait, that reminded them of Taylor to the service. [Photo by April Brown] Reid Hall 227 It was a perfect day in Fayetteville. The sun was shining, the wind had died down and finally the trees and grass were green. Perfect weather for the second annual Battle of the Bands to be held in the Greek Theater. The competition, sponsored by Residents’ Interhall Congress (RIC), was held April 24-27. “It was the most successful program RIC hosted this year,” Ryan Reeves, RIC president pro-tempore, said. “It provided four days of free food, drink, entertainment and stress relief before finals, not to mention the great exposure it provided the bands,” Reeves said. “I really enjoyed having the chance to meet members of participating bands. It gave our band and other bands a chance to be recognized by our peers and hopefully to recruit a following,” Shave-Hoc bassist Jason Radcliff said. The contest was open to any genre of music performed by bands that did not have recording contracts. Most of the bands that participated fell into the alternative category. “I had heard Shave-Hoc before at Coffeehouse. They were pretty cool. Digitals was the most unusual—they really gave Nicholson’s line from ‘A Few Good Men’ a new twist,” spectator freshman Greg Whitsitt said. “Fizzgig added a different flavor to the competition because the lead singer was a girl. Most of the bands were all guys,” freshman Jamie Maner said. “The day of finals was really cool. We worked with Yocum Hall for the pizza pig-out and gave away a lot of pizza and drinks,” Reeves said. On Saturday, finalists competed for a first prize of six hours recording time at Melody Recording Studio; the second prize was a $200 gift cer¬ tificate from Ben Jack’s guitar center, and third prize was a $100 gift certificate from Ben Jack’s. When all was said and done, the Remnants came out on top, closely followed by Shave-Hoc. Puke Daisy came in third. “I was happy for my roommate Matt Gleason (of the Remnants), but it was a little depressing to come in second,” Shave-Hoc drummer Chris Gordon said. “Battle of the Bands was a lot of fun, but the best part about it was the free T-shirt,” Maner said. Some students found it entertaining to watch their friends perform for a chance to win recording time in the studio. “I know that Shave-Hoc has worked very hard all semester and they deserve recognition across the community and campus for their talent,” senior Jana Mathews said. 228 Battle of the Bands T he Remnants give their winning performance the final day of Battle of the Bands. The first place prize was six hours of recording time at Melodie Recording Studio. [Photo by Stewart Cole] J ohn Liebig takes a spin in the Spaceball as a spectator watches and laughs at Battle of the Bands. RIC brought the Spaceball in for entertainment during the performances. [Photo by Stewart Cole] S have-Hoc performs in the Greek Theater on the second day of competition at Battle of the Bands. One band was chosen each of the three days to compete against each other on the final day. Shave-Hoc came in a close second to The Remnants. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Battle of the Bands 229 oc Li m Hall The men of Yocum not only enjoyed each other’s company, but the many festivities as well. Y ear ’round, there was never a dull moment for the men liv- ing in Yocum Hall. Resident Assistants (RA) developed many activities to help promote a sense of community within the hall. “My RA was a big help. He showed me where to go and what to do. I enjoyed the camaraderie with all the things we did as a floor and as a hall,” freshman Alton Young said. Many residents enjoyed the frequent late night study breaks at Yocum Hall. “I really liked the study breaks on my floor. They gave us a chance to meet people, take a much-needed break from studying and eat free food,” junior Scott Rainer said. Yocum Hall also sponsored a campus cook-out. “I really enjoyed the Yocum Hall Pig-Out. Everybody on campus was invited. There was free pizza, and several rock bands were playing,” fresh¬ man Ryan Allen said. Yocum provided both a fun and an educational environment. “Dorm life is an experience that prepares you for life. It allows you to interact with people from all walks of life,” freshman Jeff Flannigan said. Freshman Jason Robertson has some advice for potential residents that he gained from participating in activities and living in Yocum. “I really liked it. I encourage everyone to live in a dorm for at least one semester,” Robertson said. • Jennifer Cannon T he staff and resident director of Yocum Hall take a trip to Wilson Park for a meeting. [Photo by Yocum Hall] 250 Yocum Hall James Allen • Fayetteville Ryan Allen • Beebe Christopher Ayers • DeQueen Tim Baker • Lake City Jason Bean • Jacksonville William Bethell • Searcy Bryan Billingsley Norman, OK Jeff Boogaart • Mountain Home Theodore Bryniarski • Mountain Home David Carothers • Lonoke Chad Carter • Rogers Brandon Chism • Stuttgart John Coger • Huntsville Logan Coker • Tyler, TX James Conklin • N. Little Rock JustinCopher • Fort Smith John Crecelius • N. Little Rock Steven Cross • Sherwood Derrick Dansby • Texarkana Nathanael Davis • Mt. Vernon, IA Joseph Dempsey • Little Rock David Dinan • Fayetteville Gregory Downs • Gassville William Flanigan • Magnolia Kyle Floyd • Fayetteville Joel Funkhouser • Fayetteville Justin Gallo • Evening Shade Jeffrey Gibson • Cassville, MO Brian Goosen • Little Rock Jonathan Gray • Farmington Zachary Hale • Mena Joseph Ham • Jonesboro Joshua Hamblen • Russellville Marcas Hargrove • Lockesburg Tony Hepp • Bentonville Ryan Hobbs • Prescott Chris Hotz • Russellville Cody Johnson • Lenexa, KS Matthew Johnson • Imboden Robert Keene • Cabot Duane Kees • Stephens Josh Knoll • Fort Smith Vladimir Kobzar • Donetsk, Ukraine David Konkle • Heber Springs Daniel Lavelle • Ratcliff Brandon Ledbetter • Gentry Brandon Ledford • Harrison Dan Lee • Sgt. Bluff, IA Kenneth Lee • Russellville Windell Liles • Huntsville Brad Linnell • Springfield, MO Vincent Lloyd • Russellville Peter McClendon • Little Rock Steven McConnell • N. Little Rock Seth McGhee • Decatur James McKissack • Conway Kyle Miller • N. Little Rock Jared Moorman • Mabelvale Jonathon Mormon • McGehee Peter Nierengarten • Arkadelphia Jonathan Norman • Bentonville Anthony Owen • Jacksonville Peyton Parkhurst • Derby, KS David Preston • Smackover James Ragland • Leslie Scott Rainer • Monroe, LA Thomas Raper • Lonoke Jason Reeves • Leola Jeffrey Roberts • N. Little Rock Jason Robertson • Batesville Joseph Robertson • Rose Bud Frank Ross • Fayetteville Yocum Hall 231 James Ryan • Jonesboro Russell Schaap • Little Rock Andrew Schaefer • Dover Paul Schmidt • Cabot Joseph Scott • Little Rock Anton Skoumal • Jamestown, MO Erron Smith • Lake City Robert Steeps • Pine Bluff Matt Straughn • Little Rock James Strickland • El Dorado Tenyu Thach • Barling Kevin Thornton • Little Rock David Triplett • Hot Springs Jerry Tucker • Kennett, MO Robert Vining Monticello Charles Walker • Fayetteville John Webster • N. Little Rock Richard Welcher • Russellville Jason West • Fayetteville John White • Memphis, TN Charles Wilson • Arkadelphia Brandon Winesburg • Fort Smith Alton Young • Pine Bluff S taff member Tony Hepp takes advantage of some free time and is ready for a snowball fight. When it snowed in Fayetteville, many students were found making snowmen snowwomen or having snowball fights with friends. [Photo by Yocum Hall] R ush Limbaugh for President? This Yocum Hall resident shows his courage by participating in a hot pepper eating contest. [Photo by Yocum Hall] 252 Yocum Hall Yocum Hall 253 • Jennifer Cannon What was the typical student? It all depended on where you looked. The fall 1995 student enrollment was 14,692. Broken down even fur¬ ther, there were 11, 937 undergraduates and 2,755 graduate and law students. Of the 14,692 students, 7,836 were male and 6,856 were fe¬ male. The figures in this article will deal mainly with the undergraduate population. Although traditional students were still the largest part of campus with a total of 80.01 percent of the population, the non-traditional figures were moving up. Students under 18 and 25 or over comprised 20.01 percent of the student body. The average age of undergraduates was 20 years old. “I think the number of non-traditional students is going up because people who have graduated from college are taking their time to explore their options and think about their careers before going back to gradu¬ ate school,” graduate student Ashley Kelley said. “As a non-traditional student, I’ve learned my opinion is just as important as the professor’s, and not a lot of undergrads realize that.” Not only did age vary, but there was also a mixture of ethnicities. More than 12,000 students were Caucasian, while 796 students were African- American. Seven hundred forty-three students were, among other eth¬ nicities, American-Asian, Hispanic and American Indian. There were 622 international students. Of the 14,070 U.S. citizens that were students, 84.65 percent were Arkansas residents. Although the University provided free shuttle bus transportation, 8,959 students opted to purchase parking stickers for their automobiles. There were four different types of stickers available. Two thousand one hun¬ dred seventy-four students bought on campus permits. The majority of permits bought were for off campus students, totaling 5,459. Five hun¬ dred commuter permits were bought, and, rounding out the figures, 826 resident reserved permits were purchased. “I bought an off-campus parking permit because I don’t live on a bus route,” junior Stewart Cole said. “ It didn’t really matter, though, because I still had to park far away and ride a bus to wherever I was going.” Weekends provided students with diverse choices for activities. “I would usually go out and party on Fridays, then watch sports on television Saturday,” junior Shawn Christie said. “Sundays I would go hiking at Devil’s Den or somewhere.” During the week, classes and homework filled both Greek and non- Greek undergraduates’ schedules. The average GPA for all undergradu¬ ates was 2.82. For the 17 percent of the student population in the Greek system, the average GPA was 2.87. The all-sorority average GPA was 2.99, while the all-fraternity average was 2.76. For non-sorority women, the average GPA was 2.91. Non-fraternity men had an average GPA of 2.71. So, what was the typical University student? There wasn’t one. The one common bond between all undergraduates, that made them one body, was that they were all Razorbacks. Figures were obtained from Fall 1995 reporting data from OIR, the Tran¬ sit and Parking Department and the Greek Affairs Office. 254 Student Body Profile T ' he Horticulture Club tries to recruit mem¬ bers at the Student Involvement Fair. With more than 250 registered student organizations to choose from, students had the opportunity to widen their horizons. [Photo by Razor- back Staff] A cademics were a large part of students’ lives. The average GPA for undergradu¬ ates was 2.82. [Photo by Razorback Staff] A t the International Banquet, a woman demonstrates a native dance of Africa. Four percent of the student population were from a country other than the United States. [Photo by Razorback Staff] Student Body Profile 235 IT C amp u s Deciding on-campus life was not for them, a majority of students took to living off campus. 0 m ffering a twist to the usual “campus life,” many students de- cided to bypass residence halls and live in apartments, houses or even with their parents. Students opted to live off-campus for a vari¬ ety of reasons: more privacy, more affordable and they did not have to share a bathroom with strangers. “I decided to live at home with my parents because it was cheaper. I didn’t have to mess with trying to find a parking spot because the transit bus stopped in front of my apartment,” junior Melinda Whitlatch said. Others lived off campus because they had families. “I was married, and I got here a week before school started, when all the dorms were full. I’ve lived in a dorm before, but I like this a lot bet¬ ter,” graduate student Gabriel Morgan said. Some students lived off campus to gain experience in the “real world.” “1 had more freedom and more independence living off campus. It forced me to mature because I didn’t have the conveniences of living in a dorm. If I didn’t pay my water bill, I wouldn’t have any water. I have to fend for myself, but it doesn’t bother me. It just shows me the real world,” junior Precious Penny said. In an attempt to get away from residence hall life, students gave up meal plans at Brough and luck-of-the-draw roommates in exchange for home cooked meals and roommates of their choice by living off-campus. Jennifer Cannon S tudents lounge on a nice fall afternoon in the Chi Omega Greek Theater and listen to different bands at the Local Aid-AIDS Benefit concert held Sept. 23. The Greek Theater was a great place to study, visit with friends and rest. [Photo by Jason Strange] 236 Ofp Campus Ryan Abbey • Mountain View Mallick Abdul • Fayetteville Chad Adams • Sherwood Laurie Adkins • Farmington Norma Adkins • Fayetteville Rosie Aguilar • El Paso, TX Fawaz Ahmad • Springdale Catherine Anderson • Rogers James Anderson • Malvern Choirul Anwar • Indonesia Sandra Arelland • Fayetteville Laura Atkins • Benton Anna Baker • Fayetteville Cleet Baker • West Fork Edwin Baker • Fayetteville Jaye Baker • Farmington Ryan Baldrachi • Bartlesville, OK Nathan Baltz • Fayetteville Nataraj Banihatti • Fayetteville Jeremy Banister • Fayetteville Amy Barnett • El Dorado Tim Barnum • Paragould Jack Barr • Siloam Springs Katricia Bartholic • Fayetteville Julie Bass • Conway Jeff Bateman • Fayetteville Patricia Bates • Farmington Suzanne Bates • Fayetteville William Bates • Fayetteville Barbara Batson • Fayetteville Christopher Batson • Arkadelphia Denise Bauer • Little Rock Paige Bauer • Ft. Smith Randy Beard • Fayetteville Christopher Beaty • Springdale Kathryn Beavers • Fayetteville Viswanath Beeram • Fayetteville Rebecca Belete • Fayetteville Angela Belford • Fayetteville Franceilia Belt • Colt Eden Bender • Fayetteville Candace Benham • Little Rock Peyton Bennett • Sherwood Gregory Billingsley • Norman, OK Charles Bishop III • Hot Springs David Black • Bentonville Keith Black • Fayetteville Leah Black • Benton Peggy Blackwell • Harrison Shannon Blake • Oklahoma City, OK Lee Blankenship • Pine Bluff Gregory Blaylock • Forrest City Caroline Blenden • Hot Springs Stephanie Blue • Little Rock Michael Bock • Little Rock Melissa Bohannan • Huntsville Paula Bongo • Fayetteville Jamie Borg ■ Hot Springs Mary Boswell • Harrison David Boulware • Matthews, NC Dawnna Bowen • Fayetteville Tracey Bowen • Rogers Donna Bowling • Siloam Springs Stephen Bowling • Siloam Springs Jennifer Bowman • Springdale John Bowman • Springdale Shelly Boyd • Almyra Alana Boyle • Prairie Grove Jill Brannon • Beebe Kyle Brazzel • Little Rock Joey Breckenridge • Fayetteville Alexander Brewer • Springdale Off Campus 257 Allen Brewer • Conway Jim Brewer • McCaskill Tracy Brewer • Marked Tree Jaime Brigance • Fayetteville Susan Bristow • Hot Springs Michael Britt • Fayetteville David Brooks • Fayetteville Zachary Brothers • Rogers Charles Brown • Bald Knob Kristi Brown • Weiner Laura Brown • Fayetteville Matthew Brown • Mansfield Bradley Brunt • Bryant Gary Bryan • Bentonville Stewart Bryan • Greenwood Gwen Bryant • Fayetteville Nora Bryant • Fayetteville Tracey Bryant • Paris Rebekah Buck • Springdale Sarah Buck • Springdale Wayne Buescher • Fayetteville Dan Burkarth • Dallas, TX Heather Burnett • N. Little Rock Daniel Burt • Mena Dwayne Butler • Springdale Loren Butler • Fayetteville Jill Byers • Ft. Smith Brian Canard • Fayetteville Chris Cansler • Beebe Eleanor Carps • Rogers Jay Cardiello • Cedar Grove, NJ Brian Carlson • Searcy Reagan Carlson • Harrison Gretchen Carnes • Springdale Laura Carnes • Springdale David Carr • Fayetteville Sam Carr • Fayetteville Melody Carson • Fayetteville Christy Carter • Rogers Jennifer Castor • Rogers Marjorie Cate • Fayetteville Heather Caulder • Rogers Richard Cawthon • Rogers Shiaw-Ann Chai • Malaysia Olivia Chan • Malaysia See-Chen Chang • Malaysia Yen Chang • Fayetteville Woo Han Chen • Fayetteville Link Childers • Fayetteville Sook Tying Choong • Fayetteville Gustavo Chong • Panama Mei Lee Chong • Fayetteville Sing Chu • Fayetteville Alex Chung • Fayetteville Hong Chuong • Ft. Smith Brandy Cline • Smithville, MO Heather Coats • Green Forest Brandon Cogburn • Dierks Cindy Coleman • Fayetteville Christine Cone • Everton James Cone • Harrison Julie Conner • Corning Reece Conrad • Fayetteville Kathryn Converso • Fayetteville David Cook • Fayetteville Jenna Cookson • Lincoln James Cooper • Fayetteville Patricia Cooper • Fayetteville Casey Copeland • Prairie Grove Brian Cornett • Little Rock Russell Cowen • Dumas Bryan Cox • Springdale 238 Off Campus J ody Turner (left) and Chuck Robertson (front) teach Chris Keene (right) about interior decorating. Many students gained insight from their roommates and sometimes aquired new likes and dislikes as a result. [Photo by Phi Kappa Tau] S ummertime is a good time for friends to get together and hang out. Lisa DeLozier, Robin Meeks, Hugh Brown, John Hatfield, Jana Mathews and Amy Abies take a break from playing in the sun to relax in the air conditioning at Leverett Gardens. [Photo by Amy Abies] A fter a Must See TV Thursday at Tara Apartments, Cameron Kekahbah, Gayle Parker and Clay White show their love for one another. The show “Friends” was a particular favorite with this group. [Photo by Amy Abies] Off Campus 259 Cindy Crabtree • Charleston Vana Cripps-Cook • Fayetteville Kirsten Cromwell • Fayetteville Fonda Crouch-Lohraff • Jefferson City, MO Brian Curry • Pine Bluff James Curry • Mena Pui Yu Dai • Arlington, VA Satish Dandu • India Danny Dang • Rogers Stephen Daniels • Carlisle Tawana Daniels • Clarendon Leigh Dantzler • Gentry Matthew Davenport • Hot Springs Barbara Davis • Springdale Charlene Davis • Fayetteville Charles Davis • Fayetteville Forchisha (Nikki) Davis • Malvern Paula Davis • Fayetteville Shannon Davis • Fayetteville Shelemiah Davis • Memphis, TN Jennifer Dayberry • Mountain View Anindyakumar De • India Joyce Deal • Springdale Kristin DeArmond • Harrah, OK Abbie Decker • Mountain View Ronald Deese • Prairie Grove Russell Della Rosa • Springdale Jian Biao Deng • Fayetteville Robby Dennie • Little Rock Judy DeVore • Harrison Iwan Dharmawan • Indonesia Shane Diamant • North Little Rock Barbara Dick • Harrison Ren Dill • Fayetteville Amy Dillahunty • Fayetteville Candace Dixon • Fayetteville Dawn Dixon • Fayetteville Cara Donahou • Fayetteville Frederick Doss • Springdale Tara Doty • Siloam Springs Dustin Douglas • Springdale Eric Drost • Fayetteville Sherry Drummond • Summers Ernest Dry • Tahlequah, OK Benetta Duhart • White Hall Christopher Dunaway • Farmington Kenneth Duncan • Batesville Rachel Duncan • Wynne Terry Duncan • Fayetteville Marc Dunlop • Barling Mike Dunlop • Barling Angela Dunn • Harrison Lance Durham • Harrison Niell DuVal • Fayetteville Leah Edwards • Lincoln Randall Edwards • Fayetteville Amy Eidson • Fayetteville Bryan Eliason • Fayetteville Michael Elliott • Dewey, OK Wendy Elliott • Pine Bluff Rod Ellis • Australia Robert Enck • Fayetteville Anne Fairchild • Ft. Smith o f ts V wy A i 240 Off Campus Farschad Farzan • Fayetteville Nikhaj Fatima • Fayetteville William Fenrick • Fayetteville Laura Ferguson • Fayetteville Angelyn Fincher • Fayetteville Jason Fike • Ft. Smith David Fisher • Danville Monica Flores • Waldron Amy Fly • Fayetteville David Fly • Fayetteville Jeremy Ross Foot • Fayetteville Jeffrey Ford • Stilwell, OK Katherine Fowler • Fayetteville Cherilyn Fox • Hindsville Teri Fox • Rogers Kristina Fraley • Harrison Tim Frazier • Fayetteville John Freyaldenhoven • Conway Stephanie Frisby • Fayetteville Edward Frisk • Fayetteville Domenic Fucallo • Fayetteville Amy Fulfer • Fayetteville Bryan Gaines • Fayetteville David Gambell Sheridan Yuan Gao • Fayetteville Paul Gardial • Hot Springs Twyiana Garland • Fayetteville Russell Garrett • Conway David Gash • Fayetteville Edward Gay III • Springdale LaLinda Gay • Springdale Paul Gehring • Fayetteville Zgnebewor Getachew • Fayetteville John Giamalva • Fayetteville Clendon Gibson • Fayetteville Courtney Gibson • Ft. Smith Josh Gifford • Bella Vista Carrie Gilchrest • Fayetteville Michael Giltner • Fayetteville David Glorer • Pine Bluff Laura Jane Glover • Lepanto Gena Goble • Tulsa, OK Gim Hyoung Goh • Malaysia Joanne Gold • Garfield Sarah Goodin • Batesville Rodney Goodwin • Hamburg Shannon Gordley • Springdale Hemant Gosain • Fayetteville Bradley Grabs • Bentonville Lael Gray • Waldron Matthew Gray • Conway Sean Greenlee • Springdale Kacy Greer • Colt Robert Greer • Fayetteville James Gregory • Fayetteville Donnie Grigg • Fayetteville Beth Grimm • Rogers Yohannes Gultom • Indonesia Sonia Gutierrez • Sherwood Kara Guziewicz • Harrisburg Kelly Gwinn • Sheridan Haley Haberman • Fayetteville LaWanda Hadley • Kensett Off Campus 241 Theresa Haddan • Fayetteville Anahitta Haerizadeh • Fayetteville Christy Hale • Mena Kerry Hale • West Memphis Katrina Hall • Pine Bluff Kendra Halliwell • Fayetteville Patrick Hallum • Little Rock Keith Halterman • Fayetteville Cindy Ham • Arkadelphia Daphne Hamilton • Fayetteville James Hamilton Jr. • Mulberry Terry Hamilton • Dell James Hamrin • Fayetteville Cathy Hancock • Elkins Jay Hansen • Ft. Smith Md. Shahidul Haque • Fayetteville Cassaundra Hardaway • Pine Bluff Jon Harper • Mountain Home Britt Hardwick • Fayetteville Amber Harley • Corning Jeremy Harp • Siloam Springs John Harrigan • Marshall Carey Harris • Lincoln Danny Harris • Springdale Jennifer Harris • Jonesboro Ishaya Hasan • Fayetteville Yian-Yen Hau • Fayetteville Jennifer Haught • Alma Roxanne Hayes • Fayetteville Elizabeth Haynish • Cions, CA Reid Hayward • Fayetteville Dawn Heath • Farmington Brian Helms • Arkadelphia Jennifer Hemphill • Harrison Kelli Henderson • Decatur Brian Hendley • Arlington, TX Heather Henson • Fayetteville Alisha Herrington • Rogers Catherine Herzog • Fayetteville Brian Hesington • Bentonville Emily Hicks • Mena Darrel Higginbotham • Fayetteville Julie Highfill • Springdale Sara Highley • Fayetteville Kristen Hildebrand • Stuttgart Jerry Hill • Fayetteville Lewis Hill • Fayetteville TelissaHill • Alma Zac Hinrichs • St. Paul Peggy Hirschey • Fayetteville Meredith Hitt • Fayetteville Holly Hixson • Paris David Hodge • Springdale Chin Chin Hoh • Malaysia Cody Holifield • Pell City, AL Cheryl Holland • Gentry Mark Hollingshead • Cabot Thomas Hollingsworth III • Bentonville Brandy Honeysuckle • Fayetteville Kelly Honeysuckle • Fayetteville Gary Hopkins • Jackson, MS Marcelle Horton • Fayetteville Ying Hu • P. R. China 242 Off Campus N y%v Mary Hubbard • Rogers Cheng Yeng Huee . Malaysia Jene Huffman • Fayetteville Staci Hufhines • Springdale Timothy Hughes • Anchorage, AK Pamela Hull • Gentry Michael Hulsey • El Dorado Evie Huntley • Fayetteville Susan Huntsman • Springdale Wade Huntsman • Springdale Jessie Hurley • Fayetteville Roy Hurchison . Hot Springs Idrus Idrus • Fayetteville Donald Jackson • Gravette Kenya Jackson . Fayetteville Leora Jackson • Fayetteville Treva Jackson . Fayetteville Jason James . Little Rock Shana James • Wilson Srijamila • Fayetteville Jimmie Jamison • DeQueen Amanda Janes • Memphis, TN Heather Jeffries . Batesville Erin Jenkins • Fayetteville Derek Jewell • Hatfield Ben Johnson • Vilonia Dana Johnson • Mansfield Delta Johnson . Gassville Jennifer Johnson . Mansfield Julie Johnson . Garfield K atherine Johnson • Fayetteville Kelli Johnson . Fayetteville Marilyn Johnson • Fayetteville Pamela Johnson • Fayetteville Spencer Johnson . Hot Springs Ben Johnston • Heber Springs Courtney Jones . Camden Murry Jones • Ft. Smith Shannon Jones . Mena Shawn Jones • Bentonville John Jordan . Star City Rozita Jovanovska • Macedonia Staci Joyce • Fayetteville Amy Joyner • Fayetteville Julie Joyner . Fayetteville Stephen Joyner . Fayetteville James Julian • Springdale Karie Juarez • Fayetteville Ammar Kahf • Fayetteville Kwee Luan Kam . Jonesboro John Kanukolanu • Fayetteville Kishcre Karamchandani • Fayetteville Maureen Karns • Fayetteville Harun Kazmi . Fayetteville Lani Keefe • Jacksonville Lance Keeling • St. Joe Michael Kelley . Gravette Noy Khampraseut • Hensley Zubeda Khanam • Fayetteville Amol Khanolicar • Fayetteville Teow Beng Khoo • Fayetteville Michelle Kim • Bryant Jamie King • Springdale Off Campus 245 Jennifer Cannon New Orleans. A city full of lights, music and... a carbon-based head¬ hunter named Artemis? For freshman October Sessions, anything he could imagine he could become in Rifts, a role-playing game involving skill, cunning and a vivid imagination. When Sessions had free time, he usually played Rifts with friends who enjoyed escaping the world of exams and homework for a while. “I play Rifts because it’s fun to exercise my mind and your imagination gets dull without using it. Rifts is like a choose-your-own-adventure book, only more complicated,” Sessions said. Free time is a rarity on any college campus, so when the sun started to shine outside, many students took advantage of the warm weather to make time for themselves. Freshman Matt Davis was no exception. “We have to play hack inside if it’s too cold or wet out. We usually end up breaking something, so it’s best to play when the weather’s good,” Davis said. “Another good thing about playing outside is you get to meet new people. Some are freaky, but that’s okay.” One of the most popular ways to spend spare time was by going out on the town. Planet Rock, a new club, gave students a chance to mix and mingle in a different atmosphere. “I go out to a lot of clubs in the small amount of free time I have. My favorite place to go is Planet Rock or Doc Murdock’s because I like to dance and I like the social scene. I was skeptical about Planet Rock at first, but I like it because it’s a new crowd and because it’s just some¬ thing new,” senior Katrina Layton said. What students did and who they were with were very often related. Whether or not her husband was home was a major factor in what junior Christina Johnson did. “Since we’ve been married only a year, I try to spend time with my husband when he’s in. We usually rent movies or go out, but if I’m here by myself I watch television,” Johnson said. Finally getting around to projects they wanted to do or organizations they were meaning to join was another way people filled their extra time. “I’m really starting to get involved with church organizations. I should have been involved in them since I got here, but I’m just now getting around to it,” sophomore Charles Phillips said. Finding something to do was usually easier than finding the time to do it, but students came up with many ways to fill their ever-elusive spare time. 244 Hanging Out F or some students, drawing is a creative outlet that can sometimes help relieve stress. This university student, known as the “Hobbes” guy, found drawing his favorite cartoon character a great way to spend an afternoon. [Photo by Zac Lehr] P oker, anyone? This group of students found their own way to spend their free time. The Union Servery not only was a good place to eat, it also was a place where people could get together and unwind after a long day at school. [Photo by Jared Taylor] T here’s nothing like a little peace and quiet when you’re trying to read. Many students found the area outside Mullins Library a great place to relax and catch up on a little homework. [Photo by Jared Taylor] Hanging Out 245 Peter King Jr. • N. Little Rock Chantal Kirk • Springdale Deann Kirkland • Bentonville Bambang Kistoro • Fayetteville Jonathan Knight • Conway Michael Knight • Ft. Smith Jon Knox • El Dorado Keith Knox • El Dorado LaKeysha Knox • Stamps Apinya Kobbundith • Bangkok, Thailand Leslie Koerdt • Scranton Lori Komp • Subiaro Hin Seng Kong • Fayetteville JohnKopp • Conway Katrina Krisell • Stuttgart Kavitha Krishnan • Fayetteville LaTonya Laird • Little Rock Andrea Lampe • Springdale Tonya Landrum • Mtn. View Jennifer LaFevers • Salem Andy Laney • Searcy Vincent Langdon • Ozone Pik-Mei Lau • Fayetteville Peter Laws • Fayetteville Katrina Layton • Fayetteville Trang Le • Ft. Smith Brent Leach • Siloam Springs Chee Ping Lee • Fayetteville Hannshen Lee • Fayetteville Muah Huei Lee • Fayetteville Brian Leeper • DeQueen Jason Leeper • DeQueen Meisha Leeper • DeQueen Michelle Lemons • Fayetteville Michael Lennon • Flarrison Tracy Leonard • Huntington Brooke Leslie • Mt. Ida John Leslie • Harrsion Heather Lewis • Ft. Smith Jun Li • Fayetteville Yunlong Li • Fayetteville Hamid Lilani • Lincoln Chien-Liang Lin • Taiwan, R.O.C. Lillian Lithalangsy • Springdale Lindi Little • Goshen Romulo Lodevico • Fayetteville Rick Logue • Springdale Kenton Lohraff • Fayetteville Curt Lopez • Rogers Brandon Love • Fayetteville Steven Lovelady • Corning Jonathan Lovett • Little Rock Sonny Low • Fayetteville Phoukhong Luangkhoth • Ft. Smith Viengkhong Luangkhoth • Ft. Smith Zong-Wei Luo • Fayetteville Terri Maddox • Springdale Corey Magee • Springdale Farooq Malik • Fayetteville Marcia Mann • Bentonville Mark Manning • Arkadelphia Stacy Marvin • Fayetteville Rebekah Marshall • Springfield, MO Anita Martin • Fayetteville Cecil Martin • Fayetteville Omar Martinez • Ft. Smith Melissa Mashburn • Fayetteville William Mason • Little Rock Bryan Massengill • Edmond, OK Jennifer Masters • Fayetteville Jana Mathews • Owasso, OK Michelle Mathias • Springdale 246 Off Campus m : fH A partments are sometimes the prime places to hold parties. Leverett Gardens was the site of this New Year’s Eve party, where Matt Gleason tried to keep his friend from falling on the ground. [Photo by Jana Mathews] R azorback Transit was a typical mode of transportation for sudents living off campus. Some students were fortunate to live on a bus route. Others students drove to school and took a bus to different areas on campus. [Photo by Razorback Staff] Off Campus 247 Traci Mauldin . Texarkana, TX Katie Maurer . Springdale Neal Mays . St. Joe Stephanie Mays • Fayetteville James Mazzanti . Fayetteville Sandra McAnally . Prescott Brian McCabe • Bella Vista Lisa McCabe • Bella Vista Robert McCarty • Newport Jennifer McClory . Texarkana Kenny McCollum . Mtn. Home Clay McFadden . N. Little Rock Jeff McFarland • Bryant Russell McFarland • Fayetteville James McGinty • Fayetteville Samuel McGloflin III • Cabot Todd McGuire . Little Rock Patty McKinney . Winslow Mary McKnight • Farmington Ashley McLarty • Fayetteville Richard McMillan • Fayetteville Ken Meaux . Fayetteville John Meenen • Siloam Springs Kelly Mefford . Springdale Candace Meierdiercks • Fayetteville Dione Meyer . Ola David Miles . Skaneateles, NY Douglas Miles . Springdale Samantha Milholland • Fayetteville Bryan Miller . Springdale Jeffrey Miller • Bartlesville, OK Jenny Mills • Fayetteville Christy Mitchell • Fayetteville Verl Mitchell . Paragould Luke Mobley • Newark Katrenia Moeller . Fayetteville Rashidin Mohamad • Fayetteville Elaine Molaschi • Goshen Richard Monk • Fayetteville Casey Montgomery • Siloam Springs Charles Moore • Fayetteville Misty Moore • Park Hill, OK Rodney Moore • Sparkman Roger Moore • Sparkman Gabriel Morcan . Fayetteville Liliana Morcan • Fayetteville Danny Moreland • Yellvllle Katherine Morris . Conway Rudy Morris • Springdale William Morrison • Arkadelphia Timothy Morriss . Conway David Moss . Van Buren Douglas Mott • Prairie Grove Jamie Moye • Bay City, TX Brian Muldrow • Little Rock Julie Munznei . Harrison Shay Murphy . Mtn. Home Rex Murray • Springdale Sudhakar Nallamothu • Fayetteville Oddvar Naustvik • Fayetteville Barbara Nelson . Jacksonville Lela Nelson . Jacksonville Saint Nelson . Granbury, TX 248 Off Campus Monica Newman • Greenwood Khai Nguyen - Ft. Smith Loc Nguyen • Hot Springs Thang Nguyen • Barling Tran Nguyen • Fayetteville Nock Ninkham • Springdale Candita Nivens • Murfreesboro Kevin Nolder • Hensley John Nolen • N. Little Rock Natalie Nottenkamper • Fayetteville Etty Nurwati • Fayetteville Jeffrey O’Donald • Little Rock Chad O’Neal • Bentonville Christina O’Neal • Texarkana Amanda Oelschlaeger • Springdale Jared Opela • Fayetteville Kevin Otto • Bentonville Clay Owens • Siloam Springs Heath Owens • Siloam Springs Matthew Owens • Springdale Kricia Padilla • Benton Suresh Pandellapalli • Fayetteville Sunil Pandit • Fayetteville Billie Parette • Fayetteville Jay Parikh • Morrilton Shelley Spring Parish • Benton Scott Parkingson • Tulsa, OK Francesca Parra • Fayetteville Katrina Partman • Warren Timothy Pasmore • Salem Mark Pate • Bald Knob Jonathan Patterson • Little Rock Laurena Patton • Fayetteville Matthew Paul • Bella Vista Darlene Payne • Rogers Justin Payne • Marked Tree Michael Payne • Fayetteville Sue Payton • Fayetteville Ricky Pearce • Little Rock Patrick Pearson • Bentonville Sherrie Pearson • Bentonville Kent Peetz • Fayetteville Yuchun Peng • China Daunis Pennington • Springdale Patricia Pennington • Texarkana Clint Penzo • Springdale Venetta Perry • Fayetteville Donald Person • Searcy Catherine Peters • Springdale Garrett Pettus • Graham, TX Tin Phan • Ft. Smith Terri Phelan • Fayetteville Delisa Phillips • Siloam Springs Leong Phoon • Fayetteville Kundwani Phwandaphwanda • Malawi Tiffany Pike • Little Rock Sara Polintra • Fayetteville Ryan Pollock • Rogers Amy Pope • Fayetteville Yolanda Porter • Fayetteville Summer Posey • Fayetteville Rajesh Potti • Fayetteville Melanie Prince • Farmington Off Campus 249 Shonda Pruitt • West Fork Christa Prusinowski • Fayetteville Jenifer Pulley ■ Huntsville Kervin Putman • Mena Zhaohui Qin • Bejing, China Syed Querzi • Fayetteville Jason Radcliff • Nashville Sanjay Raj an • Fayetteville Asif Rajapkar • Tulsa, OK Tamara Ramey • Springdale Sharee Ramsey • Prairie Grove Shreenath Rao • Fayetteville Mason Rather • Rogers Jayasree Ravi • Fayetteville Patrick Reddick • Fayetteville Julie Redman • Beebe Marty Reed • Prairie Grove Ray Reed • Rogers Andrea Reeves • Mt. Pleasant Phillip Reid • Fayetteville Deecha Reinas • Lowell Dawn Reinhart • Brinkley Amanda Replogle • Jonesboro Kevin Reynolds • Fayetteville Jennifer Rhodes • Delight Jenny Rice • Fayetteville Kara Richardson • Fayetteville Robert Richardson • Crossett Tadd Richert • Fayetteville Jose Rios Jr. • Little Rock Dominique Roberts • Fayetteville Forrest Roberts • Fayetteville DeAnn Robinson • Fayetteville Heath Robinson • Decatur Kema Robinson • Marianna Joe Rodriguez • Rogers Stacy Lynn Roetzel • Sherwood Crystal Rogers • Fayetteville Reggie Rose • Paugburn David Ross • Springdale Heather Rothrock • Fayetteville Jason Rowe • Eureka Springs Matt Rowland • Ft. Smith Joel Rownak • Fayetteville Charles Roye • Fayetteville Charles Ruby • Jacksonville William Ruby • Jacksonville Ryan Rushing • Patterson Richard Russell • Tontitown Charles Rutherford • Fayetteville Darla Rutherford • Lincoln Ashwin Sabnekar • India Amandine Sambira • Fayetteville Lorca Sanders • Marianna Richard Saucier Sr. • Fayetteville Michael Schein • Fayetteville Andrew Schimelpfenig • Fayetteville Lance Schmidt • Pocahontas Andrea Schoolcraft • Fayetteville Bruce Schulte • Fayetteville Beulah Scott • Avoca Donita Sellers • Fayetteville Faisal Shakil • Fayetteville 250 Off Campus LaRae Shaw • Newhope Nina Shaw ■ Fayetteville Craig Shelly • Ft. Smith Kai Sheng • Fayetteville Sarah Shepardson • Fayetteville Jason Sheridan • Little Rock Christopher Shields • Fayetteville Rebecca Shipley • Springdale Landon Shockey • Malvern Brad Shoptaw • Dover Marty Shreve • Cave City Dixie Shrum • Harrison Tina Siddons • Fayetteville Wing Fatt Siew • Fayetteville Brandy Siler • Hindsville Sally Silgell • Mtn. Home Yiu Sin • Fayetteville Jennifer Sinele • Bryant Patrina Singleton • El Dorado Anne Slater • Springdale Amanda Smith • Greenland Amber Smith • Springdale Jason Smith • Russellville Jennifer Smith • Fayetteville Robert Smith • Lincoln Tammy Smith • Fayetteville Wendy Smith • Hot Springs John Suell • Fayetteville Michelle Snyder • Batesville W. Clark Snyder • Fayetteville Cinda Soeken • Lorraine, KS Amit Sood • Fayetteville Patrick Sookaserm • Ft. Smith Kimberly Sparks • Altus Philip Sparks • Springdale Robert Spencer • Springdale Amanda Spradlin • Bismarck Phillip Stafford • Fayetteville Kendall Staggers • Boise, ID Brett Stair • Springdale Tonya Staudifer • West Fork Brian Stanfield • Pine Bluff Anne Marie Stanton • Bentonville Celisa Steele • Fayetteville Paulette Steeves • Fayetteville Aleisha Steichman • Fayetteville Chris Steimel • Pocahontas Micah Stewart • Bartlesville, OK Rox Stewart • Fayetteville Ildiko Stone • Ozark Jason Stone • Ozark Jenny Stubblefield • Fayetteville Mark Sugg • Fayetteville Nicole Sullender • Savannah, OK John Sullivan • Fayetteville Chad Summitt • Mt. Ida Millie Surati • Fayetteville Anthony Sutter • Fayetteville Eric Sutton • Lowell Julie Sutton • Bentonville Christopher Swafford • Little Rock Shelly Swearingen • Clarksville Michelle Sweet • Batesville Off Campus 251 Kim Sweetser • Cave Springs Leslie Tallman • Alma Leng-Yee Tan • Fayetteville Mandy Taylor • Fayetteville Jess Tays • Ft. Smith Sonya Terrazas • Fayetteville Dorothy Thomas • Farmington Zack Thomas • Greenwood Paige Thompson • Fayetteville Stacie Thompson • Springdale Amanda Thornsberry • Fayetteville Jennifer Tharnish • Batesville Terry Todd • Fayetteville Robin Tolson • Arkadelphia Heather Tourney • Helena Harlie Treat Jr. • Leslie Amy Truong • Ft. Smith Bang Truong • Fayetteville Chris Turner • DeWitt Jolee Turner • Ft. Smith Robert Turner • Fayetteville Hanh My Van • Van Buren Tran Van • Fayetteville Mark Vanhook • Springdale Patrick Van Dyke • Pixy Mark Vetter • Fayetteville Paul Vincent • Fayetteville Stacey Vincent • Fayetteville Heather Vines • Fayetteville Sharon Vizena • Dogpatch Kerrie Waggoner • Springdale Tabatha Wagner • Wesley Michael Wagoner • Booneville Howard Wakefield • Fayetteville Allison Walker • Fayetteville Bryan Walker • DeQueen Marc Walker • Searcy Robyn Walker • Fayetteville Stuart Walker • St. Paul Teresa Walker • St. Paul William Walker Jr. • Little Rock Buffy Wallman • Fayetteville Trey Walls • Austin, TX Jen-Chih Wang • LaPalma, CA Benjamin Warner • Alton, MO Gabriel Warner • Waldo, MO Eko Wasono • Fayetteville Rebecca Watkins • Ft. Smith Jason Watson • Springdale Valerie Watson • Fayetteville Winfield Watson • Fayetteville Mark Watts • Little Rock Tawnya Weaver • Yellville Jennifer Webb • Harrison Marla Webb • Prairie Grove Tiffany Webb • Calico Rock Lynn Wells • Prairie Grove Lilian Were • Fayetteville Robert West • Berryville Joyce Whedbee • Mansfield Patti Wheeler • Harrison Kristen Whitbeck • Springdale Jacob White • Little Rock ■warn 252 Off Campus Jr m Jesse White • Fayetteville Deidre Whitehead • N. Little Rock Melinda Whitlatch • Fayetteville Laura Whitsell • Winslow Christopher Wicecarver • Springfield, VA Marie Wichser • Fayetteville Jenny Wierick • Rogers Leanne Wiggins • Searcy Keithan Williams • Fayetteville Shannon Williams • Laguna Hills, CA Brandy Wilson • Paris, TX Cody Wilson • Springdale Jonathan Wilson • Harrison Brandon Wise- Harrison Amy Witcher • Ft. Smith Kristi Wolf • Greenland Jamie Wolfe • Camden Carrie Woodruff • Texarkana Brandi Wright • Fayetteville Sonja Wright • Sherwood Wei Wu • Tahlequah, OK Ya-Heng Wu • Taiwan Heather Wyatt • Searcy Cindy Wvckoff • Springdale Thomas Wynne • Fayetteville MiowYap • Malaysia Lance Yarbro • Huntsville Scott Yard • Palatine, IL Amy Yaryan • Fayetteville Meredith Yelverton • Russelville Ging Ging Yii • Fayetteville AlexaYim • Fayetteville Jiang YingHai • Fayetteville Jeb Yoakum • Fayetteville Bethany Young • Fayetteville Dan Young • Crawfordville Doyle Young • West Fork Janet Young • West Fork Hui-LingYu • Malaysia Jouri Zama • Fayetteville Jianming Zhou • Fayetteville Off Campus 253 Motherly • Blair Luper Not only did sororities and fraternities provide a home-like setting and conveniences like couches and a kitchen, but they also came with their very own housemothers. The term “mom” really did fit these women, considering they did as much for the men and women in the houses as the students’ own moms did. Keeping full kitchen and cleaning staffs, paying bills, ordering food, decorating for parties; these were only a few duties to which sorority and fraternity housemothers tended. “There are two main functions as a housemom. There are the day-to- day runnings of the house, but most important is being available to the girls who want to talk about their problems, such as being homesick or about troubles they are having in school,” D.J. Malone, housemother for Alpha Delta Pi, said. During Rush week, houses had to look their best; consequently, this was the busiest time of the year for housemothers. Rush week also brought housemothers and members closer together. “During Rush week I was always helping the girls with pins and ironing their many costumes that they wore for the party skits,” Carolyn Shanks, housemother for Zeta Tau Alpha, said. Since sorority and fraternity life was so hectic and unlike the typical household, many people were curious about why this profession attracted so many women. “I started two years ago. My kids were all grown up, and it was a time in my life when I could take this opportunity. I love being around high school and college-aged people, so I enjoy it,” Shanks said. This unique career often left housemothers with experiences and memories that a typical career would not have offered. “One of the funniest memories here at the house was an instance that could have been very dangerous,” Shanks said. “The fire alarms went off one day, and we evacuated the house thinking it was serious, when all of a sudden one of the girls comes walking out the front door with a burning pillow that had caught on fire after she left a hot curl¬ ing iron sitting on it. Instead of the serious incident we expected, all the fireman did was pour a pitcher of water on it and leave.” Since fraternities and sororities functioned so differently, the jobs of each housemother also differed. The more chaotic lifestyle of the frater¬ nity houses often had an effect on the lifestyles of their housemothers. “I could usually drown out the sound by turning on three or four fans. What is funny is that what actually kept me up some nights was not the parties but the rattling of the Coke machine that was located next door to my room. Now that I am at a sorority house the biggest difference I have noticed is that the boys come in with their problems more than girls do,” Malone, who was once a housemother for Sigma Nu, said. Housemothers were a vital part of Greek houses. They affected the lives of members in the houses and also played a role in helping mem¬ bers survive the college experience. Zeta Tau Alpha member Jennifer Kenner summed up the housemoth¬ ers ' role: “Housemoms are very special to us. They sew on buttons, and are an adult figure when we miss our mothers; they keep the house in line and on budget, and they are always ready to give a hug.” 254 a Housemothers O n Zeta Bid Day, Carol Poole (right) has her picture made with her mother, Janet Poole, and her other “mom,” Carolyn Shanks. Housemothers acted as the sorority girls’ second mother since most of the girls were quite far from home. [Photo by Zeta Tau Alpha] A lpha Delta Pi housemother D. J. Malone shies away from the camera. Housemothers were responsible for making sure that everything ran smoothly in the day- to-day activities of the house. [Photo by Alpha Delta Pi] Housemothers 255 lpha Delta PI Sisterhood, community and campus involvement help ADPis improve thier college experience. A 1 ' I s usual, members of Alpha Delta Pi (ADPi) had another year of campus involvement, community service and sisterhood. ADPi promoted involvement in outside activities to further enhance each member’s college experience. Members were involved in Freshman Involvement Committee, Associated Student Government, Residents Interhall Congress, Emerging Leaders...they were eager to get involved. “I chose to to be a part of ASG because I feel that it is important for all students to have a say in what happens at the University,” freshman Martha Brown said. This year, freshman Whitney Baldwin participated in and won the 1995 Miss Plegde Queen Pageant hosted by Lambda Chi Alpha. This event raised money for the March of Dimes. The philanthropy of ADPi was the Ronald McDonald House in Little Rock. Annually, members raise money, volunteer time cleaning the House and visit with the children that stay there. “I really enjoyed getting the opportunity to visit the Ronald McDonald House. I wanted to give the families a cleaner place to live while they stayed at the Ronald McDonald House,” junior Amanda Davis said. ADPis also had many functions that gave sisters the opportunity to bond and get to know people. A favorite was the Ties-n-Dyes function, held every other year. “This function has a special catch, but I won’t spoil the surprise. My boyfriend even fell for it a second time,” senior Anne Hank said. • Amy Abies C elebrating the spotlight with her sisters, freshman Whitney Baldwin makes diamonds with senior Angie Cox and sophomore Casey Moffatt after being crowned the 1995 Miss Sorority Pledge Queen. [Photo by Alpha Delta Pi] 256 Alpha Delta Pi Amy Abies . Dallas, TX Julee Anderson . Oklahoma City, OK Ashley Baker • Foreman Carrie Baldwin • Lonoke Whitney Baldwin • Ward Julia Barnett • Batesville Erin Barnhill • Batesville Wendy Beavers • Blytheville Lori Berry • Shirley Melissa Bettis • Little Rock Amy Bickel . Nevada, MO Jamie Black • Little Rock Sara Blake • Cabot Sally Anne Bone • Batesville Melissa Bowen • Fayetteville Leigh Boyd • Rison Julie Brattin • Tulsa, OK Katie Brower • N. Little Rock Martha Brown • Russellville Lee Ann Campbell • Little Rock Zane Chrisman • Allen, TX Sharon Collison • Sherwood Angi Cox • Inola, OK Audra Creamer • Neosho, MO Lisa Crockett • Minooka, IL Melissa Lee Davidson • Naperville, IL Amanda Davis • Little Rock Amy Davis • Ashdown Jessica Davis • Tulsa, OK Meredith Davis • Dewey, OK Kellee Dejaeger • Ft. Smith Amanda Dennis • Vilonia Sandi Dollar • Glenwood Cynthia Dose • Tulsa, OK Mary Eastman • Satellite Beach, FL Brooke Eidemiller • N. Little Rock Julie Fike • Ft. Smith Alison Fisher • England Kellie Fite • Benton Anita Flynt • Tulsa, OK Wendi Fouser • Shell Knob, MO Leigh-Alyson Fox • Randolph AFB, TX Janet Frazier . Fayetteville Christine Garner • Sand Springs, OK Tracy Gaulding • N. Little Rock Cherish Gibson • Fayetteville Nicole Good • Hot Springs Village Eileen Guerinot . Houston, TX Jill Handley • Benton Anne Hank . Little Rock Misty Hardin • Springdale Michelle Hartz • Beebe Meg Hays • Little Rock Andrea Henson • Monnett, MO Alison Herring • Little Rock Meghan Hill • Fayetteville Jennifer Horton • Forrest City Laura Hulett • Newport Carrie Hutchinson • Plano, TX Mindy Isch • Fayetteville Amy Jennings • Fayetteville Bri Jennings • Little Rock Karen Johnson • Little Rock Kristen Johnson • Little Rock Angie Jones • Fayetteville Robin Juels . Little Rock Jennifer Keazer • Rogers Melanie Kibler . Ft. Smith Verena Klingler • Englewood, CO Heather Krater . Stilwater, OK April Kreidler • Texarkana Kathy Krupa . Baton Rouge, LA Alpha Delta Pi 257 Leann Lackey • Labadie, MO Lara LaMastus • Springdale Marissa Mahoney • Hot Springs Amy Martfield • Rogers Liz Mathews • Reeds Spring, MO Aimee McLamore • Tulsa, OK Kristen Meeks • Bentonville Casey Moffatt • Carthage, MO Elizabeth Morris • St. Louis, MO Liz Mullins • Van Buren Mandy Mullins • Van Buren April Murphree • El Dorado Jacquelyn Noack • Austin, TX Jenni Orahood • Little Rock Shannon Oswald • Mountain Home Gayle Parker • Shreveport, LA Sarah Parks • Muskogee, OK Sara Poldrack • Little Rock Megan Rapp • Rogers Stacy Ray • Booneville Julie Robertson • N. Little Rock Erin Ross • Lamar, MO Leslie Rutledge • Batesville Beth Seifritz • Fayetteville Mandy Sesow • Tulsa, OK Shanda Sharp • Little Rock Jennifer Sinele • Bryant Ashley Slicker • Bentonville Elena Sloop • Chesterfield, MO Jayme Smith • Bryant Julie Smith • Van Buren Lori Smith • Fayetteville Reagan Snider • Little Rock Kristine Sonnett • Chesterfield, MO Brandi Sparks ♦ Siloam Springs Jenny Stephens • Houston, TX Erin Szendre • Van Buren Karen Talbot • Magnolia Andrea Tisdal • Ft. Smith Connie Truong • Springdale Jessica Unger • Elkins Kelly Vest • Ft. Smith Amanda Ward • Anadarko, OK Tamara Ward • Little Rock Lisa Westbrook • Little Rock Jessica Wilkerson • Tulsa, OK Sarah Wingfield • Honolulu, HI Kelly Yates • Alma S pending a night out on the town, senior Robin Juels and junior Amanda Davis enjoy a night out with the girls. Members often took the time to go out to eat and to the movies together. [Photo by Alpha Delta Pi] 258 Alpha Delta Pi P osing for a picture during pref night, sophomore Mary Hinton and senior Jayme Smith take a minute to capture the moment. Pref night was the final night that houses had to talk to perspective new members. [Photo by Alpha Delta Pi] I t may have been the Back To School Blues function, but these women weren’t blue. Junior Sarah Wingfield, senior Amy Abies and senior Gayle Parker enjoy themselves at one of the first functions of the year. [Photo by Alpha Delta Pi] G etting ready for open parties during Rush week, juniors Brooke Eidemiller and Ashley Slicker decide to capture the moment. Rush week consisted of a series of parties throughout the week, and open parties were held the first two days of Rush. [Photo by Alpha Delta Pi] Alpha Delta Pi 259 260 Amy Abdella • El Dorado Amy Allen • Marianna Krista Allmendinger • N. Little Rock Katie Anderson • Lonoke Betsey Armstrong • Fayetteville Helen Balch • Little Rock Samantha Ballenger • Pine Bluff Allison Beck • Benton Ashley Beck • Bentonville Brandee Bobo • Hope Kathy Bonds • N. Little Rock Anne Boyce • Russellville Suzanne Boyd • Tulsa, OK Holly Bradley • Little Rock Abbie Bradsher • Little Rock Beth Bratcher • Marianna Misti Brewer • Stuttgart Julie Bryant • Warren Katie Buchanan • Little Rock Sydney Bueter • Little Rock Mindy Burchfield • Carrollton, TX Courtney Burkett • Little Rock Sara Brooke Burnside • Beaumont, TX Ashley Byrd • Decatur, GA Carrie Calhoon • Little Rock Brooke Carrington • Shreveport, LA Amber Carroll • Sugarland, TX Kristen Catron • Tulsa, OK Sarah Cotton • Dardanelle Sarah Craig • Rogers Jenny Crews • Little Rock Jennifer Crowson • Conway Katie Davies • N. Little Rock Jill DeWitt • Bentonville Melissa Donham • Pine Bluff Amy Dorzab • Lt. Smith Olivia Easterling • Little Rock Ashley Eaton • Hot Springs Kristin Eearney • Stuttgart Amy England • Little Rock Julie Epes • Bentonville Holli Fawcett • Little Rock Carrie Ferguson • McGehee Libby Fincher • Little Rock Jennifer Ford • Fayetteville Caroline Franklin • Fayetteville Alexis Freeman • Little Rock Ginny Gammons • Fayetteville Meredith Gilbert • Jonesboro Anna Goesl • Texarkana April Grace • Texarkana Lisa Guerra • Little Rock Susan Gunti • Pine Bluff Starr Hamilton • Lonoke Claire Hankinson • Little Rock Alison Heath • Texarkana, TX Ashley Helms • Texarkana Glenda Hipp • Nashville Anne Hoffius • Ft. Smith Heather Hoover • Pine Bluff Cara Hudson • Little Rock Susan Irby • Little Rock Ashley Jackson • El Dorado Ellen Jackson • Little Rock Nikki Jackson • El Dorado Laurel James • Indianapolis, IN Meredith Jeter • Altheimer Jenifer Johnson • Texarkana, TX Jenna Johnson • Texarkana Stacey Johnson • Paragould Kerry Jucas • El Dorado Mary Alice Killingsworth • Forrest City - ;mm Sfe IK® fLi m ' • wT Hfifli |� fr :• Jm ' K ylPllH M1 Chi Omega Philanthropic endeavors consume a lot of time for the women of Chi Omega. f ommunity service was an important aspect of being a Chi Omega to the women in the sorority. Members devoted a significant amount of time to their philanthropy, the Rape Crisis Center, but to a number of other organizations as well. These included the Humane Society and the Head Start program. “I think the Rape Crisis Center was a great place to volunteer at for a number of reasons. First of all, it’s such a big concern among most women, and I thought it was just natural a sorority would help out. Also, it taught me a lot of things, like how to help protect myself,” senior Julie Beth Walt said. To help the animals at the Humane Society, Chi Omega held a food drive. “I love animals, so I felt this was a really worthwhile cause,” senior Kristi Towle said. For senior Kristin Catron, helping the children in the Head Start pro¬ gram was a gratifying experience. “Reading to the kids at Head Start was really neat. Books are so impor¬ tant, and not enough people read these days. It felt good to introduce them to things they might not have been exposed to,” Catron said. Dedicating time and themselves to the community was an intricate part of Chi Omega. • Jennifer Cannon U nder the bleachers of Razorback Stadium, Carrie Linden, Angie Penquite, Laurel James, Stacey Johnson, Margaret McCann, Jessica Kohrs, Kacey Martin and Hillary Vick hope the Razorbacks beat the Tennessee Volunteers. [Photo by Chi Omega] A fter receiving a bid, Amy Dorzab, Holly Langley, Caroline Frakum Carlton, Beth Williams, Cortney Rodman and Elizabeth Morre take a minute to rest from the activities of Bid Day. [Photo by Chi Omega] Chi Omega 261 Jessica Kohrs • Fayetteville Holly Langley • Magnolia Meredith Laughlin • Dallas, TX Laura Lee • Clarendon Kerrie Liles • Searcy Carrie Linden • Plano, TX Sarah Lindsey • Fayetteville Jessica Little • Russellville Julie Major • N. Little Rock Kacey Martin • Fayetteville Sarah Martucci • Ft. Smith Christi Massanalli • Hope Margaret McCann • Kingwood, TX Laura McClure • El Dorado Valerie McCollum • Stuttgart Stacy McFadin • Pine Bluff Sarah Monroe • Little Rock Amanda Montgomery • N. Little Rock Elizabeth Moore • Little Rock Lesley Morgan • Sheridan Stephanie Murphy • Magnolia Nicole Nicholas • Sherwood Tara Nicholas • Sherwood Amanda Nichols • England Bliss Nichols • England Brooke Olmstead • Fayetteville Libby Parker • Forrest City Shannon Parks • Lees Summit, MO Cara Payne • Texarkana Julie Peacock • Hope Janie Peel • Russellville Angie Penquite • Harrison Lavren Phillips • Fayetteville Robyn Phillips • Little Rock Kelli Porter • Magnolia Jean Post • El Dorado Jill Post • El Dorado Rebekah Price • Pine Bluff Sandra Pulley • Warren Kyla Rabeneck • De Witt Jennifer Riddell • Russellville Margaret Robinson • Huntsville, AL Kristie Rochelle • Texarkana, TX Cortney Rodman • Newport Amber Ross • Ft. Smith Hope Sabbatini • Hazen Nina Sabbatini • Hazen Brooke Sanders • Pine Bluff Caroline Schallhorn • Little Rock Leah Schug • Paragould Bree Seidenberger • Magnolia Chari Shelton • Marianna Romy Shrum • Stuttgart Megan Souter • Magnolia Katie Sparrow • Stuttgart Cindy Spencer • Warren Katie Spond • N. Little Rock Adriane Staggs • Magnolia Jessica Steel • Nashville Jessica Stone • Pine Bluff Jennifer Stroe • Garfield Amanda Talley • El Dorado Ashley Taylor • Piggott Emily Thane • Texarkana Karen Thomas • Crossett Sharon Thomas • Crossett Jennifer Thompson • Monticello Shannon Throckmorton • Fayetteville Kerri Tinsley • Nashville Jennifer Towle • Hot Springs Kristi Towle . Hot Springs Whitney Trice • Stuttgart Brook Vanhook • Newport Hilary Vick • Ava, MO Chrissy Vines • Texarkana Carey Walls • Lonoke Julie Beth Walt . Dumas Mary Watkins • Little Rock Jill Whittaker • Little Rock Beth Williams • Monticello Helen Woodyard • Little Rock 262 Chi Omega A ll dressed up for the Sigma Nu Sadie Hawkins party, Adrianne Staggs and Betsy Armstrong pose for a picture as they wait for their dates. Sadie Hawkins was held once a year, and one party was designated for certain girls from each sorority to attend. [Photo by Chi Omega] I t’s roller disco time! Chi Omega women get all dressed up in their disco attire for their Roller Disco function with the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sororities and fraternities had a number of functions throughout the year that required dressing up for the theme at hand. [Photo by Chi Omega] O ne hundred years and counting for Chi Omega Fraternity. At the Founders’ Weekend Celebration held at the University on April 7-9,1995, Meredith Gilbert, Misty Brewer, Allison Beck, Alison Heath, Katie Davies, Clare Shelton and Chrissy Vines help celebrate Chi Omega’s 100th Anniversary. [Photo by Chi Omega] Mandy Worthington • Nashville Tiffany Wyatt • Little Rock Cm Omega 265 elta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta women give their time to the community and each other. D irty sheets. Dirty beds. Dirty rooms. These problems were taken care of as the Delta Delta Delta sorority got to work. As a sorority dedicated to community service, the Tri Delts volunteered their time to help others. By spending time at the Arkansas Children’s Hospital, the girls made differences in not only other people’s lives, but their own as well. “We spent at least six hours one Saturday volunteering at the Arkansas Children’s Hospital, which is our philanthropy. We did whatever the hos¬ pital needed us to do. Some people cleaned rooms, while others hooked up computers and others wrote letters to patients. I helped stock the play¬ rooms with a lot of toys. I love children, so it was fun knowing I was help¬ ing all the little kids who needed my help,” sophomore Lee Ishida said. Spending time together went even beyond teamwork. The girls also bonded as they took time out to relax and celebrate in Eureka Springs for a function. “Every year we have our Star and Crescent celebration which is a date function. This year we went to Eureka Springs. We rented out a whole hotel restaurant to eat at. It was fun because we had to dress up in formals,” freshman Ann Vines said. The time the Tri Delts spent together involved helping others and them¬ selves. The girls spent many hours getting to know each other and mak¬ ing memories to last a lifetime. • April Andrews 264 Delta Delta Delta | 0$ h:J ; j r Ik 1 JBlkkL V . | 1 m « Hi • JUkly k L j m 1 If 1 aim ' ' ' ft mm 1 - -1 m 1 iHl MV i uSHTr M 1 ?• aSBEt tjjup | H u Mm ™ v r a. V A r w j Jeanine Aitken • Ashdown Amy Allison • Little Rock Amie Almond • Carlisle Sarah Anderson • Springdale Jill Arnold • Hot Springs Heather Asselin • Walnut Shade, MO Amber Atkins • Texarkana Courtney Bacon • Camden Kara Balentine • Mountain Home Casey-Jo Barnes • Alma Shayla Beebe • Pearcy Lissa Bishop • Crossett Katie Bolding • Strong Heather Boling • Fayetteville Alix Bond • Little Rock Ivey Bowden • Little Rock Julie Boyette • Lonoke Suzanne Brazil • Paragould Brittany Brosh • Bella Vista Leslee Brosh • Bella Vista Abby Bryan • Morrilton Amy Bryant • Dallas, TX Tiffany Bush • Jonesboro Brooke Butler • Little Rock Katie Calloway • Lincoln Kelly Calvert • Tulsa, OK Cynthia Carsten • Bella Vista Kristina Cawein • Morrilton Tabitha Ciganek • Hazen Amy Colclasure • Jacksonville Courtney Collins • Ft. Smith Ashley Collom • Fayetteville Michele Cronkhite • N. Little Rock Sarah Cunningham • Little Rock Jennifer Davidson • Tulsa, OK Genie Davis • Ashdown Meredith Degenhardt • Richardson, TX Ashley Dial • Rogers Leslee Dill • Rogers Heather Dossey • Bentonville Laura Duffy • Eureka Springs Kelli Edrington • Jonesboro Erin Elledge • Brinkley Alicia Fly • Fayetteville Lisa Flippin • Mountain Home Angie Foster • Lake Charles, LA Annabel Lee Fuller • Dallas, TX Erica Gavel • Fayetteville Danna Geiger • N. Little Rock Stephanie Gibson • Lucas, TX Kimberly Glankier • Memphis, TN Amanda Haley • Batesville Teri Hall • Little Rock Janet Hamilton • N. Little Rock Debbie Hanks • Conway Amanda Hannah • Lepanto Jessica Hansen • Bentonville Patrice Hargrave • Piggott Shari Harris • Fayetteville Kelly Jo Hartness • Monticello Shawna Herlien • Jonesboro Staci Herndon Bentonville Janet Hill • Fayetteville Jane Hodges • Fayetteville Sydney Horn • Nashville Lori Hussey • Alexander Stephanie Irby • Mountain Home Lee Ishida • Springdale Shannon James • Little Rock Allison Jech • Springdale Charon Jenkins • Garland, TX Amy Johnson • Fayetteville Delta Delta Delta 265 Lindsey Jones • Kennett, MO Laura Justiss • Fayetteville Mary Frances Knod • Little Rock Lori Lamitina • Newport Paige Lance • N. Little Rock Cortney Langford • N. Little Rock Crystal Lavoice • Ashdown Lindsay Lay • Maumelle Martha Lowe • Little Rock Holly-Beth Lyons • N. Little Rock Becky Manning • Arkadelphia Heather McChristian • Fayetteville Michelle McClung • Fayetteville Lindsay McVey • Hot Springs Aliah Medley • Springdale Shannon Meharg • Cabot Jenny Mortensen • Arkadelphia Michelle Mullins • Fayetteville Kimberly Munns • Little Rock Mandi Musgrave • Batesville Stephanie Neece • Prescott Christy Neeley • West Memphis Elizabeth New • Femdale Elizabeth Nichols • Tyler, TX Summer Novak • Bartlesville, OK Susan Parkinson • Parkinson Sarah Parnell • Booneville Kay Patel • Little Rock Katie Pawlik • Bentonville Kristin Pawlik • Bentonville Kara Perdue • Roland Tara Perkinson • Dallas, TX Kim Phillips • Fayetteville Michelle Plank • Pocahantas Liz Pollard • Tulsa, OK Emily Rathburn • Springdale Amy Reese • Jonesboro Jennifer Renfro • Conway Amy Rice • Little Rock Pieper Robbins • Helena Corey Roberts • Ashdown Risa Roop • Lowell Ginger Rutledge • Hot Springs Amy Sabin • Pine Bluff Erin Scoggins • Rogers Ginny Smith • Fayetteville Natalie Smith • Sidney Rachel Spicer • Tulsa, OK Johna Starks • Texarkana Jennifer Stewart • Fayetteville Stacey Stidham • Checotah, OK Misty Sullivan • Camden Meredith Tennant • Winnepeg, MB Julia Tullos • Wilmot Rebecca Turner • Hot Springs Kenna Turney • Heber Springs AmyUlery • Ashdown Ann Vines • Grubbs Leanne Vondran • McCrory Tricia Wallin • West Memphis Haydn Ward • Pittsburg, KS Nicole Warford • Little Rock Stacey Watt • Springdale Nancy White • Little Rock 266 Delta Delta Delta S orority sisters are as close as they come, demonstrated here by two Tri Delt sisters. [Photo by Delta Delta Delta] M ichelle McClung, Meredith Degenhardt, Shari Harris, Casey-Jo Barnes and Shannan Meharg ditch their dates at the Tri Delt Star and Crescent Formal for a girls only picture. [Photo by Delta Delta Delta] T hese ’80s ladies from Delta Delta Delta get ready to party. [Photo by Delta Delta Delta] Delta Delta Delta 267 D elta Sigma Thetas (DST) take their public service very seriously. “We are the ' P ' in public because there are so many people in the world who we want to help. The ' S ' in service because of the satisfaction we get in doing so,” said senior Tamika McGill. DST had numerous public service activities this year, like the Annual Michelle Wilson Walk-a-Thon. The Walk-a-Thon was created in the memory of Soror Michelle Wilson who died of Lupus. The Walk-a-Thon’s funds go into the Michelle Wilson Walk-a-Thon scholarship fund. “The scholarship went to Kena Foreman this year because we felt he was a very intelligent and hard working young man. We picked him be¬ cause he had all the makings of a true leader,” said Fredonia Grayson. The members of DST seemed to really enjoy helping in the community. Several other programs that were geared towards their efforts to im¬ prove the quality of life for the less fortunate were working at Holcombe Elementary on the Halloween Carnival staff, giving food for Thanksgiv¬ ing Baskets, Conversational English and the A+ program. Members said they really enjoyed working at the Halloween Carnival. “It was great because not only did we get to interact with children from various backgrounds, many other Greek organizations participated in the festivities,” said junior Orlandra Wilks. The Thanksgiving Basket program was initiated by the Salvation Army. “The way it works is we collect canned goods every meeting from our members and give them to the Salvation Army for the less fortunate and this year we gave the most out of all those who gave,” said junior Beneatta Duhart. The Conversational English was sponsored by the Ozark Literary Coun¬ cil, the Volunteer Action Center and the Multicultural Center. It was es¬ tablished to give foreign exchange students an in-depth one-on-one con¬ versation with English-speaking students. “I had fun because we got to exchange not only languages but cultural ideas,” said junior Kim Griffin. The A+ program focused on teaching teenage mothers how to balance school and being a parent all at once. The members of DST provided the teen mothers with transportation to get back and forth from the parenting class that was offered to them. The sorority also cared for the children while the teen moms went to parenting class. “It’s true that DST is all about their public service, but we are still the world’s greatest strutting divas,” junior Shandra Harris said. With all the public service DST did, they still managed to compete in step shows. Last year they won the best female group award in the Black Stud ent Association Homecoming Step Show and also in the Phi Beta Sigma Step Show. “I feel that performing on a step show team shows unity within my sorority, and it really brings us closer together,” said junior Stephanie Fears. The final essence of Delta Sigma Theta was sisterhood. “The love in our sorority is the glue that holds our organization to¬ gether. It is my family away from home,” said senior Katrina Partman. 268 fit Delta Sigma Theta M embers of Delta Sigma Theta proudly displaying their unity with fraternity brother Geno Bell of Omega Psi Phi. Front Row: Andrea Donaldson, Katrina Partman, Orlandra Wilks, Fredonia Grayson, Shaundra Harris, Cynthia Pearson. Middle Row: Nikki Hurvey, Deneata Williams, Evelyn James, Katrina Hall. Back Row: Beneatta Duhart., Geno Bell, Kimberly Griffin. [Photo by Delta Sigma Theta] D elta Sigma Theta was proud to have had the last two years’ Homecoming Queens represent their sorority. The 1994 Homecoming Queen was Tamika McGill and the 1995 Homecoming Queen was LaTonya Moore. [Photo by Delta Sigma Theta] Delta Sigma Theta 269 . PP.« 3P! elta Functions and bonding sessions give Kappa Deltas a strong sisterhood. K nowing a sister was waiting on her, Jenny Runkles ran with the football towards Little Rock. Kappa Delta’s annual Foot¬ ball Run had begun, and the sorority was on its way to the game, running for their school. “It was so much fun. I thought the Football Run was a great idea be¬ cause it raised money for The Children’s Hospital and we got to exercise, it showed a tremendous amount of school spirit,” freshman Jenny Runkles said. Since there were a number of functions, many Kappa Deltas had a dif¬ ficult time naming only one as their favorite. “I really enjoyed the Date Dash because everybody from my pledge class was there. There were a lot of people there and that made it fun,” junior Sheri Schweer said. “I also like the Hat Party because we got to wear our favorite hats. People were wearing Cat in the Hat hats and Joker hats. It was neat to see all the cool hats.” For junior Tammye Hall, functions were not just for fun. They gave sisters and sororities the chance to be together. “I liked the Trash Disco function the best because we got a chance to bond with each other. We had to scrounge around the house and go shop¬ ping for the clothes. We also got to know the Alpha Delta Pis since we did the function with them,” Hall said. “It was also fun because we got to dress up in 70s clothes and listen to the music.” •Jennifer Cannon D ashing dates Ryan Hardin, Matt Johnson and Shamus Feely and Kappa Delta’s Tammy Cudney, Amy Martin and Rocky Bylow enjoy a Date Dash. [Photo by Kappa Delta] 270 Kappa Delta Jamie Adams • Ft. Smith Amy Alexander • Fayetteville Pam Baker • Fayetteville Stephany Bell • Texarkana Emily Benton • Little Rock Allison Boast • White Hall Tonya Bodenhammer • Mtn. Home Carrie Braker • Fayetteville Courtney Braken • Harrison Kathleen Busby • Alma Rocky Bylow • Stuttgart Kim Campbell • Pineville, MO Christy Clevenger • Little Rock Emily Corrigan • Fayetteville Sarah Cowart • Bentonville Amanda Crow • Texarkana Tammy Cudney • Rogers Kristi Daniels • Texarkana Allison Dillier • Little Rock Renee Doty • Little Rock Michele Dykhouse • Springdale Felicia Eastham • Dumas Laura Edmonds • Little Rock Katie Flippo • Mountain Home Priscilla Gibbs • Hot Springs Amy Guinn • Ft. Smith Lucy Gustavus • Fayetteville Gretchen Haigh • Bartlesville, OK Melina Haley • Imperial, MO Tammye Hall • Little Rock Tracy Hanner • Osceola Christine Harness • Harrison Tharen Haynes • Heber Springs Karmen Hendrix • Midland, TX Brandy Hicks • Springdale Ginny Hudson • Pine Bluff Angela Humble • Ft. Smith Joanna Hundley • Dallas, TX Kelly Illyes • Searcy Ashley James • Batesville Ashley Jansma • Rogers Samantha Jennings • Norman, OK Ashley Jones • Fayetteville Kerry Kerr • Fayetteville Erin Klaene • Texarkana Stephanie Krause • Conway Peyton Lee • Stuttgart Melody Madar • Hazen Jenna Manning • Rector Amy Martin • Harrison Julianne Martindale • Little Rock Kelli McAllister • Conway Shelly McCarthy • Fayetteville Lisa Miller • Fayetteville Beth Mitchell • Little Rock Ashley Money • Conway Melissa Moody • Salem Casey Parker • Harrison April Pavlik • Summers Rhonda Peacock • Wynne Sarah Pennick • Hot Springs Lisa Phillips • Pine Bluff Jennifer Priebe • Mountain Home Anne Redfern • Fayetteville Kristy Roberts • Harrisburg Stephanie Robinson • Ft. Smith Kristina Rose • Harrison Jamie Sanders • Siloam Springs Sheri Schweer • Hot Springs Angela Seay • Bentonville Kelli Shelton • Lonoke Stephanie Shinabery • Marked Tree Kappa Delta 271 Carrie Smith • Pine Bluff Melanie Smith • Miami, OK Lindsay Stout • Conway Dora Thompson • Little Rock Paige Thompson • St. Louis, MO Kelly Van Es • Fayetteville Penny Wagner • St. Peters, MO Kristi Ward • Bentonville Joanna Weakley • Ft. Smith Susan Wright • Fayetteville Hollie York • Heber Springs S porting a variety of headwear, Carrie Smith, Emily Benton, Sheri Schweer, Emily Corrigan, Pam Baher, Joanna Hundly, Penny Wagner and Heather Meenach enjoy the KD Bad Hair Day Function. [Photo by Kappa Delta] T he Kappa Delta champions, Sheri Schweer, Emily Benton and Ashley Jansma pose as triumphant Razorbacks while Melissa Moody, Stephanie Krause, Lindsey Stout and Lucy Gustavus represent the Tennessee Volunteers. [Photo by Kappa Delta] 272 Kappa Delta B ringing their daggers and their dates, Jena Manning, Penny Wagner and Amy Martin are having a good time at the Kappa Delta function Daggers and Dates. [Photo by Kappa Delta] P ref night at the Kappa Delta house brought Kim Campbell, Stephanie Krause and Pam Baker together for a quick picture before the parties began. [Photo by Kappa Delta] S howing off their Kappa Delta sisterhood, Melissa Moody and Heather Meenach are all smiles. [Photo by Kappa Delta] Kappa Delta 273 Babs Abrams • Winchester Sarah Arnold • Bentonville Emily Ashley • W. Memphis Jana Barry • Ft. Smith Jillian Barry • Ft. Smith Missy Bartlett • Hot Springs Meredith Battreal • Little Rock Ashley Bearden • Little Rock Amy Beckett • N. Little Rock Kayla Bennett • Hot Springs Amy Bland • Paragould Shannon Boozman • Rogers Becca Boschetti • Roland Laura Burgess • Norman, OK Shannon Butler • Little Rock Jenny Campbell • Fayetteville Stacey Cannady • Corning Chandra Capps • Harrison Cary Carter • Little Rock Jill Carter • N. Little Rock Chandra Clements • Conway Courtney Cogbill • Texarkana Rachael Coleman • Pine Bluff Kristen Collier • Forrest City Liz Cope • Fayetteville Kristen Crafton • Corning Callie Craig • Shawnee, OK Elizabeth Crain • Camden Katie Curry • Hot Springs Tammy Dallari • Pine Bluff Leslie Devereux • Jonesboro Melissa Duke • Hot Springs Leah Eckert • Camden Christy Ellis • Conway Ashley Ethridge • Jonesboro Linden Evans • Springdale Lindsey Faulkner • Little Rock Anne Fimmen • Joplin, MO Megan Flowers • Ft. Worth, TX Rebel Flynn • Charleston Embry Foltz • Ft. Smith Valerie Glover • Mavlern Laney Gossett • Malvern Leslie Griffin • El Dorado Kallea Gross • Tulsa, OK Stephanie Guenther • Springdale Joi Gwin • N. Little Rock Jennifer Hall • Fayetteville Wendy Hargis • Hope Natalie Haydon • Little Rock Blair Hendrickson • Conway Bliss Hendrickson • Conway Kathy Henry • Little Rock Leslie Herlocker • N. Little Rock Heather Holt • Fayetteville Brooke Howard • Walnut Ridge Amanda Hurn • Joplin, MO Amy Hutcheson • N. Little Rock Jennifer Ives • Wheatley Virginia Jackson • Fayetteville Kelly Jacobs • Little Rock Brandy Jones • Fayetteville Elizabeth Jones • Dallas, TX Laura Ashley Jones • White Hall Megan Kelly • Pine Bluff Ginny King • N. Little Rock Elizabeth Lackey • Little Rock Stephanie Lackey • Little Rock Amy LaFrance • Pine Bluff Kim Lane • Little Rock Brooke Langford • Fordyce Felecia Larue • Russellville 274 Kappa Kappa Gamma T appa Kappa Gamma From dressing up to dressing comfortably, Kappa Kappa Gamma women enjoyed their functions. TZ lv___ Many of the Kappa women had a particular favorite, like freshman Ginny King. “My favorite function was the Date Dash because it was a kind of spur- of-the-moment thing. It was around eleven o’clock at night that a group of us decided to go. It was great because it was just us Kappas,” King said. Other Kappas could not make their mind up when it came to choosing a favorite function. “The Kappa Winter Formal was great because we got to dress up. It’s one of the only functions where you really have to get dressed up to go. Me, around eight of my pledge sisters and our dates went together,” sopho¬ more Carol Cashion Meyer said. “The Tradition with the Pi Beta Phis was also really fun because it was at the Powerhouse. It was in the spring¬ time, and we were all out on the patio. The band that played was really good, too.” Holiday parties, like Kappa Kissmas during the holidays, were often the first pick for some Kappas. “I enjoyed Kappa Kissmas at the Butcher Block. We got to cook our own steaks and listen to a band,” freshman Rebel Flynn said. “I also liked the Kappa Krush. Every girl had to invite at least two guys. The only girls were Kappas, and there were lots of guys. I thought it was a pretty good ratio.” • Jennifer Cannon F ret night gave members Molly Bunford, Tiffany Shirey and Meredith Martin the chance to reminisce about their Rush experiences. [Photo by Kappa Kappa Gamma] I n front of the Kappa house, Amy McDonnell, Elizabeth Lacky and Meredith Martin show off their Kappa pride. [Photo by Kappa Kappa Gamma] Kappa Kappa Gamma 276 Annabel Lee • Hot Springs Sara Leonard • Little Rock Elizabeth Lilly Little Rock Amie Marshall • Little Rock Meredith Martin Little Rock Malinda Mayo • Bentonv ille Nicole McAdams • Little Rock Melanie McCain • W. Memphis Mallery McClure • Malvern Amanda McCoy • Texarkana, TX Amy McDonnell Fayetteville Erin Medley • Harrison Carol Cashion Meyer • Eudora Amy Moore • Russellville Elizabeth Morris • Fayetteville Robyn Morrison . Rogers Mary Lynn Mullen Walnut Ridge Meredith Myers • Russellville Ginny Nissen • Shreveport, LA Lacey Nix • Jonesboro Ellen Norris • Pine Bluff Jennifer Paff • N. Little Rock Emmye Partin • Mena Allison Perdue • Little Rock Becky Phillips • Ft. Smith Michelle Pierce • Ft. Smith Courtney Pilkinton • Hope Ginny Pleasants • Lepanto Beth Pleasants • Lepanto Courtney Pohlman • Memphis, TN Mary-Marsha Porter • Conway Kristin Raney • Searcy Haley Reed • Marianna Amy Rees Little Rock Lauri Rees • Little Rock Robin Reeves • Harrison Shannon Remke • Little Rock Erika Revard • Bentonville Sara h Yancey Reynolds • Fayetteville Kimberly Robards • Gretina, NE Rachel Robinson • Little Rock Ashley Rusher • Harrison Mary Jane Ryan ♦ Overland Park, KS Melody Saenz • Little Rock Elizabeth Salyer . Edmond, OK Sarah Sanders • Fayetteville Sarah Schwab • Fayetteville Jill Self • Ft. Smith Julie Sessions • Dumas Amiee Sevadjian . Dallas, TX Tiffany Shirey • Little Rock Jessica Short • Salem Kendall Simon • N. Little Rock Christin Smith • Springdale Nikki Smith • Little Rock Sarah Beth Smith • Pine Bluff Laura Spencer • N. Little Rock Anne Stevenson . Mena Amber Swindell • Morrilton Cari Tanneberger • Fayetteville Rebecca Teeter • Little Rock Melanie Thomas • Little Rock Tennille Tinsley • Harrison Molly Twist • Rogers Vicki Vasser • Prescott Allison Wallace • Ft. Smith Erin Wheatley • Magnolia Whitney Williams • Fayetteville Jenny Williamson • Fayetteville Amberlyn Wilson • Hope Sally Wilson . Fayetteville Haden Wimpy • Harrisburg S|— 0% fi I it jMp, ' H 1 1 • i. . 4 ti lift Wi 1 jJvSk , m .MM i ■ . 1 n. Mi. . y i vJ . _ lig ■ .j Bp I jfg� - ij in Wir ' jm r -M ! -1 ■ r Kappa Kappa Gamma B undling up, Lacey Nix and Mary Jane Ryan huddle for warmth as the first flakes of snow start to fall. [Photo by Kappa Kappa Gamma] B id Day was an exciting event for Laurie Rees, Leslie Herlocker, Sara Leonard, Christen Smith and Rachel Robinson on the Kappa Kappa Gamma lawn. [Photo by Kappa Kappa Gamma] I n the middle of two-stepping, Sara Arnold, Molly Twist, Elizabeth Morris, Linden Evans, Haley Reed, Shannon Boozeman and Whitney Williamstake a break from the Two- Steppin’ and Neckin’ function. [Photo by Kappa Kappa Gamma] Courtney Wyatt • Paragould Melissa Wyman • Joplin, MO Kappa Kappa Gamma 277 C heering loudly during Greek Weekend, members of Zeta Tau Alpha welcome seniors from high schools in Arkansas and surrounding states. All sororities prepared for Greek Weekend months in advance. The weekend gave seniors the opportunity to preview Greek life before going through Rush in the fall. [Photo by Zeta Tau Alpha] F uture freshmen and some upperclass¬ men eagerly await their visits with members of Kappa Kappa Gamma as they approach the doorway. Seniors were given a chance to ask members in all the houses different questions pertaining to greek life. [Photo by Damon Armitage] H igh school seniors participating in Greek Weekend anxiously await their visit to the Delta Delta Delta house. Seniors visited all of the sororities during the two-day weekend, and they saw a variety of skits and learned a lot about Greek life. [Photo by Damon Armitage] W ' i m Mm 4 r 278 Greek Weekend THE • Blair Luper Although it’s not uncommon to see a prospective high school student touring campus, it does seem odd to see more than 300 high school girls all arriving on one day. This may seem highly unlikely, but it does hap¬ pen once a year. It’s Greek Weekend. This weekend, which took place March 1-3, was a time of pride and recruitment for not only the Greek system, but for the University as well. During Greek Weekend, all female high school students who had ap¬ plied to the University were invited to come to the campus and tour the sorority houses. By showing all that Greek life has to offer, the sororities were able to ensure that their Fall Formal Rush numbers would remain high, and they also had the chan ce to convince girls to attend the University. “I think Greek Weekend is important because it gives prospective stu¬ dents a better idea about what Greek life and the University has to offer,” said Alison Herring, Alpha Delta Pi member, “and it also clears up mis¬ conceptions that girls may have about sororities and fraternities.” Because sororities represent the entire University during this weekend, it is important that everything looks its best. Sororitites usually put on a skit to give information about Greek life aspects such as academics, community service and social functions. This took a lot of preparation. “We started practicing in late January about two times a week for a couple of hours each time,” said Kara Purdue, Delta Delta Delta member, “and we’d usually practice having conversations with the girls, singing our door song and doing the skit.” An important aspect of Greek Weekend was that no sorority house was allowed to market itself. Every house was working together for the sole purpose of getting girls to go through Rush. For newly initiated mem¬ bers, it was exciting to be on the other side of Rush for the first time. “ I was so excited about Greek Weekend. It was neat to be on the other side and see everyone in my sorority that I knew working together to make the weekend go so successful,” said Pi Beta Phi member Katie Powell. Greek Weekend was a special time not only for high school seniors, but also for the Greek system in general. It was the one time that all sorori¬ ties were able to come together and support one another in a common goal. Greek Weekend gave prospective students the chance to view Greek life and the University, as well as strengthen Greek unity on campus. Greek Weekend 279 i Beta Plii Pi Beta Phi sisters commit time to functions, volunteering and academics. P arties, service projects and academics were just a few of the exciting things that happened at the Pi Beta Phi house. With functions ranging from Roomate Runaround and The Great Outdoors to Polyester Formal, there was always something to do. “My favorite function definitely had to be Polyester Formal with the Kappa Sigmas because we all had so much fun when we dressed up in all the different polyester dresses and leisure suits,” freshman Christie Bourns said. Besides getting together and having fun at functions, the Pi Beta Phis had fun completing their six required hours of community service per semester by performing various service projects, ranging from helping keep neighborhoods clean to visiting the elderly. “This year we did a lot of different service projects, like cleaning Wil¬ son Park, volunteering and giving blood at blood drives. We also visited the Richardson Center twice a week,” Bourns said. Most importantly, the Pi Beta Phis experienced new friendships and constantly growing sisterhood. After a successful fall formal Rush that brought in 56 new young women, the Pi Beta Phis had a stronger chapter than ever before. “The bond that we all share and the friendships I’ve made with my pledge sisters are simply incredible,” Bourns said. “I would never change my decision to pledge Pi Beta Phi for anything.” • Blair Luper E lizabeth Loveless, Ashley Kidd, Kasey Lowe, Greta Goldsby, Laura Cupples, Betsy McKelvey and Allyn Schriver crowd around the Greek Theatre for a group picture. [Photo by Pi Beta Phi] G inny Jordan and Heidi Orr at the Pi Beta Phi Big Sis - Little Sis function. Older members were encouraged to show the pledges around and introduce them to campus life. [Photo by Pi Beta Phi] Pi Beta Phi 280 Amy Armstrong • Eudora Ange Ashlock • Branson, MO Christie Austin • DeQueen Kara Baltz • Fayetteville Sarah Barker • Tulsa, OK Reagan Barnes • Sherwood Becca Bates • Russellville Stacy Bauer • Ft. Smith Amy Berry • Little Rock Sheri Bewley • Russellville Jackie Bolin • Fayetteville Becca Bost • Pine Bluff Grace Bost • Pine Bluff Christy Bourns • Benton Bethany Bradley • Little Rock Sarah Jane Bradshaw • Wynne Emily Brand • Highland Village, TX Sarah Brewer • Pryor, OK Libby Brickell • Jacksonville Elizabeth Britton • Midland, TX Laura Carnes • Springdale Kathryn Caruthers • Little Rock Abby Catron • Tulsa, OK Keri Chambers • Danville Nicole Chavez • Little Rock Angela Choate • Russellville Jamie Cook • Pine Bluff Krista Cordon • Little Rock Brandi Crandall • Tuckerman Trisha Crow • Tillar Laura Cupples • Johnson Angie Dalton • Lake Village Lauri Denison • Hot Springs Rachel Dickey • Pine Bluff Lori Dowd • Texarkana Kim Downum • Fayetteville Terra Drotar • Fayetteville Alicia Elliot • Texarkana, TX Leah Beth Faulk • Pine Bluff Danielle Fejar • Fayetteville Kim Fortner • White Hall Sarah Gairhan • Trumann Ashleigh Gasaway • Tillar Carey Gasper • Hot Springs Jennifer Gelzine • Little Rock Greta Goldsby • Little Rock Allison Gore • Newport Mary Elizabeth Gore • Newport Jenny Green • Fayetteville Roxanne Guess • Des Arc Cara Guthrie • Prescott Susan Hancock • Fayetteville Brooke Hangen • Branson, MO Emily Hay • Hot Springs Beth Henry • Little Rock Heather Hensley • Hot Springs Jamee Hicks • Fayetteville Leslie Hicks • Conway Acker Hodges • Little Rock Lindsey Horn • Pryor, OK Rhonda Hoyt • Stuttgart Catherine Hubbard • Jonesboro Rebecca Hubbell • Little Rock Jill Huffman • Blytheville Angie Hutchison • Fayetteville Julie Irsch • Searcy Katherine James • Benton Amy Jarvis • Batesville Shannon Johnson • N. Little Rock Somer Johnson • Russellville Jacque Jones • Houston, TX Genny Jordan • Searcy Pi Beta Phi 281 Sarah Jane Joyner • Conway Ashley Keller • Little Rock Kilee Kennedy • Paragould Ashley Kidd • Little Rock Jana Lackie • N. Little Rock Sara Larkin • Russellville Stephanie Lentz • Fayetteville Elizabeth Lewis • Little Rock Anne Ligon • Marvell Kate Lindsey • Helena Elizabeth Loveless • Little Rock Kyle Loveless • Little Rock Kasey Lowe • Jacksonville Whitney Marshall • Dallas, TX Beth Mathiowetz • Maumelle Meredith McCain • West Memphis Amy McClure • Little Rock Betsy McKelvey • Little Rock Kristie McKinney • Pine Bluff Megan McKinnon • Camden Lauren McLauchlan • Dallas, TX Emily Metrailer • Little Rock Peyton Mills • Texarkana Nicole Norris • Maumelle Gretchen Oliver • Stuttgart Carrie Orahood • Little Rock Katy Orender • Frisco, TX Heidi Orr • Greenwood Katherine Palazzi • Little Rock Megan Palazzi . Little Rock Jennifer Parker • Fayetteville Mabyn Patten • Fayetteville Elaine Peavy • Fayetteville Charla Perkins • Carlisle Brooke Ponder • Fayetteville Katie Powell • Malvern Cortney Rakestraw • Siloam Springs Allison Reynolds • Sherman, TX Tricia Reynolds • Highlands Ranch, CO Holli Bowe Rice • Little Rock Karen Robertson • Texarkana, TX Ashley Rodgers • Stuttgart Tabitha Ruynan • Glenwood Allyn Schriver • Little Rock Ashley Schwarz • Ft. Smith Carey Shurgar • Little Rock Leigh Ann Simpson • Huntsville Amiee Sisk . Wynne Jennie Stowers • N. Little Rock Jennifer Suggs • Rogers Megan Taliaferro • Fayetteville Mika Tatum • Arkadelphia Dawn Taylor • Sherwood Laura Ashley Temple • Fayetteville Leah Thompson • Little Rock Stacy Thompson . Marion Krista Torberson • Champaign, IL Tanya Vocque • Poteau, OK Kim Waddell • Hot Springs Amie Ward • Sherwood Courtney Watters • Fayetteville Becky Webb • Little Rock Amy Weber • Indian Harbor Beach, FL April Westmoreland • Prescott Carrie White • Nashville Heather White • Hot Springs Suzanne Whitmore • De Witt Julie Williams • Fayetteville Courtney Woodard • Ft. Smith Lyndsay Young • Little Rock 282 Pi Beta Phi T erra Drotar, Kylie Kennedy, Amy Jarvis and Jennie Stowers show off their Hog spirit. [Photo by Pi Beta Phi] P i Beta Phis celebrate thier sisterhood on Bid Day. [Photo by Pi Beta Phi] N icole Norris and Brooke Hanger take a minute to pose for the camera at an alumni reception during Homecoming Weekend. [Photo by Pi Beta Phi] Pi Beta Phi 283 Megan Aebi • Ft. Worth, TX Jennifer Alford • Jacksonville Hope Atkinson • Benton Mandy Austin • Magnolia Colleen Baker • Little Rock Melanie Barnett • Little Rock Kristen Bowen • Jonesboro Erin Boyle • Shreveport, LA Melody Brown • Shreveport, LA Jody Caldwell • Wynne Michelle Carey • McNeil Sebree Cheek • W. Memphis Beth Claggett • Little Rock Sarah Coger • Danville Cortney Conley • Brownville, TX Amy Cook • Sherwood Cortny Crawford • Benton Megan Croxdale • Fayetteville Courtney Culpepper • Jonesboro Allison Cummings • Malvern Bethany Cummings • Chesterfield, MO Kara Davidson • Tulsa, OK Megan Davis • Fayetteville Amber Deckard • Heber Springs Dawn Dildy • Nashville Lyndsey Dilks • Gillett Ashley Doherty • Tahlequah, OK Amy Dowell • Elkins Mary Duran • Little Rock Liz Durossette • Grove, OK Holly Edington • Russellville Erica Edwards • Houston, TX Brandy Endsley • Hot Springs Jennifer Ertl • Cahokia, IL Shawn Foldsey • Jonesboro Ashley Fotioo • Little Rock Becka Freeling • Little Rock Amanda Fussell • Texarkana Kristin Gall • Bartlesville, OK Leah Gardner • Russellville Amanda Garrett • Sulphur Springs Erika Gilbrech • Fayetteville Jennifer Glades • Joplin, MO Elizabeth Gray • Camden Katie Gray • Conway Julie Griggs • Malvern Lori Gunnels • Bryant Leslie Gunter • Austin Josie Hays • N. Little Rock Jamie Henderson • Texarkana, TX Lacey Herring • Shreveport, LA Courtney Hill • Hardy Jessica Hilyard • El Dorado Kelly Hogan • N. Little Rock Lisa Hood • Broken Arrow, OK Reagan Horton • Hot Springs Shauna Iciek • Plainwell, MI Kristen James • Benton Marta Jefferson • Rogers Cara Jones • Glenwood Holly Jones • Conroe, TX Heather Jorgensen • Fayetteville Alison Jumper • Conway Courtney Keating • Fayetteville Jennifer Kenner • Blytheville Amanda Kelly • Rogers Heather Kimmey • Van Buren Ginger Ledbetter • Ft. Smith Katie Lilley • Fayetteville Amanda Lipe • Little Rock Christi Lund • Fayetteville Blair Luper • Fayetteville 284 Zeta Tau Alpha eta Tan Alpha Zeta Tau Alphas plunge into sorority sisterhood and involvement head-first. 1 A ooming through the year, Zeta Tau Alpha sorority kept its members on their toes by holding many events. After a successful Rush in August, a new pledge class of 53 girls was initiated in early November under a new 10 week pledge program. This left Zetas with a lot of sisterhood activities to do in order to get to know new members in a short amount of time. “The first couple of months of school we were very busy but also were a lot of fun as we all tried to get to know each other. We went roller skating, went to the house to hang out with the older members, got our big sisters, had Coke dates and, of course, study hall. I’ve never had so much to do, but I’ll never forget that time of my life,” freshman Erica Edwards said. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority was very committed to the community, which they showed with more than 900 community service hours, including Race For The Cure. This 3.1 mile marathon is sponsored by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, Zeta Tau Alpha’s philanthropy. “It was really neat to see my sorority sisters take the time to drive all the way to Little Rock to support such a worthy cause, because helping others and each other is what Greek life should be about,” freshman Carol Poole said. After hours of spending time together, the women of Zeta Tau Alpha developed a sense of sisterhood as strong as their own commitment to the community. • Jennifer Cannon Blair Luper T hey are the co-champions. Kelly Hogan, Stephanie Thomas, Alison Nickel, Jamie Henderson, Erika Gilbrech, Katie Lilly and Meghan Davis celebrate their co-victory at Sigma Chi Derby Days. [Photo by Zeta Tau Alpha] L ive from Fayetteville! Shauna Iciek takes five from taping U of A Today, a student- run news program, to smile for the camera with Stephanie Thomas. [Photo by Zeta Tau Alpha] Zeta Tau Alpha a 285 Brook Lynes • Fayetteville Ginger Maness • Little Rock Merisha Mangrum • Paragould Kelly Martin • Hazen Kim Martin • Fayetteville Trish McGuire • Eureka Springs Meghan McNulty • Lexington, KY Stacey McRae • Van Buren Rebecca Medlock • Germantown, TN Coral Milton • Norphlet Keri Moldenhauer • Fayetteville Alison Moncrief • Ozark Karla Moody • Salem Gina Morrison • Springfield, MO Jamie Morse • Springdale Alison Nickel • Fayetteville Tabatha Osborne • Bentonville Judy Owens ■ Fairfield Bay Natalie Palasota • Ft- Smith Kristie Patterson • Bentonville Brittany Phillips • Dallas, TX Claire Plafcan • Little Rock Carol Poole • Bartlesville, OK Angela Pospisil • Cherokee Village Elise Pullam • Little Rock Karen Raycher • Fayetteville Jennifer Reed • Little Rock Anne Renner • Fayetteville Kerri Revell • Hot Springs Brooke Rigby • Dallas, TX Max Ritchey • Germantown, TN Jill Ritchie • Little Rock Jennie Robillo • Cordova, TN Amanda Rochelle • Little Rock Allison Ross • Arkadelphia April Rushing • Harrisburg Brittin Russell • West Fork Karen Sanders • Ashdown Tiffany Schmidt • Little Rock Robin Scott • Little Rock Jo Jo Secuban • Little Rock Joy Secuban • Little Rock Jenny Smith • Fayetteville Layne Smith • Fayetteville Michelle Smith Benton Adrienne Snider • Carlisle Amanda Springfield • Bentonville Stephanie Steidley • Sugar Land, TX Penny Stewart • Pine Bluff Andrea Sturgis • Little Rock Pleasant Sturgis • Little Rock Megan Thomas • Pryor, OK Stephanie Thomas • Little Rock Kellie Thompson • Van Buren Kerrie Thompson • Van Buren Whitney Tucker • Little Rock Melanie Umberson • Fayetteville Kelly Walker • Little Rock Katie Warren • Green Forrest Allyson Weiss • Fayetteville Cnristy Whillock • Clinton Kamron Wilber • Gravette Jessica Williams • Muskogee, OK Melissa Williams Little Rock Brooke Wilson • Little Rock Sarah Wilson • Fayetteville Brandy Young • N. Little Rock 286 Zeta Tau Alpha aj m g ik i m ' m Z etas and their friends gather together for a moment at Race for the Cure. The race benefited the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, which is the philanthropy of Zeta Tau Alpha. [Photo by Zeta Tau Alpha] Zeta Tau Alpha 287 Candy • Gayle Parker On Halloween, a passerby could see several Power Rangers of various colors and an abundance of Barbies walking along the streets of campus. Sororities have participated in Trick-or-Treat Sorority Row for many years. This year, however, the fraternities joined in as well. “This is my favorite time of year,” Zeta Tau Alpha member Lori Gun¬ nels said. “I love to see the different costumes the kids dress up in.” The event was sponsored by the New Greek Council, and it involved a decorating competition between the houses. The judging was based on the creativity of their outside decorations and how well the house was prepared for trick-or-treaters. The members passing out the candy were required to dress in costume. “I got to dress up as Minnie Mouse last year, and it was great to see the kids faces when I answered the door,” Alpha Delta Pi member Amy Abies, a senior, said. “I am glad that the fraternities have gotten involved, too. This event really promoted Greek unity across the campus and the com¬ munity.” Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa Sigma won the contest, and both houses received a free pizza dinner as their prize. Trick-or-treating occurred between 6 and 9 p.m., on Halloween night, and the entire Fayetteville community was encouraged to attend. Adver¬ tisements on radio stations and in local newspapers helped to spread the word. The children seemed to enjoy the disguised members, and the parents enjoyed the safety of the event. “Knowing that we can safely walk from house to house and the mem¬ bers are expecting us and will politely greet us eases my mind,” one par¬ ent said. According to Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council, Trick-or-Treat So¬ rority Row will be known as All Greek Trick-or-Treat. “Passing out candy gave me the opportunity to see the importance of this event,” Lambda Chi Alpha member Matt Kincaid said. “The kids were the purpose, and it was obvious that they benefited from it.” M embers of Kappa Alpha Order prepare their house for the trick-or-treaters. This was the first year for All Greek Trick-or- Treat. In years past, just the sororities participated. [Photo by Kappa Alpha Order] 288 All Greek Trick-or-Treat P atiently standing in line, children wait their turn for freshman Megan Rapp to give them candy at the Alpha Delta Pi house. ADPi won the house decoration contest along with Kappa Sigma. [Photo by Gerald Croson] K appa Deltas are decked out in their costumes waiting to give away candy to area children. By including the fraternities, All Greek Trick-or-Treat not only helped out area families in providing a place for their children to trick-or-treat, it also helped promote Greek unity on campus. [Photo by Kappa Delta] All Greek Trick-or-Treat 289 Scholarship and unity are stressed among members of Alpha Gamma Rho. A lpha Gamma Rho L fraternity with no formal rush? Is there one? L Yes, and that fraternity was Alpha Gamma Rho. “Since our house is mostly guys with an agriculture background or major, we don’t go through formal Rush. Most of the kids we recruit are from the farm. They can’t go through Rush because they have to stay there and work on the farms, so we go through a type of summer rush,” Noble Ruler Clint Hutcheson said. Although the Senior Activities Center was their main philanthropy, Al¬ pha Gamma Rho did not stop there to help the community. “We did food drives and a 3K run to raise money. Everybody joined in when we did the community service projects. It brought people closer together,” junior Tim Missey said. Scholastic achievement was important to Alpha Gamma Rho. They made sure each member could hold his own in the classroom. “I was in charge of both standards and scholarship. I kept track of the rules and enforced them, was chair of the fines committee, conducted study hall for freshmen and students with lower grades and promoted scholarship,” Vice Noble Ruler of Scholarship Terry Griffin said.” People were mad at me for a while for enforcing rules, but they started to under¬ stand I was just doing the job I had been elected for.” • Jennifer Cannon M embers Joe Ferguson, Sam McCain, Clint Hutcheson, Clint Davis and Derek Kildrow show their sense of brotherhood for one another. Members go through a brotherhood program designed to take advantage of the new members’ leadership skills. [Photo by Alpha Gamma Rho] K evin Rossi is presented an award for outstanding achievement. Alpha Gamma Rho has won many awards for scholastic achievement, including the Chancellor’s Award. [Photo by Alpha Gamma Rho] 290 ‘ O 4lpi,a Gamma Rho Buck Boger • Fayetteville Chris Boger • Springdale Clint Davis • Checotah, OK James Dodds • De Queen Joe Ferguson • Fayetteville Cody Flynn • Charleston Steven Fultz • Green Forest Richard Gage • Foreman Matt Garrett • Paragould Tim Gartman • Redfield Jay Gentry ' • Lake Village Jamie Golden • Strafford, MO Terry Griffin • Paragould Jeffery Hall • Sheridan Jeff Hamilton • Cabot Clint Hutcheson • Benton Jerick Hutchinson • Fayetteville Clint Johnson • Fayetteville Derek Kildrow • Pocahontas Chris King • Colcord, OK Matt Kirkpatrick • Hope Wes Kirkpatrick • Hope Brian Lambert • Fayetteville Trey Lavoice • Fayetteville Gary Mathis • Fayetteville Sam McCain • Mulberry • Charleston Tim Missey • Hope Allan Pearce • Stamps Jeff Priebe • Mountain Home Scott Renfro • Conway Ken Rossi • Center Ridge Daniel Settlage • Huntsville Benjamin Seymore • Parthenon Jason Simon • Conway Matt Simon • Conway Jason Sisemore • Fayetteville Trey Talley • Gurdon Byron Lfsrey • Alpena Joe Washburn • Pocahontas Edward Yancey • Saint Joe T he men of Alpha Gamma Rho gather on their front porch for a group shot. AGR offers regional career seminars for undergraduates, internships through alumni contacts, job networking and alumni associations with informative agricultural programming. [Photo by Alpha Gamma Rho] Alpha Gamma Rho 291 292 Josh Adler • Ft. Smith Jody Ayers . Rogers Jeremy Banister . Fayetteville Jason Beebe • Ft. Smith Larry Burlew • Fayetteville Derek Chisam • Roland Brad Coffman • Russellville Gus Dobbs III • Roland Chad Fellers • Sheridan Chris Foster • Louisville, KY Chase Harding • Russellville Brian Hayden . Fayetteville David Higgins • Yellville Shawn Hudson • Fayetteville Randall Joiner • Atlanta, GA John Klodt • Sherwood Chris Lebendig • Norristown, PA Brad Linnell • Springfield, MO James Luck • Jonesboro David McClellan • Springdale Frank Mclllwain • Russellville Shaun McKay . Beebe C. Darren McKinney • Mulberry Matthew Montgomery • Ft. Smith Hector Ortega • Panama Matthew Osborn • Little Rock Tony Overstreet • Arkadelphia Matthew Patterson • Siloam Springs Kevin Ramey • Russellville Donald Row • Fayetteville Randon Russell • Ft. Smith Michael Schemerhorn • Rogers John Stanton • Lowell Dominic Swanfeld • Swedesboro, NJ Jason Trout • Prairie Grove Kevin Urban • Fayetteville Ricardo Vallarino • Fayetteville Brad Vester • Stuttgart Scott Villines • Spiro, OK Michael Wenzinger • Rogers L Hr ic- f i p ' fw . I . v f Pr. - C T ' ’ U % Hr I. j-, Bp i. i A I V 1 j ■ ■ I ■ i JbsHI • f ' ds. L;B J W 1 1 Br : - gijmii P ? T Ily PA P flf ITjpI V 5 • 7 p ™ ApyKfc-J 1l JMrr V. — • ' SHP ' L 0 l V - V v 1 , ' ! • ' A I 1 jjL ' Jta John White • Eureka Springs Michael White • Russellville Chris Wilson • Sherwood D ressed for success, the Alpha Mu chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda pose with their charter the day they were reinstated. [Photo by Alpha Kappa Lambda] ' fit Alpha Kappa Lambda m lpha Kappa Lambda After ten years of nonexistence, Alpha Kappa Lambda is reinstated. lpha Mu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda was removed from campus for financial reasons in 1985. Ten years later, they came back. AKL was established at the University in 1964. The fraternity has en¬ listed members such as Randall Tyson and former Arkansas governor Orval Faubus. The quality that most of the members seemed to like best was that it was the only non-secretive social fraternity on campus. “If people are a little ‘iffy’ about the Greek system, they get excited when they hear about us,” AKL rush chairman Dominic Swanfield said. “A lot of our guys aren’t your typical fraternity guys.” “We’re looking for outgoing students who are creative, involved and have good heads on their shoulders,” member Kevin Ramey said. “I’ve been with the fraternity for two years now. For me it was a chance to start something new,” Risk-Management Chairman John Klodt said. Klodt believed there was a division between Greek and non-Greek stu¬ dents and that the idea of division is something the members of AKL are attempting to avoid. The five ideals the fraternity strived for were leadership, scholarship, loyalty, self-support and Judeo-Christian principles. “We’re all diverse in our own unique ways, but we all stand for the same thing,” Ramey said. “In the future, we would like to work with the administration and other Greeks or any other organization wanting help from us,” Klodt said. . Keith Lindley A s they enjoy their Re-Chartering Ceremony, several AKL men decide to have a little fun for the camera. The ceremony was held January 27. [Photo by Alpha Kappa Lambda] Alpha Kappa Lambda 293 Ip h a Phi Alp h a Alpha Phi Alpha achieves good community rapport through their support of various causes. k I ttempting to better themselves and the community as well, members of Alpha Phi Alpha dedicated many hours to the participants of Special Olympics. “We love the Special Olympics. We help with one each semester and help them with basketball, track and field. We love helping the kids, and they love us because of our participation with them,” treasurer Cedric Jordan said. “It makes me sit back and look at all the things we take for granted. It makes me see what all God has blessed me with.” For some members, the Special Olympics meant understanding what it was like to give all they could. “I get a really great feeling when I see the look on those kids’ faces. It’s a feeling money can’t buy. Participating with these kids has given me a true meaning of the word service,” junior Shontarius Aikens said. Freshman Kevin Bass saw the Alpha Phi Alpha participation a positive thing for both the kids and the fraternity. “We try to do everything we can for good causes. We like to h elp the community. It’s a positive move forward. We, the fraternity as a whole, gained a good feeling from helping with such special kids,” Bass said. “It reflects what we stand for.” • Jennifer Cannon P erforming for their peers, Alpha Phi Alpha members Charnley Conway and Branako Primm share the floor with members of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority during the step show. Each year members of Alpha Phi Alpha and Alpha Kappa Alpha show off their talent and hard work at the step show. [Photo by Adrai White] 294 Alpha Phi Alpha Shontarius Aikens • State University Kevin Bass • Pine Bluff Derrick Cohens • N. Little Rock Derrick Collins • Fayetteville Charnley Conway • Little Rock Rodney Eason • Arkadelphia Rodney Goodwin • Fayetteville Milton Holden • Lonoke Byron Jenkins • Fayetteville Cedric Jordan • Tillar Shawn Lawson • Malvern William Louden • Fayetteville Arthell Moore III • Little Rock Mark Murray • Fayetteville Branako Primm • Malvern Terry Stroud • Winchester Kevin Thomas • Hammond, LA Frederick Thrower • Little Rock Daniel Waite • Fayetteville A fter the step show, Alpha Phi Alpha members Arthell Moore and Alton Nichols strike a pose with the sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. [Photo by Adrai White] A lpha Phi Alpha member Milton Holden escorts Shanik Woods at the Miss Black and Gold Scholarship Pageant. The contest is sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity each December. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] Alpha Phi Alpha 295 FOR • Angela Wilson “The ladies showed poise, intelligence, and hard work to make the Miss Black and Gold Pageant a success,” member of Alpha Phi Alpha frater¬ nity Milton Holden said. “Our main goal was for all the contestants to have a good time and just enjoy themselves.” The nine contestants entered in the 1995 Miss Black and Gold Pageant, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, helped make it a big success. Close to 100 people attended the pageant. The contestants prepared for the pageant for two weeks before they actually went on stage. Each contestant was required to sell ads to fi¬ nance the pageant, and they were also interviewed by the judges. The interview was the most important part of the competition and was scored higher than the other categories. During the competition, the con¬ testants were judged in the categories of swimsuit, evening gowns and congeniality. In the evening gown competition, each woman was escorted by a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The final category of congeniality was judged solely by the contestants. In order to select Ms. Congeniality, each contestant votes on the person whom they feel is the nicest, most helpful and caring while they are pre¬ paring for the pageant. Comenechi Noble was crowned Miss Black Gold 1995. First runner- up was Kendra White, and second runner-up was Shaunte Williams. Comenechi Noble was awarded a $300 scholarship. She sold the most ads out of all the contestants in the pageant, and she was selected Ms. Congeniality by her fellow contestants. Although Noble won the pageant, she still had a few doubts about winning. “There was a lot of competition and I saw a lot of things I could’ve changed. It was just a blessing to win,” Noble said. As the winner of the 1995 Miss Black Gold pageant, Noble became the delegate to represent the University in the state Miss Black Gold pageant held at Philander Smith College in Little Rock, Ark. The winner of this pageant would go on to the regional pageant held in Austin, Texas. Noble advanced to the state pageant where she won runner-up. “The pageant was great!” Noble said. “I believe the state pageant should be even more exciting next year because it will be held here on campus.” This year’s pageant was unique because five of the nine contestants were freshmen. These freshmen heard about the pageant and felt it would help them to become more involved on campus. As a result, two out of the three winners were freshmen, Comenechi Noble and Shaunte Will¬ iams. Also, the three winners from the pageant were from Little Rock. “It was wild that all three of us were from Little Rock, we all knew each other, and we were all inspirational singers,” Shaunte Wiliams said. “We were also numbers six, seven and eight in the pageant.” As one of the most well-respected fraternities on campus, Alpha Phi Alpha has given many young students an opportunity to get involved. “They will be hosting the next state competition, and this will be a good opportunity for even more students to become involved in the pag¬ eant,” Noble said. 296 Miss Black Gold C ontestant number five, Angela Mingo, stands proudly with her roses during the evening gown competition. Aside from the usual areas of judging, the women in the 1995 Miss Black and Gold Pageant were required to sell ads to finance the pageant. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] M iss Black and Gold, freshman Comenechi Noble is crowned at the December 2,1995, pageant. The annual pageant was sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Noble advanced to the state pageant in Little Rock, Ark. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] S inging her heart out, Kendra White performs a song in the talent portion of the Miss Black and Gold Pageant. White took first runner-up to Comenechi Noble in this year’s pageant. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] Miss Black Gold 297 appa Alpha Order In the spirit of tradition, Kappa Alpha fraternity remembers histor} r through functions. K icking off the spring semester, festivities exploded as mem- B. bers of the Kappa Alpha fraternity attended the first party of the new year. Old South, a party held by Kappa Alpha during Row Week, kept alive the tradition of Southern hospitality and the politeness of the Southern gentleman. “Old South was my favorite party of the year. We always try to remem¬ ber how Southern gentlemen acted by being polite like they were. The party was fun because many of the alumni came back and many high school seniors who planned on pledging in the fall came to the party. It gave us a chance to unwind and get to know new and old members,” sophomore Chris McCarty said. Keeping Southern hospitality alive was a value passed down each year that became a celebrated theme incorporated in several Kappa Alpha activities. One such celebration was held in January as a remembrance of General Robert E. Lee’s birthday. “Convivium is held annually to celebrate Lee’s birthday. This year we went to Branson, MO, and rented out Big Cedar Lodge. We had a guest speaker, and the band Lucious Spiller played. We stayed there the whole weekend,” senior Lance Price said. Throughout the year, Kappa Alpha celebrated their heritage. Even though the times had changed for Kappa Alpha members, the continu¬ ing traditions of the South were never lost. • April Andrews O ld Charter is a favorite for this bunch. Kappa Alpha Order held its annual “Old Charter” function during Homecoming Weekend. [Photo by Kappa Alpha Order] R ock climbing left Cody Jones, Rusty Short, Todd Johnson, Tom Davenport, Jimmy Salzer, Scott Prescott and John Clagett at the top. KAs enjoyed taking weekend trips together. [Photo by Kappa Alpha Order] 298 Kappa Alpha Order Ik I ii i llv 1 r r r i) i ' ? i r V t sm -Hjjgj y r PSPi lit | � fti y r r r 1 A -m $ iilli i t A f m i ® m I Pi i W 9)1 1 ? t T Eric Adamson • Fayetteville Noah Bass • Gravelly Seth Bergers • Alexander Matt Bourdreaux • Fayetteville Brad Borchert • Little Rock S. Warren Brandon • Searcy Ricky Busse • Siloam Springs Chad Carpenter • Springdale Michael Cawthon • Little Rock John Chaney • Little Rock John Clugeti • Fayetteville Shane Cope • Houston, TX Jason Curton • Stuttgart Tom Davenport • Little Rock Justin Deckard • Fayetteville Tom Dowd • Newton Square, PA Stephen Eanes • Fayetteville Jason England • Springdale James Fontana • Carrollton, TX W. Tyler Fowlkes • Mountain View Matt Garrett • Little Rock Scott Garrett • Little Rock Jesse Gibson • Lead Hill David Glover • Fayetteville Jason Goodnight • Crossett Clay Guthrie • Hamburg Scott Hall • Branson, MO J.J. Hickey • Little Rock Bill Horton • Van Buren Stephen Hoskyn • Stuttgart Mickey Johnson • Fayetteville Todd Johnson • Benton Cody Jones • Fayetteville Scott Kaczenski • Little Rock Russ Linskey • Hot Springs Rob Low • Springfield, MO Matt Maranzana • Saint Louis, MO Scott McAdory • Benton Patrick McAlpine • Little Rock Chris McCarty • Stuttgart Rowland McKinney • El Dorado David Means • Little Rock Justin Meins • Stuttgart JeffNetzel • Springdale Chad Owens • Hot Springs Jason Palculiet • Fayetteville Scott Prescott • N. Little Rock Jason Price • Springdale Lance Price • Springdale Pat Quigney • Plano, TX Jim Salzer • Jonesboro Steven Sanders • Ashdown Jason Scibelli • Fayetteville Mark Seutter • Fayetteville Russell Short • Little Rock Joe Skarda • Stuttgart Brian Sommer • Tulsa, OK Michael Stalcup • Little Rock Brent Swearingen • Lamar, MO Jerry Tate • Van Buren Brent Tuck • Little Rock Mark Vannunen • Bella Vista Rex Waggoner • Springdale Benjamin West • Plano, TX Jason Wiswall • Fayetteville Chris Youngblood • N. Little Rock Kappa Alpha Order 299 appa Sigma • • • « • • • ••••••••••..• ••••••••••••••••••• Between studying and showing their school spirit, Kappa Sigmas found time to win awards. K nocking off the competition has become an idea the Kappa HLSigmas have gotten used to. Order of Omega awarded one fraternity with the Award of Excellence, Kappa Sigma has been the re¬ cipient of this award four years in a row. “It’s a great honor to win this award because it took a lot of coopera¬ tion from the whole fraternity. There was a list of requirements we had to fulfill including community service, alumni relations and university relations, and we were the only fraternity who met all of the require¬ ments for the award,” president Robbie Tiffee said. It has been said that winning could become habit-forming. Kappa Sig¬ mas also came home as the winners of the overall intramural trophy. “Each year a trophy is awarded to the winner of intramurals. Points were given to the team who won each individual contest, and whoever won the most contests won the trophy. This year it was us,” freshman Derrick Gibson said. Participation of members was not only necessary to become winners, but it was also needed in celebration. Planning all year long and decorat¬ ing for two straight weeks was just some of the work the Kappa Sigmas put forth to get ready for Row Week. Bacchanalian, a four day event, was a time for work and play. “We’ve had Bacchanalian every year for the past 30 years. We wanted it to be the best party so we planned all year for it. We turned the back lot into a waterfall, and then we built a huge stage. We had six different bands perform,” freshman Riley Shearin said. “It is also a kind of stress reliever because we’ve had to study so hard up till this point. It was worth it because the party was fun since it lasted so long and everyone was acting so crazy.” Teamwork and participation have not only helped the Kappa Sigmas rise to the top as winners, but have also helped the fraternity celebrate. By displaying unity, the Kappa Sigmas have set a standard for a continu¬ ing spirit of winning. April Andrews W anting it all for Christmas, Brent Parker, Charlie Emeterio and Aaron Baldwin enjoy themselves at a function put on by ZetaTau Alpha and Delta Delta Delta. [Photo by Kappa Sigma] 300 Kappa Sigma Doug Allen • Gillett Jeff Ardemagni • Ft. Smith Daniel Baker • Texarkana, TX Aaron Baldwin • Springdale Alex Baldwin • N. Little Rock Steve Bauer • Mountain Home James Beck II • Bethalto, IL Rhett Bedwell ■ Bentonville Kevin Benson ■ Fayetteville Kirk Billingsley • Forrest City Brennan Bosley • Benton Thomas Brandtonies, Jr. • Overland Park, KS Jonathan Burleigh • Joplin, MO Aaron Burley • Little Rock Sean Burke ■ Danville, CA Bryan Burns • Warren Keith Byrd • Forrest City Clay Campbell • Coppell, TX Mac Campbell • Harrison Tripp Chandler • Fayetteville Bo Chaney • Benton Jason Cockrum • Pt. Lookout, MO Jonathan Conklin • Western Grove Dustin Colebank • Fayetteville Jeremy Collins • Clarksville Nick Collins • Clarksville R. L. Condra • De Witt John Council • Benton Robert Cullen • Ft. Smith Charles Davis • Fayetteville Jeff Dehnardt • Fayetteville Justin Delille • Bella Vista Tommy Donoho • Fayetteville Bently Dorman • W. Memphis Cameron Dorsey • Shreveport, LA Brien Douglas • Ashdown Joe Douglas • Ashdown Brian Dunham • Fayetteville Ronnie Eason • Clarksville William Eggart • Little Rock Miles Eggart • Little Rock Charlie Emeterio • Siloam Springs Blake Evans • Decatur Andrew ' Farwell • Green Castle, MO Nic Farris • Tulsa, OK Jake Fast • Harrison Sheamus Feeley • Fayetteville Jason Ferguson • Huntington Drew Finkbeiner • Conway Thomas Finley • Comvay David Fisher • Danville Jeff Forgey • Rogers Stephen Foster • Wilmot Marc French • N. Little Rock Jonathan Gathright • Mena Derek Gibson • Springdale Michael Giger • St. Charles, MO Chad Gray • N. Little Rock Kevin Gustavson • Siloam Springs Ryan Hardin • Fayetteville Bryan Harp • Little Rock Heath Harper • Sheridan Larry Harris • Mabelvale Michael Harrison • Conway Jeff Hodges • Fayetteville Kris Hon • Batesville Justin Hunt • Fayetteville Barrett Hunter • Cherry Valley Vidal Jefcoat • Hot Springs Ryan Johnson • Fayetteville Gray Keller • Texarkana, TX Brent Kenney • Fayetteville Kappa Sigma 301 T. J. Lawhon • N. Little Rock Chad Linden • Plano, TX Ben Luper • Fayetteville Matthew Lyle • Minden, LA Mark Mashburn • Ashdown Russell Mayo • Greenwood Tom Mays • Fayetteville Mark McCaslin • Fayetteville Patrick McCune • St. Charles, MO Scott McDaniel • Jonesboro Ed McGonle • Dallas, TX James McLendon • Fayetteville Brian McMillian • Conway Matt Meeks • Ft. Smith Mark Melton • N. Little Rock Steven Mikles • Booneville Greg Mones • Conway Matthew Morris • Forrest City Michael Oonk • N. Little Rock Lance Osborne • Ashdown Brent Parker • Harrison Mark Peacock • N. Little Rock Martin Pence • Little Rock Shea Peterson • Fayetteville Nathan Pittman • De Witt John Pool • Muskogee, OK Greg Price • Boxborough, MA Bryan Quinn • Fayetteville Jim Renfrow • Fayetteville Jason Richey • N. Little Rock Cedar Rihani • Gaithersburg, MD Scott Rivers • Fayetteville J. D. Robbins • Fayetteville Neil Roberts • Hartford Robbin Rodgers • Lake Village Tommy Rogers • Benton David Ruff • New Boston, TX Danny Ryan • N. Little Rock Clay Sanders • Mountain Home Jarret Sanders • Mountain Home Drew Schull • Little Rock Jeff Schopmeyer • McKinney, TX Riley Shearin • Bossier City, LA Austin Shoptaw • Sheridan Bradley Sick • Little Rock Tarik Sidani • Rogers Chad Smith • Grove, OK Kyle Smith • Fayetteville Alan Spillyards • Memphis, TN Stuart Staggs • Magnolia Jeremy Stone • Nashville Jason Sutterfield • Little Rock Patrick Swope • Lincoln Tom Taratsas • Sherwood Jason Taylor • Batesville Chris Thompson • Hot Springs RobbyTiffee • Sherwood Brandon Timbes • Maumelle Chris Turner • De Witt Brad Vaughn • N. Little Rock John Vines • Grubbs Michael Voss • Little Rock Matthew Walker • N. Little Rock Clint Wilson, Sherwood Jim Wood • Wynne Paul Wood • Germantown, TX Ernie Woodard • Springdale Tommy Wren • Mountain Home Birch Wright • Little Rock Marshall Wright • Winthrop Cody York • Little Rock Andy York • Conway Brent Watts • Benton Brandon Welch • Fayetteville Jacob White • Little Rock John Whiteside • Dallas, TX Damon Whitmore • De Witt Adam Williams • Little Rock Jake Williams • Conway Justin Williams • Sherwood Keith Williams • Fayetteville 302 Kappa Sigma JL a w r via J f? I 5 3 4r r r r r i 1 r j T 9 H anging out at their house, Austin Shoptaw, Thomas Finley and Riley Shearin enjoy getting to know one another during their spare time. [Photo by Kappa Sigma] O ut in nature, Birch Wright, Martin Pence and Jason Cockrum enjoy themselsves as they do the brotherhood thing. [Photo by Kappa Sigma] C apturing the moment, Brad Sick, Jason Sutterfield, Aaron Burley, Birch Wright, Danny Rye and Drew Schull take a moment to snap a picture before the party begins. [Photo by Kappa Sigma] Clint Armani • Manila Matthew Atkins • Plano, TX Greg Bailey • Fayetteville Wesley Bailey • Rogers Kyle Baltz • Fayetteville Seth Barber • White Hall Barry Boast • Pine Bluff Don Borchert • Little Rock Kris Boyd • Fayetteville Hugh Brown • Russellville Adam Butler • Paragould Grant Carter • Stuttgart Cory Clark • Mountain Home Jaron Collis • Rogers Brian Cowart • Bentonville John Cowart • Bella Vista Clint Czeschin • Mountain Home Darrell Davis • Hot Springs Jason Deal • N. Little Rock Matthew Dibas • Texarkana, TX Tim Doolittle • N. Little Rock Kale Eaton • Springdale Dave Evans • Marianna Royace Fanning • Rogers Kyle Frank • Warren Daniel Garrett • Paragould Michael Gartside • Fctyetteville Shane Gentry • Katy, TX Heath Graham • Fayetteville Nathan Griffee • Fayetteville David Hall • Hill Brian Henderson • Rogers Noel Hendley • Fayetteville Paco Higham • Fayetteville Scott Hof • Rogers John Hover • Colleyville, TX Blair House • Wynne Michael Huff • Wynne Clay Jenkins • Wynne Joseph Johnston • Fayetteville Chris Kiesling • Tulsa, OK Matt Kincade • Texarkana, TX Jeff Kyle • Hot Springs Paul Lathkowski • Rogers Brian Martfield • Rogers James Mattingly • Hot Springs Andy Mauk • Hot Springs Brad May • N. Little Rock Dwight Moody • Texarkana, TX Topher Moore • Fayetteville Derek Morris • Dallas, TX Matt Morrison • Searcy Matthew Norvell • Oklahoma City, OK Nathaniel Oltman • Tulsa, OK Jacob Ponder • Mountain Home Robert Pope • Warren Lance Robinson • Texarkana, TX Mike Rogers • Paragould Kenny Schweer • Hot Springs Lynn Seabolt • Collinsville, O K John Simmons • Fayetteville Casey Simon • N. Little Rock Art Smith • Fayetteville Mike Stafford • Russellville Michael Stimis • Little Rock Andy Weidman • Rogers Jesse Weiss • Springdale Shane Wheeler • Englewood, CO Kurt Wollenschlager • Jenks, OK Jeffrey Wright • Texarkana, TX 304 Lambda chi Alpha ambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha leads the fraternity pack in community service. 1 k eaders of philanthropy. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha served I the community throughout the year with projects such as Pledge Queen, Three-On-Three Basketball Tournament and the North American Food Drive. “We raised over $2,500 from ticket sales for the March of Dimes at the Pledge Queen pageant. The Three-On-Three Basketball Tournament was at Cuckoo’s Bar and Grill. All the money we raised went to the Yvonne Richardson Foundation for cancer research,” junior Cameron Kekahbah said. The North American Food Drive was held for only one weekend in No¬ vember. The Gamma Chi Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha raised more than 7,000 pounds of food in donations, which placed them in the num¬ ber one position in the region. “We were one of the top 15 chapters in the nation. I was really proud to have been a part of a cause that reaches so many people,” junior Mike Rogers said. Many members felt a sense of accomplishment because of all the hours put into community service. “I feel like I’m giving a little something back to the community. We get so much out of the Greek system and community, it’s the least we can do to give back to other people and help them,” sophomore Andy Mauk said. . Jennifer Cannon . L i i [ f [ S v r i a 1 mlj ' liJM j Msi A queen is crowned. Lambda Chi Alpha members swarm around their 1995 Miss Sorority Pledge Queen, freshman Whitney Baldwin, who represented Alpha Delta Pi. Baldwin is accompanied by first runner-up Reagan Barnes representing Pi Beta Phi and second runner-up Julie Boyette representing Delta Delta Delta. [Photo by Lambda Chi Alpha] S tepping out for the night, senior Casey Simons and freshman Andy Mauk enjoy an evening at Doc Murdocks. Doc’s was a big hangout for students during the school year. [Photo by Lambda Chi Alpha] Lambda Chi Alpha 305 Competing Charity FOR Gayle Parker Seven women drew an audience of nearly 800 people in support of the March of Dimes. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity annually sponsor the Miss Pledge Queen pageant to raise funds for their philanthropy. The event, which was held at the Walton Arts Center, raised more than S2.500 for the March of Dimes. “With an increase in support from the sororities (through attendance), we were able to donate a larger sum of money to the March of Dimes,” coordinator Kenny Schweer said. The pageant, which is a preliminary to Miss Northwest Arkansas, al¬ lows each campus sorority to sponsor a new member from their chapter to participate. The women were judged according to an interview and swimsuit, evening gown and talent competitions. There was a separate award given to the w inn er of the talent portion of the pageant. The judges were chosen from the area, and they all had prior experience with pageants. Local dining and retail establishments also contributed to the pageant through program ads and donated items. Once again, John George and Stephanie Straight-Bousquet emceed the event. George and Straight-Bousquet were joined by former Miss Pledge Queen Erin Wheatley, who entertained the crowd by singing “Stormy Weather.” Wheatley was also there to pass her crown on to this year’s winner. The reigning Miss Arkansas, Paula Montgomery, was a special guest at the pageant and sang “Lovin’ That Man of Mine” which she performed at the 1996 Miss America Pageant. There Montgomery took first runner-up. The sororities all came to the Walton Arts Center ready to support their candidates. As the women were introduced to the audience, each sorority cheered loudly for their contestant. All the sororities made signs supporting their representative and hung them on their houses. One so¬ rority even made signs and brought them to the pageant. Alpha Delta Pi sponsored Whitney Baldwin, winner of this year’s pag¬ eant. She was a freshman from Cabot, Ark., and Baldwin had been par¬ ticipating in pageants for the past 15 years. Her talent was tap dancing, which won her the talent portion of the competition. Baldwin was looking forward to representing Alpha Delta Pi and the Miss Pledge Queen Pageant in the Miss Northwest Arkansas Pageant. “It was such a wonderful opportunity to continue my participation in pageants while attending college,” Baldwin said. “Winning this pageant has allowed me to pursue my interest in pageants on a higher level.” Reagan Barnes, representing Pi Beta Phi, was the first runner-up. Barnes had previously participated in various pageants throughout high school. The second runner-up was Julie Boyette who represented Delta Delta Delta sorority. “The pageant went smoothly, and it was a lot of fun,” freshman Alpha Delta Pi member Martha Brown said. “The sororities really supported their contestants, and it was wonderful to see everyone participate for such a terrific cause.” F reshman Rocky Bylow shows her love for singing at the 1995 Miss Pledge Queen Pageant. Bylow represented Kapp a Delta at this year’s pageant. [Photo by ' Gerald Croson] 506 Pledge Queen M iss Pledge Queen 1995, Whitney Baldwin, shares the stage with her first runner-up, Reagan Barnes, and second runner-up, Julie Boyette.These three representatives performed tap dance routines during the talent portion of the pageant. [Photo by Gerald Croson] F ormer Miss Pledge Queen, Erin Wheatly, crowns Baldwin as the 1995 Miss Pledge Queen. Baldwin advanced to the Miss Northwest Arkansas Pageant where she represented Alpha Delta Pi and the Miss Pledge Queen Pageant. [Photo by Gerald Croson] R epresenting Kappa Kappa Gamma at the Miss Pledge Queen Pageant, freshman Elizabeth Crane plays the piano for her talent in the pagaent. [Photo by Gerald Croson] Pledge Queen 507 ilii D elta Theta Phi Deta Thetas cut loose and let the good times flow during their functions. p arties lasted for days at the Phi Delta Theta house. From Viking to Casino, the Phi Delta Thetas were on a constant party ride. “Viking was the best. It was in the middle of spring, and it lasted for three days. My favorite day was the first because we all dressed up in viking outfits,” junior Robert Ortega said. Open house parties were also a success with the Phi Delta Thetas, espe¬ cially since the whole school was invited. “I really liked Casino because the whole school was invited. People could win prizes and Glass House played. The first night of it was at the house, and the second was at a hotel. It was during Homecoming Weekend, so that made it even better,” freshman Andy Rose said. For junior Blue Mhoon, it was a toss-up between the Convoy Party and Destination Unknown with the Sigma Chis. “The Convoy Party was cool because we rented vans and went skating, to the clubs and to Tony C.’s,” Mhoon said. “Destination Unknown was really great, too, because we chartered ten buses and went to Eureka Springs. We stayed at the haunted hotel there and danced in the ball¬ room. We weren’t supposed to know we were going there, but everybody did.” Whether they were dressed as Vikings or on the lookout for ghosts, Phi Delta Thetas knew how to have a good time. • Jennifer Cannon B rotherhood at its best.Tim McGarty, Ken Jennings, Michael Stautz and Alan Bryan gather at the Chi Omega Greek Theater after an afternoon of playing with their new puppy. [Photo by Phi Delta Theta] T t’s Christmas time again. J.R. Carroll and one of his fraternity brothers stop to pose for a picture at their annual Bingle Jells Christmas Party. The function was held Dec. 9. [Photo by Phi Delta Theta] 508 Phi Delta Theta Jason Adams • Alma Joseph Amour • Fayetteville Justin Askins • Ft. Worth, TX Jake Bailey • Fayetteville Hayden Ball • Fayetteville Brandon Barber • Jonesboro Clinton Bennett • Pocahontas John Berry • West Memphis Christopher Billings • W. Memphis Buck Branson • Dallas, TX Jason Brunner • Little Rock Alan Bryan • Morrilton Todd Bryant • N. Little Rock John Burkhead • Hot Springs Mike Callender • W. Memphis Ben Cameron • Jonesboro Wade Caplinger • Fayetteville J. R. Carroll • Pine Bluff Ryan Carwell • Harrisburg Zack Chitwood • Osceola Jon Coleman • Jonesboro David Connell • Little Rock Bryan Cooper - Jonesboro Wes Cooper • Jonesboro Brad Crawford • Wynne Bernie Crowley • Helena Mike Curry • Ft. Smith Dennis Davidson • Batesville Brad Dickison • Fayetteville Greg Dietz • Little Rock Dan Dildy • Nashville Aaron Dunn • Jonesboro Michael Enderlin • Little Rock Bryan Fagan • Fayetteville Chad Fason • Hot Springs Trey Fincher • Fayetteville Jess ee Flucher • Fayetteville Travis Fortner • White Hall Jimmy Gabel • Fayetteville Jay Gearing • Harrisburg, IL Wade Gilkey • Ft. Smith Ron Gillis • Sheridan Chris Glankler • Memphis, TN Sam Greenlee • Springdale Larkin Grisanti • Fayetteville Greg Hale • DeQueen D. J. Hardin • Fayetteville Scott Harris • Fayetteville Drew Harrison • Fayetteville Lance Henry • Jonesboro Andrew Hickam • Batesville Jason Hooper • W. Memphis Joel Hoover • Ft. Smith John Hugging • N. Little Rock David Hunt • Springdale Matt Hyneman • Jonesboro Ken Jennings • Harrisburg Craig Jones • Memphis, TN Josh Jones • Batesville Chris Johnson • Springdale Damon Johnson • Batesville Seth Kaffka • Fayetteville Brian Kendall • Batesville Chad Lane • Fayetteville Shannon Lewis • Fayetteville Pat Longworth • Little Rock Damian Lux • Ft. Smith Robert Macke • Fayetteville Neal Martin • Fort Smith Chad May • Pine Bluff William McClain • Marianna Matt McCoy • N. Little Rock Phi Delta Theta 509 Tim McGarty • N. Little Rock Robert McLarty • Newport Scott McLaughlin • Pine Bluff Cleve McLeod • Rogers Roger Mhoon • Fayetteville Powell Millard • Marianna William Millard • Marianna Slade Mitchell • Jonesboro John Moore • Ft. Smith Robert Moore • Canterbury John Nolen • N. Little Rock Jason Oberste • Little Rock Robert Ortega • Little Rock John Oswalt • Newport Mark Phillips • Fayetteville Preston Phillips • Ft. Smith Chad Pittillo • Pine Bluff Michael Platt • Gravette Bryan Poe • Texarkana, TX Robert Poe • Texarkana, TX Lee Reddmann • Weiner David Reynolds • Hensley Chris Robinson • Fayetteville Barclay Rogers • W. Memphis Justin Rogers • W. Memphis Justin Roper • Shreveport, LA Andy Rose • Batesvllle Brian Rudisill • Fayetteville Michael Saba • W. Helena Clay Schuchardt • Jonesboro Drew Simpson • Fayetteville Jeremy Simpson • Ft. Smith Collier Smith • Fayetteville Brian Sorensen • Springdale Michael Stautz • Dallas, TX Adam Steinfeld • Conway Bo Stewart • Fayetteville J. B. Suffridge • Fayetteville Mark Taylor • N. Little Rock Scott Tharnish • Batesvllle Jeremy Thomann • Fayetteville Nicholas Walker • Rudy Steven White • Fayetteville Jason Williams • Fayetteville Mike Williams • Fayetteville Jason Wolf • Springdale Jeremy Woody • Fayetteville David Wright • Marked Tree T he call of the wild can be heard each year at Phi Delta Theta’s annual Viking party. Members and their dates dress up in animal print and some can even be seen riding horses around parts of campus. Viking is held in conjuction with Row Week which is a series of week-long parties and competitions held by each fraternity on campus. [Photo by Phi Delta Theta] 310 Pm Delta Theta A fter the Homecoming game, Justin Askins, Jennifer Whitman and Jake Bailey enjoy a little postgame party. Many fraternities and sororities held functions during Homecoming. [Photo by Phi Delta Theta] R unning around with each other, Stacey Johnson and some of his fraternity brothers enjoy themselves at the Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi Roommate Runaround function. The Chi O’s and Pi Phi’s host this function together annually. [Photo by Phi Delta Theta] M embers of Phi Delta Theta enjoy themselves at the Delta Delta Delta Starts And Crescent Formal. Each sorority and fraternity have a formal in the fall or spring. The fraternity formals are usually held in another town. [Photo by Phi Delta Theta] Phi Delta Theta 511 igma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon attracts many pledges for its high standards and brotherhood. S ' ■orae people may stereotype fraternity guys as all the same, but I was around different people constantly. I chose to live in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) house for the brotherhood, good times and the people,” sophomore Drew Goesl said. “The people were a general support group. They weren’t just to hang with, but to study with, make friends, make future business connections, and it pro¬ vided me with a lot of structure.” Part of that structure was devoting time to community service projects and the SAE philanthropy, the Fayetteville Animal Shelter. It also included a minimum grade point average and attending various functions. Pledges, no matter when they decided to become a part of the frater¬ nity, joined Sigma Alpha Epsilon for a variety of reasons. “I decided to pledge to Sigma Alpha Epsilon because they were a group of guys that resembled my personality: easy-going, motivated and hard¬ working,” junior Jason Barker said. Senior Murrey Wanstrath decided to join SAE, then encouraged his brother, sophomore Dunny Wanstrath, to pledge. “I wanted to pledge SAE because my sister’s boyfriend was in it, and I came up here to visit a few times when I was in high school. I liked the idea of my brother joining. I thought it would be nice, and I encouraged him,” Murrey Wanstrath said. “I’ve lived in the house about a year and a half. I liked it because I was able to always be around my friends.” • Jennifer Cannon A t Catfish Row, George Matteson and Kent Covert are having a good time. Catfish Row was a time for SAEs to relax and have fun. Annual events included Possum Formal and a volleyball tournament against the Phi Delts. [Photo by Sigma Alpha Epsilon] P eyton Daniel and Kilee Kennedy are dressed up and ready to go to Possum Formal. At Possum Formal, members and their dates put on their best 70s outfits and danced to their favorite 70s music. [Photo by Sigma Alpha Epsilon] 312 Sigma Alpha Epsilon fm I gjp A - ■ HprM ;■ tl 1 f 4 si E m l w m t 77 r r f 1 ' nil | W ; l By ' ! fm 1 - w f JH fl. H ■H | I ; ! r r ■ V Bryan Armstrong • Mccrory Jason Bauker • Fayetteville Brent Bennett • Little Rock Daniel Bird • Fayetteville Vance Blanchard • Magnolia Drew Blankenship • Pine Bluff Matt Bourgoin ■ Pine Bluff Chris Boyette • Hope Brandon Bradley • West Fork Ross Brashears • Ozark Martin Bynum • Pine Bluff Anthony Carmeli • Texarkana Benjamin Carroum . Fayetteville Steven Caver • Texarkana Greg Cordell • West Memphis Doug Cornish • N. Little Rock Rush Cornwell • Fayetteville Tim Cotton • Fayetteville Kent Covert • Searcy Yancey Craig • Rogers Courtney Crouch • Hot Springs Michae l Dallari • Fayetteville Peyton Daniel • Augusta Mark Davidson • Fayetteville Trey Davis • Fayetteville Matt Denschle • Fayetteville Jonathan Deweesc • Fayetteville Marshal Dooley • Dallas, TX Bryson Dover • England Joe Dowd • Texarkana Mark Eldridge • Augusta Bret Ellington • Burdette Tripp Estes • Fayetteville Brian Fisher • Fort Smith Tripp Fussell • Fayetteville Jason Garton • Rogers Todd Gilmour • Fayetteville Andrew Goesl • Texarkana Andrew Graham • Rogers Jeff Graham • Rogers Andrew Hague • Texarkana, TX Josh Haralson • Wynne Steve Harrelson • Texarkana Drew Heiple • Little Rock Todd Herriman • Fayetteville Hunteiz Hewley • Fayetteville Win Humphrey • Dallas, TX Frank Hurst • Fayetteville Sloan James • Fayetteville Joe Jarrett • Forrest City ' Cliff Jones • Rogers Patton Jordan • Camden Josh Lackie • Fayetteville Adam Lefler • Little Rock Ben Lester • Fayetteville Eric Lindsey • Sherman, TX Chris Little • Little Rock Trip Littleton • Fayetteville Bryan Long • Blytheville Flecher Lord • Fayetteville Alex Lynch • Wickes .Anthony Martin • Fayetteville Chris Mason • Foreman Jeff Mason • Fayetteville George Matteson • Foreman Philip McCorkle • Arkadelphia Justin McCoy • Searcy Michael McGren • Fayetteville Scott McMahon • Eldorado Will McNair • Fayetteville Jared Millar • Fayetteville Porter Montgomery • Dallas, TX Sigma Alpha Epsilon 513 Dan Murray • Texarkana, TX Jeff Neal • Rogers Scott Nelson • Little Rock Joel Orr • Texarkana Ross Patten • Fayetteville Jason Parker • Ola Trey Payne • Fayetteville Adam Phillips • Magnolia Lathram Poll • Fayetteville Chuck Pope • Camden Brent Robinson • Fayetteville Andrew Rogers • Maumelle Tyler Rollins • Fayetteville Paul Rothert • Hot Springs Chris Rushton • Fort Smith Warwick Sabin • East Hampton, NY Matthew Schulte • Richmond, VA John Shaver • Fayetteville Adam Sheild • Fayetteville James Spencer • Springdale Justin Sumner • Dallas, TX Roy Swair • Fayetteville Vernon Tarver • Fayetteville Adam Taylor • Fayetteville Grant Tuminello ■ Fayetteville Dunny Wanstrath • Texarkana, TX Murrey Wanstrath • Fayetteville Tanner Weeks • N. Little Rock Travis Welch • Texarkana, TX Bradley Wright • Little Rock T aking a break from school, Joe Dowd and George Matteson are hanging out on the slopes. Skiing was a favorite vacation for students during the winter and spring breaks. [Photo by Sigma Alpha Epsilon] 314 Sigma Alpha Epsilon K ate Lindsay, Drew Goesl, Warwick Sabin, Anna Goesl, Chrissy Vines and Tripp Fussell “cheese” for the camera at Roommate Runaround. The Chi Omega-Pi Beta Phi annual function was held at Doc Murdock’s on Dec. 2. [Photo by Sigma Alpha Epsilon] S AEs pose for the camera before their Toga Party with the Zetas. Toga Party was the first party of the semester for the SAEs, and they were all ready to start the semester with a good time. [Photo by Sigma Alpha Epsilon] Sigma Alpha Epsilon 515 igma Chi Sigma Chis enjoy their different functions for a wide number of reasons. r now. For freshman Ryan Gill, snow was one of the best things about the Sigma Chi function Ski Lodge. “It was the first time in a really long time that it had snowed the same night as Ski Lodge. We played in it and had a huge snowball fight. The snow just made everything better,” Gill said. “The Six Million Dollar Band played, and they were really good.” Since the Sigma Chi house was being built, they had to be creative when it came to finding a place to hold functions. “We had Ski Lodge at the fairgrounds since we lived in Hotz,” freshman Tyler Price said. Ski Lodge may have been the favorite function for some of the Sigma Chis, but sophomore Hunter Bailey preferred the Sigma Chi Derby Days, in which Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta and Pi Beta Phi sororities participated. “Derby Days was my favorite because it was the most traditional. It was also a lot of fun to interact with the different sororities that partici¬ pated,” Bailey said. “I think living in Hotz made it harder for the pledges to get to know the older members, so the functions really helped every¬ one get to know everybody else.” Whether they liked the functions because of the atmosphere or the people involved, most Sigma Chis enjoyed the chance to break away from school and have fun. • Jennifer Cannon F lanked by Carrie Calhoun and Cara Hudson, Sean Keathley enjoys a night in. Sigma Chis encouraged each other to make friends with both Greeks and non- Greeks on campus. [Photo Sigma Chi] M att Enderlin and Meredith Myers enjoy each other’s company at the Kappa Kappa Gamma function “Some Guys Have All the Luck.” [Photo by Sigma Chi] 516 Sigma Chi Matthew Abbott • Little Rock Brian Adams • Fayetteville Kyle Allmendinger • N. Little Rock Roane Ashmore • Little Rock Hunter Beaumont • Birmingham, AL Bradley Benton • Pine Bluff James Boney • Dumas Walker Bowman • McGehee Ryan Boyd • Stuttgart John Bracy • Little Rock Stan Bradshaw • Wynne Justin Brasher • Little Rock Brandy Brown • Warren Brian Buckley • Marion Brian Burton • Hot Springs Scott Burton • Hot Springs Brandon Byrd • El Dorado Jay Carman • N. Little Rock Will Carter • Camden Brian Corbitt • Little Rock Russ Cow r en • Dumas Bryan Crow • Pine Bluff B.J. Curtis • Haynes Barrett Deacon • Jonesboro Stephen Dehan • Maumelle Mike Dolan • Hot Springs Allen Edwards • Fayetteville Clint Elcan • Harrison Matt Enderlin • Little Rock John Engskov • Berryvllle Jay Fergus • Osceola Todd Ford • Rector Vince Fredrich • Hot Springs Henry Lewis Frisby II • El Dorado Forrest Galloway • Helena Bill Gerrard • Fayetteville Ryan Gill • Little Rock Trey Gist • Fayetteville Jason Godsey • Salisbury, MD Philip Grace • Little Rock Todd Green • Hope Jack Grobmyer • Little Rock Rob Grunnagle • Jacksonville David Hafer • Helena William Hawkins • Stuttgart Tyler Heard • N. Little Rock Richard Henry • Pine Bluff West Higginbothom • Mabelvale Matt Humphries • Little Rock Justin Hundley • Bentonville Sean Keathley • Little Rock Clay Kendall • Rogers Mark Knight • W. Helena Tracy Krack • Pine Bluff Wes Lacewell • Little Rock Jason LaFrance • Pine Bluff Bryce Landers • El Dorado Jason Landers • El Dorado Brian Lasley • Little Rock Matt Lindsay • Crossett Cade Martin • Little Rock Wes McClure • El Dorado Will McGehee • Malvern Scott McMurtrey • Hot Springs David Messersmith • Hot Springs Reynold Meyer • Eudora Ryan Moore • Little Rock Tate Olinghouse • Little Rock Kyle Patillo • Fayetteville David Pfeifer • Little Rock Ned Pillow • Helena Tyler Price • Springfield, MO Sigma Chi Jeff Rawlinson • Springfield, MO Jason Reed • Carrollton, TX Gain Robinson • Little Rock Michael Shelby • Little Rock Robert Siever • Pine Bluff Patrick Simmons • N. Little Rock Ryan Solomon • Little Rock Clay Sparrow • Stuttgart Heath Stephens • Stuttgart Allen Stiefvater • Little Rock Heath Sutherlin • El Dorado Scott Tatom • Magnolia Clay Taylor • El Dorado Alan Tedford • Little Rock Matt Teeter • Little Rock Brett Tucker • Little Rock Benton Walker • Conway Jonathan Wardlaw • Little Rock Richard Warriner III • Pine Bluff Rob Wells • Fayetteville Brad Yaney • Pine Bluff ■Mm, M � ■ if W ith beads around their necks and arms around each other, freshman Tyler Heard and sophomore Mike Dolan enjoy the festivities at the Mardi Gras function. [Photo by Sigma Chi] W ithout hesitation, junior Alan Tedford and sophomore Kerri Liles get closer together for the camera. [Photo by Sigma Chi] 318 Sigma Cm S igma Chi’s Derby Days brings out the best in freshmen Brett Tucker and Barrett Deacon. [Photo by Sigma Chi] T o dedicate their new house, past and present members of Sigma Chi prepare to start the ground-breaking ceremony. The new house was completed during the summer of 1996, in time for the fall semester. [Photo by Sigma Chi] S ophomores Philip Grace and Matt Abbott and freshman Sean Keathley kick back and take a moment to unwind. [Photo by Sigma Chi] Sigma Chi 319 520 David Adams • Fayetteville Ty Adams • Hot Springs Jamie Anderson • Fayetteville Aaron Baldwin • Hot Springs Lee Bates • Beebe Brandon Blew • Fayetteville Mitchell Bobo • Fayetteville Chris Bonner • N. Little Rock Dow Brantley • England Brad Bridges • Rogers Matt Bucher • Beaconfield, CT Ray Canode • Tulsa, OK Marc Cathey • N. Little Rock Terry Chaloupka • Beebe Josh Clouette • Little Rock Trevor Coffee • Hope Chris Combs • Little Rock Josh Cunningham • Fayetteville Tyler Denton • Little Rock Seth Dermott • Fayetteville Rustin Duke • Hot Springs Charles Engleberger • Springfield, VA Chas Farmer • Little Rock Blake Fletcher • Lonoke Justin Franks • Magnolia Chad Gentry • Cabot Brian Giddings • Hot Springs Rustin Glover • N. Little Rock Eric Gordon • Russellville Shawn Graves • Delaware Hunter Hawk • Carlisle Carder Hawkins • Perryville Brett Heaston • El Dorado Jim Henry • Highland Village, TX Jeff Hill • England Josh Hill • Trumann Cliff Holmes • Fayetteville Josh Hurst • Hot Springs Justin Hurst • Hot Springs Nelson Husen • Fayetteville Steve Janski • Little Rock Jeff Jech • Springdale Ian Johnson • Fayetteville Jeff Kemp • Little Rock Chris Kestner • De Witt Kevin Kestner • De Witt Mark Kuonen • Maumelle Blake Lazenby • N. Little Rock Chris Lewis • Pine Bluff Kirk McCleland • Little Rock Lewis McClendon • Conway William McMillion • Texarkana, TX Jayme Meadows ■ Springdale Brian Means • Little Rock Rob Morgan • Little Rock Nathan Morris • Beebe Chris Murray • Fayetteville Marcus Murphy • Hope Mike Naglieri • Fayetteville Zac Nelling • Maumelle Kevin Newton • Fayetteville Andy Noble • De Witt Patrick Orender • Frisco, TX Michael Porter • Pine Bluff Noah Rabb • Rison Tony Ragar • Hope Keith Rice • Hot Springs Steven Rice • England Steven Rogers • Fayetteville Chris Runyan • Glenwood Colby Ruple • Conway Justin Satter • Fayetteville I ' “T- - ■ i i F- f MTU ' . ' BRi ■ ■ w ■ Ui |U t is 1 ri r i m ft 4 •fej «■ f 0] I ft 1 t- . ry„, 0 1 a. r. pl 1 x: n ■ % H jllT v i 1 f f E •• ' sf pr A : Sigma Nu igma Nu The men of Sigma Nu have a firm grasp on how to have a good time at functions. ensing a bit of frustration, junior Ian Johnson rushes to the side of a sorority at the Sigma Nu Relays. He ribs them about their scores, then, when he has the girls laughing, races back to his refer¬ eeing position. “The Relays were the best function. Everybody does their own thing, but we all come together in the end. The Sigma Nus coached different games, and the senior pledge class was the referees. There was a lot of energy, and it was the best because there were about a million girls run¬ ning around,” Johnson said. “Everybody had a job to do for it, and most people in the house participated. It wasn’t like a dance where you just show up and party. It was great because it also helped out the winning sorority’s philanthropy.” Decorations were one focus for Sigma Nus. At their functions, they tried to be as creative as possible. “At Sadie Hawkins, the whole house was decorated like a big barn. The walls were covered with wood and it was like a big barn dance. Every¬ body even wore overalls,” freshman Blake Fletcher said. “Luau was really great, too, because there were vines covering all the walls, there were waterfalls inside, and everybody was wearing grass skirts.” From keeping morale up to admiring the workings of their own broth¬ ers, Sigma Nu was a fraternity to reckon with when it came to creativity and having a blast at their functions. . Jennifer Cannon R acing for the cure, Sigma Nu helps Zeta Tau Alpha raise money for the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, which is Zeta’s national philanthropy. Sigma Nu could be found lending a helping hand in many areas of campus life. [Photo by Sigma Nu] A t Sigma Nu’s annual Sadie Hawkins weekend, Chad Gentry and Jean Post kick back and relax at the first night of parties. [Photo by Sigma Nu] S igma Nu 321 Andy Saunders • Fayetteville Mike Sherland • Fayetteville Justin Simmering • Hope Allen Simmons • N. Little Rock Jeff Smith • N. Little Rock Stephen Smith • N. Little Rock Chris Spencer • Little Rock Ryan Stanley • Joplin, MO Mike Stansbury • Germantown, TN Joey Stoll • N. Little Rock Tim Symons • Fayetteville Will Tompkins • Texarkana, TX Neil Vallabh • Magnolia Christian Vaught • Tulsa, OK Jason Walter • Lewisville, TX David Welborn • Maumelle Chuck Wellingberger • Fayetteville Robert Whitlock • Little Rock Travis Wilson • Hope Mark Winslow • Allen, TX J. R. Wyatt • Paragould Zack Young • Carlisle S igma Nu members David Adams and Keith Boldman take a break from dancing at the Zeta Tau Alpha Barndance held on October 21. [Photo by Sigma Nu] G narley Dude! Tustin Hurst, Cliff Holmes and Chris Kestner are living it up at Gnarley on a Harley, a function held on Feb. 3, with Kappa Kappa Gamma. [Photo by Sigma Nu] 322 Sigma Nu T t was Hawaiian garb and leis for Joey Stoll and Brandi Young at the year’s Sigma Nu Luau function. The sorority winners from Sigma Nu Relays in the spring were the honored guests. [Photo by Sigma Nu] S igma Nu Sadie Hawkins brings all its members together for a weekend of parties. Sadie Hawkins was held Jan. 26-28 this year. [Photo by Sigma Nu] D elta Delta Delta members Whitney Trice and Sandra Pulley have crushes on Justin Hurst and Blake Fletcher. The annual Crush function was held by Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta sororities in the spring. [Photo by Sigma Nu] Sigma Nu 525 Among Students in American Universities Colleges « quintero Eric Quintero, dustrial Engineering major, was very in¬ volved in campus life. He was a member of the Latin- friendship As¬ sociation as well as the Speaker ' s Bureau, a group of students who go to elementary and high schools giving speeches about their native countries. Quintero was also the secretary of the In¬ ternational Students Organization and floor representative for Holcombe Hall Senate. In his spare time, he enj oyed participating in intramurals. Editor’s note: Eric Quintero spent the spring semester working out of the country. Due to the schedule of the Who’s Who photo shoot, Quintero was unable to attend and is therefore featured differently than his fellow honorees. a A+ Program 268 Abbey, Ryan 236 Abbott, Matt 316, 319 Abdella, Amy 80, 260 Abdul, Mallick 237 Abies, Amy 20, 127, 239, 256, 259, 288 Abrams, Babs 274 Adams, Brian 317 Adams, Chad 74, 115, 121 237 Adams, David 320, 322 Adams, Erin 181 Adams, Jamie 222, 270 Adams, Jason 308 Adams, Leah 226 Adams, Ty 320 Adamson, Eric 298 Adkins, Laura 237 Adkins, Norma 127, 237 Adler, Josh 292 Adler, Ken 17 Aebi, Megan 284 Aguilar, Gustavo 121 Aguilar, Rosie 121, 123, 237 Ahlschwede, John 115 Ahmad, Fawaz 237 AIDS Memorial Quilt 30, 31 Aikens, Shontarius 45, 29 Aitken, Jeanine 264 Akines, Bryan 215 Akins, Chris 127 Akyuz, Alev 217 Alexander, Amy 223, 271 Alexander, Tanika 226 Alford, Jennifer 284 All-University Commence - ment 74, 75, 76, 77 Allen, Amy 260 Allen, Doug 300 Allen, James 230 Allen, Ryan 25, 112, 230 324 •Index 231 Alligood, Michelle 108 Allison, Amy 265 Allmendinger, Krista 260 Allrnendinger, Kyle 317 Almond, Amie 220, 265 Alpha Delta Pi 13,20,254, 25 5, 256, 257, 259, 270, 2? 9, 288, 289, 305, 306, 307, 316 Alpha Gamma Rho 290, 291 Alpha Kappa Alpha 294, 293 Alpha Kappa Lambda 292, 293 Pha Phi Alpha 54, 294, 29 5, 296, 297 Pha Phi Omega 24, 114 Altman, Natalie 215 Amani, Clint 108 ateur Radio Club 117 Amour, Joseph 309 Anderson, Amanda 226 Anderson, Catherine 237 Anderson, James 236 Anderson, Jamie 320 Anderson, Julee 257 Anderson, Katie 260 Anderson, S. Shey 110 Anderson, Sarah 265 Andrews, Keisha 127 Anthropology Student S°ciety 122 Anwar, Choirul 237 Ardemagni, Jeff 301 Amlland, Sandra 237 Arkansas Union 14,25 Armani, Clint 108, 304 Armitage, Damon 113, 122 Armstrong , Amy 280 Armstrong, Betsy 260, 263 Ar nold, Jill 265 Arnold, Sara 277 Arnold, Sarah 274 Ashtaq, Mohammad 115 Ashford, Darrin 140 A shley, Emily 274 Ash ley, Jon 115 Ashlock, Ange 281 Ashmore, Roane 317 Askins, Justin 309, 311 Asselin, Heather 265 Associated Student Gov¬ ernment 54, 110, 111, 256 Atkins, Laura 237 Atkins, Matthew 304 Atkinson, Hope 284 Atnip, Caramie 223 Atwood, Don 115 Aucoin, Brent 122 Austin, Christie 281 Austin, Mandy 284 Austin, Stephen 182 Austin, Tara 14, 73, 109 Ayers, Christopher 231 Ayers, Jody 113, 292 Bacon, Courtney 265 Baez, Denise 127, 143, 145 Bailey, Anna 220, 221 Bailey, Carlton 8, 9 Bailey, Greg 304 Bailey, Hunter 316 Bailey, Jake 309, 311 Bailey, Wes 304 Baird, Rev. Rhett D. 112 Baker, Anna 237 Baker, Ashley 257 Baker, Cleet 237 Baker, Colleen 284 Baker, Daniel 61, 301 Baker, Edwin 237 Baker, Jaye 237 Baker, Maribel 212 Baker, Pam 271, 272, 273 Baker, Shawatha 226 Baker, Tim 231 Balash, Natalie 158 Balch, Helen 260 Baldrachi, Ryan 236 Baldwin, Aaron 300, 301 Baldwin, Aaron 320 Baldwin, Alex 301 Baldwin, Carrie 257 Baldwin, Whitney 256, 257, 305, 306, 307 Balentine, Kara 264 Ball, Hayden 309 Ballard, John 115 Ballenger, Samantha 260 Baltz , Kara 281 Baltz, Carol 115 Baltz, Kyle 110, 111, 115, 304 Baltz, Nathan 237 Band Spectacular 160 Bangladeshi Students’ Association 122 Banihatti, Ryan 236 Banister, Jeremy 237, 292 Banks, Krameelah 223 Baptist Student Union 22, 108 Barber, Brandon 309 Barber, Seth 304 Barham, Bobby 75 Barker, Jason 312 Barker, Sarah 281 Barnes, Casey-Jo 265, 267 Barnes, Reagan 127, 281, 305, 306, 307 Barnett, Amy 237 Barnett, Julia 257 Barnett, Melanie 284 Barnhill, Erin 257 Barnum, Tim 237 Barr, Jack 237 Barry, Jana 274 Barry, Jillian 274 Bartelli, Brenda 125 Bartholic, Katricia 237 Bartlett, Missy 274 Barton, Andrea 223 Bass, Julie 236 Bass, Kevin 294, 295 Bass, Noah 299 Bateman, Jeff 237 Bates, Becca 281 Bates, Daisy L. 54, 55 Bates, LC. 54 Bates, Lee 115, 320 Bates, Patricia 237 Bates, Suzanne 237 Bates, William 237 Batson Christopher 237 Batson, Barbara 237 Batson, Katie 59, 221 Battle of the Bands 116 Battreal, Meredith 274 Bauer, Dennis 237 Bauer, Paige 236 Bauer, Stacy 281 Bauer, Steve 301 Baum Stadium 51 Bealum, Ngaio 34 Bean,Jason 231 Beard, Randy 237 Bearden, Ashley 275 Beaty, Christopher 237 Beaumont, Hunter 317 Beavers, Kathryn 237 Beavers, Wendy 257 Beck II, James 301 Beck, Allison 261, 263 Beck, Ashley 260 Beck, Mandy 216 Beck, Michael 114 Becker, Jennifer 181 Beckett, Amy 274 Bedwell, Rhett 300 Beebe, Dustin 125 Beebe, Jason 292 Beebe, Shayla 265 Beeram, Viswanath 237 Bekkum, Curtis 117 Bekkum, Miki 117, 121 Belete, Rebecca 237 Belford, Angela 81, 237 Bell, Geno 268, 269 Bell, Rachel 226 Bell, Stephany 271 Belt, Franceilia 237 Bender, Eden 236 Benham, Candace 237 Bennett, Clinton 309 Bennett, Kayla 110, 274 Bennett, Peyton 237 Bennett, Richard 53 Benson, Kevin 30 Benton, Bradley 317 Benton, Emily 110, 271, 272 Bergers, Seth 229 Index • 325 Berry, Amy 280 Berry, Catherine 222 Berry, John 309 Berry, Lori 256 Berryman, Michael 11 Bertram, Jaime 213 Bethell, William 231 Bettis, Melissa 257 Bewley, Sheri 281 Beyaz, Erhan 226 Bhatia, Preete 109 Bi, Jianlong 115 Bickel, Amy 257 Bider, Jeanette 113 Billings, Christopher 308 Billingsley, Bryan 231 Billingsley, Gregory 237 Billingsley, Kirk 117, 301 Bingham, Stacy 109 Bingham, Tajuana 223 Biology Graduate Student Association 113 Bishop III, Charles 237 Bishop, Deonna 226 Bishop, Lissa 265 Bivens, Nekilea 110, 227 Black Student Association 110, 118, 119, 268 Black, David 237 Black, Dustin 223 Black, Jamie 257 Black, Keith 237 Black, Leah 237 Black, Stacy 223 Blackenbeckler, Jenny 142 Blackwell, Peggy 236 Blair, Gary 174, 175 Blake, Sara 257 Blake, Shannon 237 Blakely, Kyle 118 Bland, Amy 110, 274 Blankenship, Brian 113 Blankenship, Jay 125, 213 Blankenship, Lee 237 Blaylock, Greg 82, 109, 237 Bledsoe, Shannon 226 Blenden, Caroline 237 Blew, Brandon 320 Blount, Keith 115 Blue, Stephanie 237 Blythe, Brandon 222 Board of Trustees 75 Boast, Allison 271 Boast, Barry 304 Bobo, Brandee 260 Bobo, Mitchell 320 Bock, Michael 237 Bodenhammer, Tonya 271 Boger, Buck 290 Boger, Chris 291 Bohannon, Donald 125 Bohannon, Jason 223 Bohannon, Melissa 117, 237 Bolding, Katie 265 Boldman, Keith 322 Bolin, Jackie 281 Boling, Heather 265 Bolinger, Brandon 125 Bond, Alix 265 Bonds, Kathy 260 Bone, Sally Anne 257 Boney, James 317 Bongo, Paula 236 Bonner, Chris 321 Boogaart, Jeff 231 Boozman, Shannon 274, 277 Borchert, Brad 299 Borchert, Don 305 Borg, Jamie 237 Borsodi, Bill 117 Boschetti, Becca 274 Bosley, Brennan 301 Bost, Becca 281 Bost, Grace 281 Boswell, Mary 237 Boulware, David 237 Bourns, Christy 280, 281 Bowden, Ivey 265 Bowen, Dawnna 237 Bowen, Kristen 284 Bowen, Melissa 257 Bowen, Tracey 237 Bowlin, Mary 226 Bowling, Donna 237 Bowling, Stephen 237 Bowman, Jennifer 236 Bowman, John 237 Bowman, Walker 317 Boyce, Anne 260 Boyd, Ginny 114 Boyd, Kris 304 Boyd, Leigh 257 Boyd, Ryan 316 Boyd, Shelly 237 Boyd, Suzanne 260 Boyd, Tony 110, 121 Boyette, Julie 160, 264, 305, 306, 307 Boyle, Alana 237 Boyle, Erin 285 Boza, Eduard 208 Bracy, John 317 Bradford, Heather 217 Bradford, Vanessa 223 Bradley, Bethany 281 Bradley, Holly 260, 289 Bradley, Pat 127, 169 Bradshaw, Sarah Jane 281 Bradshaw, Stan 317 Bradsher, Abbie 260 Braken, Carrie 270, 271 Brand, Emily 280 Brandecker, Bonnie 181 Brandon, S. Warren 299 Brandtonies, Jr., Thomas 301 Brannon, Jill 237 Branson, Buck 309 Brantley, Dow 320 Brasher, Justin 317 Bratcher, Beth 261 Brattin, Julie 256 Brawner, Travis 127 Bray, Chris 115 Brazil, Suzanne 265 Brazzel, Kyle 66, 237 Breckenridge, Joey 237 Breedlove, Juanita 220, 221 Brents, Jennifer 125 Brewer, Alexander 113, 237 Brewer, Allen 125, 238 Brewer, Jim 238 Brewer, Misty 260, 263 Brewer, Sarah 281 Brewer, Tracy 238 Brickell, Libby 281 Bridges, Brad 320 Bridges, Maketha 190, 192 Brigance, Jaime 238 Briggs, Clarence 191, 226 Bristow, Amanda 208 Bristow, Susan 238 Britt, Michael 238 Britten, Mark 34 Britton, Elizabeth 281 Britton, Keith 110 Brixey, Carrie 217 Brock, Susan 11 Brooks, David 238 Brosh, Brittany 265 Brosh, Leslee 265 Brothers, Zachary 239 Brow, J.R. 35 Brower, Katie 257 Brown, Brandy 317 Brown, Casey 183 Brown, Charles 238 Brown, Dr. Kent 60 Brown, Hugh 20, 38, 109, 111, 239, 304 Brown, Jamie 125 Brown, Kristi 238 Brown, Laura 238 Brown, Martha 256, 25 7, 306 Brown, Matthew 238 Brown, Melody 284 Broyles, Athletic Director Frank 110 Brumfield, Randall 10, 22 Brunner, Jason 309 Brunsen, Monique 222, 223 Brunt, Bradley 238 Bryan, Abby 265 Bryan, Alan 308, 309 Bryan, Gary 238 Bryan, Stewart 238 Bryant, Amy 265 Bryant, Gwen 239 Bryant, Julie 260 Bryant, Nora 238 Bryant, Todd 309 Bryant, Tracey 238 Bryd, Ashley 261 Bryniarski, Theodore l2 3 ' 526 • Index 230 Buchanan, Katie 260 Buchanan-Droke 179, 216, 217 Bucher, Matt 320 Buck, Rebekah 238 Buck, Sarah 238 Buckley, Brian 317 Bud Walton Arena 77, 172 Buercklin, Tami 125 Buescher, Wayne 238 Bueter, Sydney 260 Buffington, Rodknee 118 Bullock, Jimmie 226 Bunch, Matt 113 Bunford, Molly 275 Bunger, David 113 Bunston, Jason 190, 191 Burchfield, Mindy 260 Burgess, Laura 274 Burgos, Nilda 121 Burkarth, Dan 238 Burke, Sean 301 Burkett, Courtney 260 Burkhead, John 309 Burks, Brian 217 Burleigh, Jonathan 301 Burlew, Larry 292 Burley, Aaron 301, 303 Burnett, Heather 127, 238 Burns, Brittany 156 Burns, Bryan 301 Burnside, Sara Brooke 260 Bur t, Daniel 239 Burto n, Brian 317 Burton, Scott 317 B Usby, Kathleen 271 B Ush, Tiffany 265 Bus se, Ricky 299 Butler, Adam 304 Butler, Brooke 265 Bu tler, Dwayne 238 Butler, Loren 238 Butler, Melody 65 Butler, Shannon 117, 274 Butts, Russell 109 Buzzard, John 113 Byers, Jill 238 Bylow, Rocky 271, 307 Bi rd, Brandon 316 Byrd, Jenny 127 Byrd, Keith 301 C . . . Cain, Rebekah 226 Caldwell, Frances 226 Caldwell, Jody 284 Calhoun, Carrie 260, 316 Callender, Mike 309 Calloway, Katie 264 Calvert, Kelly 265 Cameron, Ben 115, 309 Campbell, Amber 223 Campbell, Chris 184 Campbell, Clay 301 Campbell, Jenny 275 Campbell, Kim 271, 273 Campbell, Kimberly 125, 212, 213 Campbell, Lee Ann 257 Campbell, Mac 56, 83, 301 Campbell, Marcus 127 Campbell, Stephen 223 Campus Activies 14, 20 Campus Council 111 Canard, Brian 238 Cannady, Stacey 274 Cannon, Jennifer 34,127, 226 Canode, Ray 115, 320 Cansler, Chris 113, 160, 238 Caplinger, Wade 308 Capps, Chandra 274 Cardiello, Jay 238 Career Services 58, 59 Carey, Michelle 284 Carikcioglu, Llker 213 Carlisle, Vicki 65 Carlson Terrace 208, 209 Carlson, Brian 238 Carlson, Reagan 239 Carlton, Caroline Frakum 261 Carman, Jay 317 Carnes, Gretchen 238 Carnes, Laura 238, 281 Carothers, David 231 Carpenter, Camille 221 Carpenter, Chad 299 Carpenter, Christopher 226 Carpenter, Shannon 223 Carps, Eleanor 238 Carquest Bowl 129, 140, 141, 160 Carr, Amy 208 Carr, Brad 69 Carr, David 238 Carr, Sam 238 Carrigan, Parthenia 222 Carrington, Brooke 260 Carroll, Amber 260 Carroll, J.R. 308, 309 Carson, Melody 238 Carsten, Cynthia 265 Carter, Cary 274 Carter, Chad 231 Carter, Christy 238 Carter, Grant 304 Carter, Michael 52 Carter, Nolan 163 Carter, Walt 108, 117 Carter, Walt 117 Carter, Will 317 Caruso, Tom 84 Caruthers, Kathryn 281 Carwell, Ryan 309 Casteel, Robin 14 Castor, Jennifer 239 Catanzaro, Don 113 Cate, Denise 117 Cate, Marjorie 238 Cathey, Marc 320 Cato, Brandon 223 Catron, Abby 281 Catron, Kristen 56, 110, 260, 261 Caulder, Heather 238 Caver, Steven 115 Cawein, Kristina 265 Cawthon, Michael 298 Cawthon, Richard 238 Center for Disease Control 30 Chafin, Rob 109 Chai, Shiaw-Ann 238 Chalmers, Lee 223 Chaloupka, Terry 320 Chambers, Keri 281 Chan, Olivia 238 Chandler, Michael 209 Chandler, Tripp 301 Chaney, Bo 301 Chaney, Brad 108 Chaney, John 117, 299 Chang, Yen 238 Chappell, Dr. David 55 Charlotte Digitalis 17 Charlton, Woody 117 Chase, James 122 Chavez, Nicole 280 Cheek, Sebree 284 Cheerleaders 130, 131, 198,199, 200, 201 Chen, Woo Han 239 Chi Omega 13,17,23,51, 73, 131, 236, 260, 262, 263, 289, 308, 311, 316, 323 Childers, Link 238 Chisam, Derek 292 Chism, Brandon 231 Chitwood, Zack 309 Choate, Angela 281 Chong, Gustavo 117, 238 Chong, Mei Lee 238 Choo, Alina 122 Choong, Sook Tying 238 Choung, Hong 280 Chrichton, Tim 184 Chris Murray 121 Chrisman, Zane 114, 257 Christ on Campus 22 Christie, Shawn 72, 234 Chu, Beverly 110 Chu, Sing 238 Chung, Alex 238 Chuong, Hong 121, 238 Ciganek, Tabitha 265 Cinco De Mayo 123 Clagett, John 298 Claggett, Beth 284 Clark, Cory 304 Clem, Chad 223 Clement, Amy 127 Index • 327 Clements, Chandra 274 Clevenger, Christy 271 Clifford, Sara 127 Clift, Laura 113 Cline, Brandy 239 Clinton, Hillary Rodham 49, 74, 75, 76, 77 Clinton, Sloan 127 Clock, Caroline 127, 144 Clouette, Josh 320 Club Red 116 Clugeti, John 299 Coats, Heather 238 Cockrum, Jason 301, 303 Coeken, Cinda 153 Coffee, Trevor 321 Coffeehouse 34, 35 Coffman, Brad 292 Cogbill, Courtney 274 Cogburn, Brandon 238 Coger, John 231 Coger, Sarah 284 Cohens, Derrick 225, 295 Coker, Logan 231 Colclasure, Amy 265 Cole, Happy 34, 72 Cole, Joe 30, 61 Cole, Lynn 127 Cole, Nathan 127 Cole, Stewart 121, 234 Colebank, Dustin 301 Colective Soul 18 Coleman, Cindy 238 Coleman, Jon 309 Coleman, Rachael 274 College of Business Ad¬ ministration 76 Collett, Jesse 16 Collier, Kristen 275 Collins, Courtney 265 Collins, Derrick 295 Collins, Jeremy 300 Collins, LeShonda 227 Collins, Nick 301 Collis, Jaron 304 Collison, Sharon 257 Collom, Ashley 265 Combs, Chris 117, 320 Concepcion, Juan 214 Condra, R. L. 301 Cone, Christine 238 Cone, James 238 Conklin, James 125, 231 Conklin, Jonathan Conley, Cortney 284 Connell, David 309 Conner, Julie 238 Connors, Megan 114 Conrad, Reece 238 Conversational English 268 Converso, Kathryn 239 Conway, Charnley 294, 295 Conway, Chip 85 Conway, Jeff 122 Cook, Amy 285 Cook, David 238 Cook, Jamie 281 Cook, Kevin 226 Cook, Philip 226 Cook, Stephanie 217 Cookson, Jenna 238 Cooper, Bryan 309 Cooper, James 238 Cooper, Patricia 238 Cooper, Wes 309 Cope, Liz 274 Cope, Shane 299 Copeland, Casey 238 Copher, Justin 231 Corbitt, Brian 317 Cordon, Krista 281 Cornell, Jenny 110 Cornett, Brian 238 Corrigan, Emily 271, 272 Cotton, Sarah 109, 260 Council, John 301 Covert, Kent 312 Cowart, Brian 304 Cowart, John 305 Cowart, Sarah 271 Cowden, Julie 35 Cowen, Russ 238, 317 Cox, Angi 256, 257 Cox, Bryan 239 Cox, Katharine 217 Crabtree, Cindy 240 Crafton, Kristen 274 Craig, Callie 274 Craig, Sarah 110, 260 Crain, Elizabeth 274 Crain, Hannah 110, 125 Crain, Logan 233 Crain, Logan 233 Crandall, Brandi 281 Crandell, Mardi 126 Craven, Brandon 190, 192 Crawford, Brad 308 Crawford, Cortny 221, 284 Crawford, Minette 110 Crawley, LeAnn 110, 111 Creamer, Audra 257 Creasman, Candis 226 Crecelius, John 230 Crews, Jenny 260 Crick, Brent 122, 125, 213 Cripps-Cook, Vana 240 Crockett, Lisa 256 Cromwell, Kristen 240 Cronje, Warren 181 Cronkhite, Michele 264 Croson, Gerald 127 Cross, John 127 Cross, Steven 231 Cross-Cultural Students Association 122 Crouch, Courtney 115 Crouch-Lohraff, Fonda 240 Crow, Amanda 271 Crow, Trisha 281 Crowley, Bernie 309 Crowson, Jennifer 261 Croxdale, Megan 284 Crutcher, Sylvia 226 Cudney, Tammy 270 Cullen, Robert 86, 301 Cullins, Corey 121 Culp, Jim 127 Culpepper, Courtney 221, 284 Cummings, Allison 109, 117, 284 Cummings, Bethany 284 Cummings, Kyla 221 Cummings, Phillip 223, 225 Cunningham, Josh 320 Cunningham, Sarah 265 Cupples, Laura 280, 281 Curry, Brian 240 Curry, James 240 Curry, Katie 274 Curry, Mike 309 Curtis, B. J. 317 Curton, Jason 299 Cypert, Brandy 208 Czeschin, Clint 304 Dai, PuiYu 118,125,240 Dallari, Tammy 274 Dalton, Angie 281 Dampier, Eric 166 Dandu, Satish 240 Dang, Bao 113 Dang, Danny 240 Dang, Tri 113 Daniel, Lyndsey 223 Daniel, Peyton 312 Daniels, Kristi 271 Daniels, Stephen 240 Daniels, Tawana 240 Dansby, Derrick 231 Dantzler, Leigh 121, 240 Darji, Sejal 30, 109 Darjil, Ankur 226 Davenport, Matthew 240 Davenport, Tom 298 Davidson, Chris 24 Davidson, Dennis 309 Davidson, Jennifer 265 Davidson, Kara 220, 284 Davidson, Melissa Lee 25 ' Davies, Katie 260, 263 Davis, Amanda 117, 256, 257, 258 Davis, Amy 257 257 Davis, Barbara 240 Davis, Cary 115 Davis, Charlene 240 Davis, Charles 115, 240, 301 Davis, Clay 17 528 • Index D avis, Clint 290, 291 avis, Courtney 223 Davis, Darrell 304 Davis, Forchisha (Nikki) 240 Davis, Genie 265 Davis, Jessica 257 Davis, Laura 17 Davis, Matt 244 Davis, Meghan 284, 285 Davis, Melanie 145 Davis, Meredith 257 Davis, Nathanael 231 Davis, Nikki 110 D avis, Paula 240 Da vis, Sche’ 127 Davis, Shannon 240 avis, Shelemiah 240 Davis, Terry 223 Dayberry, Jennifer 240 D e - Anindyakumar 240 Deacon, Barrett 317, 319 ° e al, Jason 304 e al, Joyce 240 Deal, Meghan 110, 116, 208,215 De an, Dan 118 DeArmond, Kristin 181 , 240 DeBuys, Beaura 125 eekard, Amber 285 De ckard, Justin 299 Decker, Abbie 240 Dee se, Ronald 240 egenhardt, Meredith 265, 267 e han, Stephen 316 jHnardt, Jeff 301 eJaeger, Kellee 257 ela Huerta, Laurie 30, 109 DeUlle, Justin 12, 301 Delia Rosa, Russell 240 eLozier, Lisa 239 el P. Amy 127 elta Delta Delta 264, 265, 66 - 267, 278, 279, 305, D ° 6 ’ 300, 311, 316, 323 el ta Sigma Theta 139, 26 8, 269 Democrat-Gazette 76, 77 Dempsey, Joseph 125, 231 Deng, Jian Biao 240 Denison, Lauri 280 Dennie, Robby 240 Dennington, Jonathan 208 Dennis, Amanda 257 Denton, Jeremy 222 Denton, Justin 223 Denton, Tyler 320 Dermott, Seth 320 DeRocher, Jo 117 Devereux, Leslie 274 DeVore, Judy 240 Dewey, Jo-Rita 208, 209 DeWitt, Jill 260 Dharmawan, Iwan 240 Dial, Ashley 265 Diamant, Shane 87, 109, 240 Diaz, Maria 118 Dibas, Matthew 304 Dick, Barbara 240 Dickelman, Ed 117 Dickey, Jay 56 Dickey, Rachel 281 Dickinson, Jacob 223 Dickison, Brad 309 Diemer, Heather 218 Dietz, Greg 309 Dildy, Dan 309 Dildy, Dawn 73, 284 Dilks, Lindsey 221, 284 Dill, Leslee 265 Dill, Ren 240 Dillahunty, Amy 240 Dillier, Allison 221, 271 Dinan, David 231 Dixon, Candace 240 Dixon, Dawn 240 Do It Yourself Cooperative 118 Doan, Lee 121 Dobbs III, Gus 293 Dodds, James 291 Dodson, Fretonzia 223 Dodson, Tony 127 Doherty, Ashley 284 Dolan, Mike 317, 318 Dollar, Sandi 256 [Editor’s note: Due to a serious lack of organization in our photography department, names of organizations and the people in those organizations were lost and can therefore not be included in the yearbook. We apologize for this error, but are pleased to include the remainder of the student organi¬ zation photos here.] Alpha Chi Sigma Back row: William A. Myers, Gregg Gainer, Carl Smallwood, Sean Patrick McMaughan, Craig Milam. Middle row: Robyn Czyzak, Eric Magnuson, Richard McMullen. Front row: Julie Conner, Lea Ann Jones, Ashley Smith, Jennifer Smith. UP Lectures Committee Back row: Karen Talbot, Holli Fawcett, Berkli Wooldridge, Robert Cullen, Matt Kincade. Third row: Laura Jane Glover, Kelley DaNene Teague. Second row: Dennis Whittaker, Christina Narracci (UP adviser), Angie Webber (chair), Christopher Spencer. Front row: Courtney Davis, Wade Norman, April Kreidler. Back row: Sanjay Chandru, Ashwin Sabnekar, Krishnamurthy Siddaiah. Front row: Shalender Mittal, Asif Rajapkar, Satish K. Dandu, Amit Sood. American Society of Landscape Architects Index • 329 Dolle, Michelle 109, 115, 210 Donahou, Cara 240 Donaldson, Andrea 269 Donham, Melissa 260 Donoho, Tommy 300 Doolittle, Tim 113, 304 Dorman, Bendy 301 Dorsey, Cameron 301 Dorzab, Amy 260, 261 Dose, Cynthia 257 Doss, Frederick 240 Dossey, Heather 265 Doty, Renee 271 Doty, Tara 240 Douglas, Brien 301 Douglas, Dustin 240 Douglas, Fredrick 53 Douglas, Joe 301 Dove, Billy 125 Dowd, Joe 314 Dowd, Lori 281 Dowd, Tom 299 Dowell, Amy 284 Downs, Gregory 231 Downum, Kim 281 Doyle, Stanton 117 Doyle, Stuart 184 Drake, Amy 217 Drama Department 61 Drossin, Deena 197 Drost, Eric 240 Drotar, Terra 283 Drummond, Sherry 240 Drumtra, Dawn 115 Dry, Eddie 115 Dry, Ernest 240 Duffy, Joe 67 Duffy, Laura 117, 264 Duhart, Benetta 240, 269 Duke, Melissa 275 Duke, Rustin 320 Dunaway, Christopher 240 Duncan, Kenneth 240 Duncan, Rachel 240 Duncan, Terry 240 Dunham, Brian 301 Dunlop, Marc 240 Dunlop, Mike 240 Dunn, Aaron 309 Dunn, Angela 240 Duong, Harrison 113, 121 Duong, Nam 113 Duran, Mary 284 Durham, Heather 113 Durham, Lance 240 Durossette, Liz 221, 284 DuVal, Niell 240 Dyer, Andy 35 Dykhouse, Michele 271 Eanes, Stephen 298 Earney, Kristen 117, 260 Eason, Jennifer 221 Eason, Rodney 295 Eason, Ronnie 301 Easterling, Olivia 260 Eastham, Felicia 271 Eastman, Mary 257 Eaton, Ashley 260 Eaton, Kale 304 Eckert, Leah 274 Edington, Holly 57, 284 Edmonds, Laura 271 Edrington, Kelli 265 Edwards, Allen 317 Edwards, Eric 210 Edwards, Erica 25, 285, 287 Edwards, Leah 240 Edwards, Randall 240 Eggart, Miles 301 Eggart, William 300 Eidemiller, Brooke 257, 259 Eidson, Amy 240 Elcan, Clint 317 Eliason, Bryan 240 Elledge, Erin 265 Elliot, Alicia 281 Elliot, Michael 57, 240 Elliot, Wendy 240 Ellis, Christy 274 Ellis, Rod 240 Emerging Leaders 256 Emeterio, Charlie 300, 301 Enck, Robert 240 Enderlin, Matt 316 Enderlin, Michael 115, 308 Endsley, Brandy 284 England, Amy 261 England, Jason 229 Engleberger, Charles 320 English Department 52 Engskov, John 317 Epes, Julie 260 Epley, Lewis 75 Erickson, Matt 204 Ertl, Jennifer 284 Eta Sigma Pi 122 Etchart, Michelle 14, 121, 123 Ethridge, Ashley 274 Eubanks, Anthony 127, 141 Eubanks, Rob 35 Evans, Andrea 127, 223 Evans, Blake 301 Evans, Dave 304 Evans, Linden 274, 277 Ezell, Julie 70 Ezell, Sheneka 226 Igh Fagan, Bryan 309 Fairchild, Anne 240 Falkner, Anne 109 Fanning, Royce 305 Fant, Michelle 127 Farmer, Chas 320 Farris, Nick 301 Farwell, Andrew 117, 301 Farzan, Farschad 127, 240 Fason, Chad 309 Fast, Jake 301 Fatima, Nikhaj 241 Faubus, Orval 293 Faulk, Leah Beth 281 Faulkner, Lindsey 274 Fawcett, Holli 260 Fears, Stephanie 268 Feely, Sheamus 270, 301 Feild, George Cole 51 Fejar, Danielle 281 Fellers, Chad 292 Felton, Dr. 115 Fendley, Scott 115, 117 Fenik, Travis 223 Fenrick, William 241 Fergus, Jay 317 Ferguson, Carrie 260 Ferguson, Jason 301 Ferguson, Joe 115, 290, 291 Ferguson, Laura 241 Ferritor, Chancellor Dan 54, 55, 74, 75, 123 Field, Jessica 127, 145 Fike, Jason 241 Fike, Julie 257 Fimmen, Anne 274 Fincher, Angela 241 Fincher, Libby 260 Fincher, Trey 309 Finkbeiner, Drew 300 Finley, Thomas 115, 300 FInly, Thomas 303 Fischer, Brian 121 Fisher, Alison 257 Fisher, David 241, 301 Fite, Kellie 257 Fitzpatrick, Chris 223 Flanigan, William 231 Flannigan, Jeff 230 Flecther, Blake 320, 321 323 Fleider, Dawn 221 Flippin, Lisa 265 Flippo, Katie 271 Flores, Monica 240 Flowers, Megan 152, 15 154, 197, 274 Floyd, Belinda 109 Floyd, Kyle 230 Flucher, Jessee 309 Fly, Alicia 265 Fly, Amy 241 Fly, David 118, 241 Flynn, Cody 291 Flynn, Rebel 275 330 • Index p lynt, Anita 257 Foldsey, Shawn 284 Foley, Larry 127 Foltz, Embry 274 Fontana, James 229 Foon, Yap Miow 117 Foot, Alex 113 Foot, Jeremy Ross 241 Ford, Danny 135, 136 Ford, Eric 223 F°rd, Jeffrey 241 Ford, Jennifer 117, 260 Ford, Todd 317 Foreman, Kena 268 Forest, Michael 110 F°rgey, Jeff 301 Forrester, Lori 70, 71 Fortner, Kim 280 Fortner, Travis 309 Foster, Angie 265 Foster, Chris 292 Foster, Clint 58 Foster, Heather 222 Foster, Stephen 301 Fotioo, Ashley 284 Fouser, Wendi 256 Fowler, Katherine 241 Fowlkes, W. Tyler 299 F°x, Cherilyn 241 F°X, Leigh-Alyson 257 F°x, Shannon 181 F°x, Teri 240 Fraley, Kristina 241 F nk, David 122 Frank, Dustin 113 Frank, Kyle 304 Franklin, Caroline 260 Franks, Justin 320 Franks, Keteria 226 Franz, p e te 113 Frazier, Janet 257 Frazier, Tim 241 Frederick, Dave 122 Fredrich, Vince 316 Fueling, Becka 284 Freeman, Alexis 260 French, Marc 301 Freshmen Involvement Committee 256 Freyal denhoven, John 241 Friel, Brian 60 Friess, Brad 127 Frisby III, Henry 115, 317 Frisby, Stephanie 241 Frisk, Edward 241 Fucallo, Domenic 241 Fulbright College 52 Fulbright Dining Hall 218 Fulbright Exchange Pro¬ gram 120 Fulbright Institute Sympo¬ sium 120 Fulbright, Harriet 66 Fulbright, William J 66, 67 Fulfer, Amy 240 Fuller, Annabel Lee 265 Fulton, Kim 125 Fultz, Latisha 118 Fultz, Steven 291 Funkhouser, Joel 125, 231 Fussell, Amanda 284 Fussell, Tripp 315 Futrall Hall 208, 209, 215 Gabel, Jimmy 309 Gage, Richard 291 Gains, Bryan 241 Gairhan, Sarah 281 Gaiser, Jr 213 Gall, Kristin 284 Gallo, Justin 211, 231 Galloway, Forrest 317 Gambell, David 241 GAMMA 117 Gammons, Ginny 261 Gao, Yuan 241 Gardial, Paul 241 Gardner, Leah 285 Garland, Twyiana 241 Garner, Christine 257 Garrett, Amanda 284 Garrett, Daniel 304 Garrett, Matt 290 Garrett, Matt 299 Index 331 M embers of Pi Beta Phi sorority watch with anticipation to hear the verdict for O.J. Simpson. After eight months of trial coverage, the verdict was given: Not guilty. Many students and faculty watched this event from TVs around campus. Some students skipped class so they could hear the verdict. [Photo by RM Photo Service] T imothy McVeigh is a well-guarded prisoner. He and Terry Nichols are charged with 11 counts in the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. The explosion on April 19 killed 169 people and injured more than 500. [Photo by RM Photo Service] Garrett, Melissa 110 Garrett, Russell 241 Garrett, Scott 110, 111, 299 Gartman, Tim 291 Gartside, Michael 304 Garvin, Joshua 122 Gasaway, Ashleigh 281 Gash, David 240 Gasper, Carey 281 Gatewood, Willard 52 Gathright, Jonathan 301 Gaulding, Tracy 110, 257 Gavel, Erica 265 Gay III, Edward 241 Gay, LaLinda 127, 241 Gearing, Jay 309 Gehring, Paul 241 Geiger, Danna 221, 264 Gelzine, Jennifer 281 Gentry, Chad 320, 321 Gentry, Jay 291 Gentry, Shane 304 George Cole Feild 51 George Elementary 70, 71 George, John 306 Gerrard, Bill 317 Getachew, Zgnebewor 241 Geuber, Claudia 115 Giamalva, John 241 Gibbs, Priscilla 270 Gibson Hall 210, 211 Gibson, Cherish 257 Gibson, Clendon 117, 118, 241 Gibson, Courtney 240 Gibson, Derek 300, 301 Gibson, Jeffrey 231 Gibson, Jesse 115, 299 Gibson, Latrina 138 Gibson, Stephanie 265 Giddings, Brian 320 Giffen, Candace 127 Gifford, Josh 241 Giger, Michael 300 Gilbert, Ian 181 Gilbert, Meredith 260, 263 Gilbrech, Erika 284, 285 Gilchrest, Carrie 241 Gilkey, Wade 308 Gill, Ryan 316,317 Gilliam, Temmerril 125 Gillis, Ron 309 Giltner, Michael 241 Ginger, Shauna 35, 127, 217 Gist, Trey 317 Glades, Jennifer 284 Gladson-Ripley 178, 179, 216, 217 Gladson-Ripley Hall Senate 113 Glankier, Kimberly 265 Glankler, Chris 309 Glass, Patrick 17 Gleason, Matt 228, 247 Glover, David 241, 299 Glover, Laura Jane 241 Glover, Rustin 320 Glover, Valerie 274 GLBSA 125 Gober, Dave 118 Goble, Gena 241 Godsey, Jason 317 Goesl, Anna 260 Goesl, Drew 115, 312, 31$ Goh, Gim Hyoung 240 Gohn, Lyle 123 Goins, Karen 121 Gold, Joanne 241 Golden, Jamie 291 Golden, Nancy 125 Goldsby, Greta 280, 281 Good, Claire 116 Good, Nicole 257 Goodin, Sarah 241 Goodnight, Jason 298 Goodwin, Misty 115, 211 Goodwin, Rodney 110, 241, 295 Goosen, Brian 231 Gordley, Shannon 241 Gordon, Amy 125 Gordon, Chris 113, 131, 228 Gord on, Eric 320 Gordon, Rhonda 221 Gore, Allison 281 Gore, Mary Elizabeth 28l Gorman, Helen 181 532•Index J Osain, Hemant 241 J Ossett, Laney 274 Jf abs, Bradley 241 jr ace, April 260 Grace, Philip 317, 319 Sahara, Heath 304 Graham, Scott 223 Sahara, Sunny 220 Grant, Heather 223 Graves, Shawn 320 Gray, Chad 301 Gray, Elizabeth 284 jra y, Jonathan 116, 125, 231 Gray, Katie 284 Gr ay, Lael 127, 240 Jr ay, Matthew 241 Gr ay, Robin 73, 109 Gra y, Stephanie 223 Grayson, Fredonia 268, 269 ar eek Affairs 234 ' Jteek Convocation 269 Jr eek Step Show 118, 119 Gre en, Chad 223 Gre en, Jenny 280 Gr een, Joe 118, 119 Gre en, Todd 316 G reenlee, Sam 309 Greenlee, Sean 241 greenwood, Anne 109 Gre er, Kacy 241 Greer, Robert 241 regory, James 241 Gregson Hall 26 , 209, 212 , 213 Gregson Hall Senate 125 Gregson Lodge 10, 26, 209 Grevval, Harjeet 121 Griffee, Nathan 304 Griffin, Kimberly 268, 269 G rif fin, Leslie 274 Griffin, Terry 290, 291 Griffith, Nicholaus 223 G f igg, Donnie 241 G fi 8g, Ramona 118 G fi ggs, Julie 284 G him, Beth 240 risanti, Larkin 309 ri sham, Cindy 70 Grobmyer, Jack 317 Gross, Kallea 274 Gross, Roger 68 Grunnagle, Rob 317 Gu, Liangyi 208 Guenther, Stephanie 274 Guerinot, Eileen 257 Guerra, Lisa 260 Guess, Roxanne 281 Guinn, Amy 271 Gultom, Yohannes 241 Gunn, Amanda 277 Gunnels, Lori 65, 71, 74, 284 Gunter, Leslie 285 Gunti, Susan 260 Gustavson, Kevin 301 Gustavus, Lucy 271, 272 Guthrie, Cara 117, 281 Guthrie, Clay 299 Gutierrez, Sonia 43, 121, 122, 241 Guziewicz, Kara 241 Gwin, Joi 274 Gwinn, Kelly 241 Haberman, Haley 241 Haddan, Theresa 242 Hadley, LaWanda 241 Haerizadeh, Anahitta 242 Hafer, David 317 Hahn, Michael 217 Haigh, Gretchen 271 Hale, Christy 242 Hale, Greg 309 Hale, Zachary 231 Haley, Amanda 265 Haley, Melina 271 Hall, Billye 109 Hall, David 304 Hall, Debby 121 Hall, Etta 221 Hall, Jeffrey 291 Hall, Jennifer 275 H undreds of thousands of black men marched in Washington, D.C., in a spirited rally for unity and brotherhood. The Million Man March was organized by the Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. Participants hoped that one of the outcomes of the peaceful day would be more understanding between blacks and whites. [Photo by RM Photo Service] J ames Carville, p olitical strategist for President Clinton’s 1992 campaign, spoke to a full house April 12,1996, in the Walton Arts Center. Carville discussed at length the upcoming presidential election and what it means to be an American. [Photo by Zac Lehr] D allas Cowboys’ Emmitt Smith goes for a long gain as the Cowboys went on to beat the Pittsburgh Steelers 27-17 to win Super Bowl XXX. It was the fifth Super Bowl title for the Cowboys, matching a feat achieved by San Francisco last year. It was also the third champi¬ onship in a four-year span. [Photo by RM Photo Service] M iss Oklahoma, Shawntel Smith, got an extra present for her 24th birthday: she was crowned Miss America. Swimsuits also took center stage as television viewers voted overwhelmingly to retain the swimsuit competi¬ tion, keeping with 75 years of pageant history. [Photo by RM Photo Service] Hall, Katrina 242, 269 Hall, Michael 223 Hall, Scott 115, 299 Hall, Susan 223 Hall, Tammye 44, 88, 109, 112, 270, 271 Hall, Teri 265 Halliwell, Kendra 242 Hallum, Patrick 242 Halterman, Keith 242 Ham, Cindy 242 Ham, Joseph 41, 231, 233 Hamblen, Joshua 230 Hamer, Jaquator, Hamer 27 Hamff, Holly 57 Hamilton, Daphne 242 Hamilton, Dayna 221 Hamilton, Gina 125 Hamilton, Janet 265 Hamilton, Jeff 291 Hamilton, Jr., James 242 Hamilton, Starr 260 Hamilton, Terry 242 Hammond, Donna 121 Hamrin, James 242 Han, Tong 208 Hancock, Cathy 242 Hancock, Susan 281 Handley, Jill 256 Hangen, Brooke 281, 283 Hangen, Kym 127 Hanger, Brooke 283 Hank, Anne 89, 256, 257 Hankins, Phillip 222 Hankinson, Claire 260, 289 Hanks, Debbie 265 Hanlin, Rob 61 Hannah, Amanda 265 Hanner, Tracy 271 Hansen, Jay 242 Hansen, Jennifer 221 Hansen, Jessica 264 Hapieralski, Noel 109 Haque, Md. Shahidul 242 Haque, Shahidul 122 Hardaway, Cassaundra 110, 242, 269 Hardin, D. J. 309 Hardin, Misty 257 Hardin, Ryan 270, 301 Harding, Chase 10, 11, 292 Hardwick, Britt 242 Hargis, Wendy 274 Hargrave, Patrice 265 Hargrove, Marcas 231 Harley, Amber 242 Harness, Christine 271 Harp, Bryan 301 Harp, Jeremy 242 Harper, Heath 109, 301 Harper, Jon 121, 242 Harper, Richard 223 Harrelson, Steve 90, 109, 111, 138 Harrigan, John 242 Harrington, Jim 116 Harris, Carey 242 Harris, Danny 242 Harris, Darine 127 Harris, Jennifer 242 Harris, Kelly 109 Harris, Larry 301 Harris, Michelle 109 Harris, Scott 309 Harris, Shari 265, 267 Harris, Shaundra 268, 269 Harrison, Davis 115 Harrison, Drew 308 Harrison, Michael 301 Harry R. Rosen Alternative Pest Control Center 50, 51 Hartley, Susan 157, 159 Hartness, Kelly Jo 265 Hartsell, David 16 Hartwig, Angela 208 Hartz, Michelle 110, 257 Harvey, Kent 31 Hasan, Ishaya 109, 242 Hasan, Sarah 210, 277 Hatfield, John 239 Hathaway, Marisa 217 Hau, Yian-Yen 242 Haught, Jennifer 242 Hauswirth, Karen 217 Hawk, Hunter 320 Hawkins, Carder 321 Hawkins, William 317 Hay, Emily 281 Hayden, Brian 292 354 • Index Haydon, Natalie 110, 274 Hayes III, Levertus 222, 223 Hayes, Roxanne 242 Haynes, Tharen 270 Haynish, Elizabeth 242 Hays, Josie 284 Hays, Meg 257 Hayward, Jessica 127, 212 Health Cent er 30 Heard, Tyler 317, 318 Heaston, Brett 320 Heath, Alison 261, 263 Heath, Dawn 242 Heffron, John 34 Hein, David 117, 125 Helmer, Matt 18, 20, 21, H 109, 127 Belms, Ashley 260 Belms, Brian 242 Hemingway, Matt 190 Hemphill, Jennifer 242 Henderson, Brian 305 Henderson, Jamie 284, 285 Henderson, Kelli 110, 242 Hendley, Brian 242 Hendley, Noel 304 Hendrickson, Blair 274 Hendrickson, Bliss 274 Hendrickson, Mariah 221 Hendrix, Karmen 117, 271 Bennington, Andrea 118 Bennis, Allie 156 B ei wy, Beth 281 B e nry, Jim 320 Beriry, Kathy 274 B ry, Lance 309 Benry, Richard 317 Bensley, Heather 281 1e nson, Andrea 257 e hson, Heather 242 l p P, Tony 231, 232, 233 Beringer, A1 141 ■J erl ien, Shawna 265 erlocker, Leslie 274, 277 ° rr nanns, Andrea 217 . Qr Pdon, Staci 265 tr °n, Kim 196, 197 rri ng, Alison 257, 279 Qr Hng, Lacey 284 Herrington, Alisha 242 Herzberg, Amy Herzog, Catherine 242 Hesington, Brian 242 Hester, Brice 208 Hickam, Andrew 309 Hickey, J. J. 299 Hickman, Christopher 223 Hicks, Brandy 91, 271 Hicks, Emily 242 Hicks, Holly 217 Hicks, Jamee 280 Hicks, Leslie 281 Higginbotham, Darrel 242 Higginbotham, Jr., Stephen 227 Higginbothom, West 317 Higgins, David 292 Higham, Paco 304 Highfill, Brian 163 Highfill, Julie 242 Highley, Sara 242 Hightower, Alan 223 Hightower, Lydia 22 Hildebrand, Kristen 242 Hill, Courtney 284 Hill, Eleanor 122 Hill, Janet 265 Hill, Jaques 113 Hill, Jerry 242 Hill, Josh 320 Hill, Justin 320 Hill, Kara 121 Hill, Lewis 242 Hill, Madre 134, 141 Hill, Meghan 257 Hill, Telissa 242 Hillabrand, Lannie 233 Hillier, John 117 Hilyard, Jessica 284 Hinrichs, Zac 242 Hinton, Mary 259 Hipp, Glenda 260 Hirshey, Peggy 242 Hite, Nacarra 223 Hitt, Meredith 57, 242 Hixson, Holly 242 Ho, Brandon 127 Hoaglen, Stacey Lynn 127 Hobbs, Ryan 231 T he murder trial of O.J. Simpson ended.The verdict was ‘not guilty.’The jury took less than four hours to reach a verdict in the sensa¬ tional trial that lasted eight months. The jury of 10 women and two men found that Simpson did not kill his former wife, Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend, Ronald Goldman in June, 1994. [Photo by RM Photo Service] A fter 30 years, the Atlanta Braves finally win a World Series. A sixth inning home run by David Justice gave the Braves a 1-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians for a 4-2 series triumph. [Photo by RM Photo Service] Index • 335 Hobbs, Sage 17 Hodge, David 242 Hodges, Acker 281 Hodges, Jane 265 Hodges, Jeff 300 Hof, Scott 304 Hoffius, Anne 260 Hogan, Kelly 284, 285 Hogan, Robert 223 Hogge, Allison 109, 116 Hogue, Shawn 223 Hoh, Chin Chin 242 Holcombe Elementary 268 Holcombe Hall 208, 215, 214 Holcombe Hall Senate 110 Holden, Milton 295, 296 Holifield, Cody 242 Holland, Cheryl 242 Holley, Amber 109 Hollingshead, Mark 242 Hollingsworth III, Thomas 242 Holloway, Amanda 221 Holloway, Lance 109 Holloway, William 217 Holman, Anthomas 110 Holmes, Brian 113 Holmes, Cliff 320, 322 Holmes, Demetric 226 Holt, Heather 274 Homecoming Queen 269 Homecoming Step Show 268 Hon, Kris 301 Honda, Mariko 117 Honeysuckle, Brandy 242 Honeysuckle, Kelly 242 Hood, Derek 163, 166 Hood, Lisa 284 Hooper, Jason 309 Hooper, Vava 109, 116, 217 Hoover, Heather 260 Hoover, Joel 309 Hopkins, Gary 242 Hopkins, James 222 Horn, Lindsey 281 Horn, Sydney 264 Horticulture Club 234, 235 Horton, Bill 299 Horton, Doug 17 Horton, Jennifer 256 Horton, Marcelle 242 Horton, Reagan 285 Hoskyn, Stephen 299 Hotz Hall 226, 316 Hotz, Chris 231 House, Blair 115, 304 House, Nathanael 226 Houston, Jolinda 121 Hover, John 304 Howard, Brooke 275 Howard, Kendra 187 Howard, Michael 118 Howard, Robert 152, 190 Hoy, Jay 223 Hoyt, Joyce 125 Hoyt, Rhonda 281 Hu, Ying 242 Hubbard, Catherine 281 Hubbard, Heather 113 Hubbard, Mary 243 Hubbell, Rebecca 281 Huddleston, Corrie 125 Hudson, Cara 260, 316 Hudson, Ginny 271 Hudson, Shawn 292 Huee, Cheng Yeng 243 Huff, Michael 304 Huffman, Jene 243 Huffman, Jill 281 Hufhines, Staci 118, 243 Hugging, John 309 Hughes, Timothy 243 Hulett, Laura 257 Hull, Pamela 243 Hulsey, Michael 243 Human and Environmental Sciences Department 126 Human Resource Manage¬ ment Association 117 Humble, Angela 271 Humphreys Hall 221 Humphries, Matt 316 Hundley, Joanna 271, 272 Hundley, Justin 317 Hunt, David 309 Hunt, Justin 301 Hunt, Stefanie 115 Hunter, Barrett 301 Hunter, Damon 110 Huntley, Evie 243 Huntsman, Susan 243 Huntsman, Wade 243 Hurchison, Roy 243 Hurley, Jessie 243 Hurn, Amanda 274 Hurst, John 115, 320 Hurst, Justin 320, 322, 323 Hurst, Tustin 322 Hurvey, Nikki 269 Husen, Nelson 321 Huskison, Mark 113 Huss, Rebekah 226 Hussey, Lori 265 Hutcheson, Amy 274 Hutcheson, Clint 115, 290, 291 Hutchins, Scott 227 Hutchinson, Carrie 257 Hutchinson, Jerick 290 Hutchison, Angie 280 Hyneman, Matt 309 Iciek, Shauna 121, 284, 285 Idrus, Idrus 243 Illyes, Kelly 271 Infant Development Center 126 Inspirational Singers 54 Interfraternity Council 12, 209, 288 International Banquet 120, 235 International Orientation 11 International Students Organization 120, 121 Inthathirath, Savanhmaly 121 Irby, Stephanie 265 Irby, Susan 260 Irsch, Julie 281 Isch, Mindy 110, 257 Ishida, Lee 264, 265 Ives, Jennifer 274 Jackson, Angela 208 Jackson, Ashley 260 Jackson, Donald 243 Jackson, Ellen 261 Jackson, Jermya 226 Jackson, Kenya 243 Jackson, Leora 243 Jackson, Nikki 260 Jackson, Tracey 208 Jackson, Treva 92, 243 Jackson, Virginia 274 Jacobs, Kelly 274 Jaczynski, Rhiana 226 James, Ashley 271 James, Evelyn 269 James, Jason 115, 243 James, Jelondra 54, 226 James, Jennifer 116, 221 James, Katherine 281 James, Kristin 284 James, Laurel 260, 261 James, Shana 243 James, Shannon 110, 265 James, Sharonda 221 Jamila, Sri 243 Jamison, Jimmie 243 Janes, Amanda 127, 243 Janski, Steve 320 Jansma, Ashley 270, 272 Japanese Cultural Associ 3 ' tion 117 Jarvis, Amy 198, 281, 283 Jech, Allison 265 Jech, Jeff 320 Jefcoat, Vidal 301 Jefferson, Marta 284 Jeffries, Heather 243 Jenkins, Byron 54, 294 556 •Index IliedSignal Our hats are off to you. Congratulations. We’re glad to be with you at this special occasion... and so many other occasions you might not be aware of. Did you know that the average aircraft has 60 AlliedSignal components aboard, ranging from automatic pilots to climate control systems? Our Bendix®brakes, FRAM® filters and Autolite® spark plugs are among the world ' s leading automotive brands. And our carpet fibers, refrigerants and fabrics add comfort to your life. Our 85,000 employees in 40 countries would like you to know more about us. Write AlliedSignal Inc., P.O. Box 2245, Morristown, New Jersey 07962. Index • 557 Jenkins, Charon 265 Jenkins, Chris 223 Jenkins, Clay 304 Jenkins, Colleen 125 Jenkins, Detrick 223 Jenkins, Erin 243 Jenkins, LaQuetta 125 Jenkins, Rev. Byron 54 Jenkins, Shallon 223 Jennings, Amy 109 Jennings, Bri Jennings, Ken 308 Jennings, Samantha 271 Jennings, Shane 113 Jeter, Meredith 260 Jett, Joan 35 Jewell, Derek 243 Jobe, Lucas 226 John William Tyson Poul¬ try Science Center 50, 51 Johnson, Adonna 223 Johnson, Amy 265 Johnson, Ben 243 Johnson, Chris 309 Johnson, Christina 244 Johnson, Clint 115, 291 Johnson, Cody 231 Johnson, Damon 309 Johnson, Dana 243 Johnson, Delta 243 Johnson, Dr. 115 Johnson, Ian 320, 321 Johnson, Jenifer 260 Johnson, Jenna 260 Johnson, Jennifer 243 Johnson, Julie 243 Johnson, Karen 117 Johnson, Katherine 243 Johnson, Kelli 243 Johnson, Kelly 127, 175, 176 Johnson, Kezia 226 Johnson, Kristen 257 Johnson, Kyle 223 Johnson, Leon 140 Johnson, Marilyn 243 Johnson, Marius 141 Johnson, Matt 270 Johnson, Matthew 231 Johnson, Melissa 210 Johnson, Mickey 299 Johnson, Pamela 109, 210, 211 Johnson, Pamela 243 Johnson, Ryan 301 Johnson, Sara 226 Johnson, Shannon 226, 281 Johnson, Somer 281 Johnson, Spencer 243 Johnson, Stacey 260, 261, 311 Johnson, Todd 298, 299 Johnston, Ben 243 Johnston, Joseph 305 Johnston, Matt 112 Joiner, Randall 115, 292 Jon, Ron 57 Jones Center for families 74 Jones, Chris 125 Jones, Angie 256 Jones, Ashley 271 Jones, Bernice 74, 75, 77 Jones, Brandy 274 Jones, Cara 284 Jones, Cody 298 Jones, Courtney 243 Jones, Craig 309 Jones, Elizabeth 126, 274 Jones, Holly 284 Jones, Jacque 281 Jones, Jamclle 223 Jones, Joshua 125, 309 Jones, Karen 174 Jones, Kristina 118 Jones, Laura Ashley 275 Jones, Lindsey 266 Jones, Murry 243 Jones, Shannon 113, 243 Jones, Shawn 243 Jones, Victoria 225 Jordan, Cedric 110, 294, 295 Jordan, Genny 280, 281 Jordan, John 243 Jorgensen, Heather 284 Jovanovska, Rozita 243 Joyce, Staci 243 Joyner, Amy 243 Joyner, Julie 243 Joyner, Sarah Jane 282 Joyner, Stephen 243 Johnson, Karen 257 Juarez, Karie 121, 123, 243 Jucas, Kerry 260 Juels, Robin 127, 187, 257, 258 Julian, James 243 Julius, John 109 Jumper, Allison 284 Justiss, Laura 266 l£ lm Kaczenski, Scott 117, 299 Kaffka, Seth 309 Kahf, Am mar 243 Kam, Kwee Luan 243 Kamolsiri, Apichart 222 Kanukolanu, John 243 Kappa Alpha Order 288, 298, 299 Kappa Delta 131, 270, 271, 272, 273, 289, 307, 316 Kappa Kappa Gamma 154, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 316, 322 Kappa Kappa Psi 113 Kappa Sigma 178, 288, 289, 300, 301, 302, 303 Karamchandani, Kishcre 243 Karns, Maureen 243 Karp, Steven 115 Kawawada, Yuko 117 Kazmi, Harun 243 Keathley, Sean 316, 317, 319 Keating, Courtney 285 Keazer, Jennifer 257 Keefe, Lani 243 Keeling, Lance 108, 243 Keene, Chris 239 Keene, Robert 231 Keener, Brandon 61 Keener, Brandon 69 Kees, Duane 230 Kekahbah, Cameron 239, 305 Keller, Ashley 282 Keller, Gray 301 Kelley, Ashley 121, 234 Kelley, Michael 243 Kelly, Amanda 284 Kelly, Kelvin 127, 190 Kelly, Megan 274 Kemp, Jeff 320 Ken Adler and Charlotte’s Labor 35 Kendall, Clay 317 Kennedy, Kilee 127, 282, 283, 312 Kenner, Jennifer 284 Kenney, Brent 301 Kerr, Kerry 271 Kestner, Chris 320, 322 Kestner, Kevin 320 Khampraseut, Noy 121, 243 Khanam, Zubeda 122, 243 Khanolicar, Amol 243 Khoo, Teow Beng 243 Kibler, Melanie 127, 257 Kidd, Ashley 280, 282 Kiesling, Chris 42, 304 Kifer, Wade 223 Kikuchi, Hiro 117 Kildrow, Derek 290, 291 Kilingsworth, Mary Alice 261 Kim, Michelle 243 Kimmey, Heather 284 Kincade, Matt 288, 304 King, Chris 291 King, Ginny 274, 275 King, Hank 115 King, Jamie 243 King, Martin Luther Jr. 26, 27 King, Peter Jr. 246 King, Rebecca 217 King, Rikki 223 King, Shannon 190, 192, 193 Kinnamon, Kenneth 52 338 •Index Index • 559 Kinsey, Sophia 113 Kiper, Jen 115 Kirk, Chantal 246 Kirker, Angela 110 Kirkland, Deann 246 Kirkpatrick, Matt 291 Kirkpatrick, Wes 291 Kirksey, Yolanda 109 Kistro, Bambang 246 Klaene, Erin 271 Kleffman, Stephanie 220 Klingler, Verena 257 Klodt, John 117, 293 Knight, Jonathan 246 Knight, Mark 317 Knight, Michael 246 Knight, Yulonda 223 Knod, Mary Frances 266 Knog, Hin Seng 246 Knoll, Josh 231 Knox, Jon 246 Knox, Keith 247 Knox, LaKeysha 246 Kobbundith, Apinya 246 Kobzar, Vladimir 231 Koerdt, Leslie 246 Kohrs, Jessica 261, 262 Komen, Susan G. Breast Cancer Foundation 285, 287, 321 Komp, Lori 246 Kong, Hin Seng 125 Konkle, David 231 Kooistra, Julie 109, 210 Kopp, John 246 Krack, Tracy 317 Krater, Heather 257 Krause, Stephanie 131, 271, 272, 273 Kreidler, April 257 Krisell, Katrina 127, 246 Krishnan, Kavitha 247 Krunic, Dejan 121 Krunic, Dina 223 Krupa, Kathy 257 KRZR Student Radio 117 Kulpa, Sherry 221 Kuncl, Traci 221 Kuntz, Kelly 38, 109, 112 Kuonen, Mark 320 Kuran, Teresa 181 Kuskendall, Jeff 118 Kuykendall, William 223 Kyle, Jeff 304 ' f 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Lacewell, Wes 317 Lackey, Elizabeth 274 Lackey, Leann 110, 258 Lackey, Stephanie 110, 274 Lackie, Jana 282 Lacky, Elizabeth 275 LaFevers, Jennifer 246 LaFrance, Amy 274 LaFrance, Jason 317 Laird, LaTonya 110, 246 Lam, Cynthia 110 LaMastus, Laura 258 Lambda Chi Alpha 20, 256, 288, 304, 305, 306 Lambda Pi Eta 118 Lambert, Brian 291 Lamitina, Lori 266 Lampe, Andrea 246 Lamuddin 208 Lancaster, Marla 223 Lance, Paige 266 Landers, Bryce 316 Landers, Candace 121 Landers, Jason 115, 317 Landrum, Tonya 246 Landsberg, Mark 115 Lane, Chad 309 Lane, Jeremy 35, 223 Lane, Kim 110, 274 Laney, Andy 246 Lang, Janet 178 Langdon, Vincent 246 Langford, Brooke 274 Langford, Cortney 266 Langley, Holly 261, 262 Langley, Jeremy 113 Larkin, Sara 110, 282 Larue, Felecia 275 Lasley, Brian 317 Lassiter, Seneca 190 Lathkowski, Paul 304 Latinos Unidos 121, 122, 123 Latourette, Todd 140 Lau, Pik-Mei 246 Laughlin, Meredith 262 Lavelle, Daniel 231 Lavelle, Natasha 226 Lavoice, Crystal 266 Lavoice, Trey 291 Lawhon, T.J. 302 Laws, Peter 117, 247 Lawson, Shawn 295 Lay, Lindsay 267 Layton, Joy 115 Layton, Katrina 244, 246 Lazenby, Blake 321 Le, Bobby Tai Ngoc 121 Le, Freddie 113 Le, Thai 222 Le, Tien 113 Le, Trang 246 Le. Nam 113 Leach, Brent 246 Leach, Sheryl 38 Lease, Joseph 216, 217 Leaton, Laura 142 Lebendig, Chris 292 Ledbetter, Brandon 231 Ledbetter, Ginger 110, 284 Ledford, Brandon 231 Lee, Alfred 113 Lee, Annabel 276 Lee, Chee Ping 246 Lee, Dan 230 Lee, Hannshen 246 Lee, Jason 121, 124, 223 Lee, Kenneth 231 Lee, Laura 262 Lee, Lawrence 93, 122 Lee, Leslie 10, 210 Lee, Muah Huei 246 Lee, Myong 121 Lee, Peyton 110, 271 Leeper, Brian 246 Leeper, Jason 247 Leeper, Meisha 246 Leihler, Allen 118 Lemons, Michelle 246 Lennon, Michael 246 Lentz, Stephanie 282 Leonard, Sara 276, 277 Leonard, Tracy 246 Leslie, Brooke 246 Leslie, John 246 Leverett Gardens 239 Levine, Martin 181 Lewallen, Jessica 223 Lewis, Barabara 115 Lewis, Carolyn 115 Lewis, Chris 115, 320 Lewis, Elizabeth 283 Lewis, Heather 246 Lewis, Shannon 308 Li, Jun 247 Li, Yunlong 246 Ligon, Anne 282 Lih, Marita 115 Lilami, Hamid 246 Liles, Kerri 262, 318 Liles, Windell 231 Lillegard, Amy 109 Lilley, Katie 284, 285 Lilly, Elizabeth 40, 276 Lilly, Katie 285 Lin, Chein-Liang 246 Lindamen, Tansy 64 Linden, Carrie 261, 262 Linden, Chad 302 Lindley, Keith 21, 121, 124 Lindquist, Ryan 202 Lindsay, Matt 317 Lindsey, Kate 282 Lindsey, Robert 125 Lindsey, Sarah 262 Linnell, Brad 231, 292 Linsay, Kate 315 Linskey, Russ 299 Lipe, Amanda 284 Lipin, Ray 118 Lithalangsy, Lillian 246 Litke, Linda 208, 209 Little, Jessica 263 Little, Lindi 246 Lloyd, Vincent 231 Lodevico, Romulo 246 Lodwick, Paula 94 Logue, Rick 246 Lohman, Joseph 190, 191 540 •Index The value of people Disease has no respect, for people. Unleashed , it stalks prey nearly oblivions of racial differences borders. Next door or in a coimtry half a battle be waged. Without compromise, work. Thisiswhywedowhatwedo.And its human and national world away ; people suffer. The challenge of battle with such a formidable foe is enormous , and yet the intrinsic worth of each of us demands that the This is why we come to this is why we depend on the diverse talents and abilities of all our employees as we search Wf v for new and better weapons with which W to win the fight. We un¬ derstand that the variety of backgrounds and experiences of our employees is our richest resource in our quest for innovative products. We believe that from the synergy of these differences will came the means to help alleviate suffering When HRHKjP each disease is ultimately defeated, cPc certain that it will be accomplished through the con- Cl certed efforts of people as varied as those they seek to save. Eli Lilly and Company Shy Saving lives through the life sciences Eli [jlly ml Cmipiwy is a global research-busedcorporation zorhing to ensure that diseases arepatented, managed , or ami zitb the mtxmmm benefit and nnninwn cost to the patient and to society. Index 541 Lohraff, Kenton 247 Longee, Jennifer 109 Longworth, Pat 309 Lopez, Curt 246 Lopez, Jerry 125 Louden, William 295 Loudermild, Hubert 192 Love, Brandon 246 Lovelady, Steven 246 Loveless, Elizabeth 280, 282 Loveless, Kyle 282 Lovett, Jonathan 246 Low, Alyson 121, 124, 125 Low, Rob 299 Low, Sonny 246 Lowe, Kasey 109, 280, 282 Lowe, Martha 266 Lox, Abby 121 Loyd, Lynn 108 Luangkhoth, Chaney 121 Luangkhoth, P. 121 Luangkhoth, Phoukhong 246 Luangkhoth, Viengkhong 113, 246 Lucas, Anthony 140 Lucious Spiller 298 Luck, Ja mes 292 Lucy, Kim 109, 115 Lund, Christi 181, 284 Lundgren, Gary 121, 127 Lunney, Barry 135, 136, 140 Luo, Zong-Wei 247 Luper, Ben 302 Luper, Blair 285 Lutheran Student Associa¬ tion 22 Lux, Damian 309 Lyle, Matthew 302 Lynes, Brook 286 Lyons, Holly-Beth 110, 117, 266 MacKay, Andrew 115 Macke, Robert 309 Madar, Melody 271 Maddox, Kenneth 8 Maddox, Terri 246 Magee, Corey 113, 246 Mahan, James 208 Mahoney, Marissa 258 Majid, Aneka 122 Major, Julie 263 Malik, Farooq 246 Malinowski, Phil 118 Malone, D.J. 254, 255 Mana, Danetta 127 Maner, Jamie 35, 113, 217, 228 Maness, Ginger 286 Mangrum, Merisha 286 Mann, Marcia 246 Manning, Becky 266 Manning, Jana 273 Manning, Jenna 270, 273 Manning, Kelly 125 Manning, Mark 246 Manning, Travis 163 Mannon, Meredith 114 Maranzana, Matt 299 Marching Razorback Band 160, 161 Marshall, Amie 181, 276 Marshall, Rebekah 246 Marshall, Whitney 282 Martfield, Amy 258 Martfield, Brian 304 Martin, Amy 270, 271, 273 Martin, Anita 247 Martin, Cade 317 Martin, Casey 261 Martin, Cecil 246 Martin, Christina 109, 210 Martin, Kacey 262 Martin, Kelly 286 Martin, Kim 286 Martin, Meredith 275, 276 Martin, Miranda 109, 210 Martin, Neal 309 Martin, Robert 190 Martindale, Julianne 271 Martinez, Christina 227 Martinez, Omar 246 Martinez, Pedro 226 Martucci, Sarah 262 Marvin, Stacy 246 Mashburn, Mark 302 Mashburn, Melissa 246 Mason, William 246 Massanalli, Christi 262 Massengill, Bryan 246 Massey, Shaka 127, 173 Masters, Jennifer 246 Mathews, Claravon 115 Mathews, Jana 95, 110, 118, 127, 228, 239, 246 Mathews, Liz 258 Mathews, Pat 115 Mathias, Michelle 247 Mathiowetz, Beth 282 Mathis, Gary 290 Matlock and Company 54 Matlock, Jaszmen 226 Matteson, George 312, 314 Matthews, Lisa 118 Mattingly, James 304 Mauk, Andy 109, 113, 304, 305 Mauldin, Traci 248 Maurer, Katie 248 Maxwell, Ralph 24 May, Brad 304 May, Chad 109 Mayerhoff, Christina 196 Mayo, Malinda 276 Mayo, Russell 302 Mays, Stephanie 248 Mays, Tom 302 Mazer, Sarah 109, 125, 212 Mazzanti, James 248 McAdams, Nicole 276 McAdory, Scott 299 McAlpine, Patrick 299 McAlvin, Jarred 203 McAnally, Sandra 248 McCabe, Brian 248 McCabe, Lisa 248 McCain, Melanie 277 McCain, Meredith 283 McCain, Sam 290, 291 McCalla, John 223 McCann, Margaret 261, 262 McCarthy, Shelly McCarty, Chris 298, 299 McCarty, Robert 248 McCaslin, Mark 302 McChristian, Heather 266 McClain, Katrina 173 McClain, Padgett 223 McClain, William 309 McClellan, David 292 McClendon, Bethany 223 McClendon, Lewis 320 McClendon, Peter 231 McClory, Jennifer 248 McClung, Michelle 266, 267 McClure, Amy 282 McClure, Laura 262 McClure, Mallery 276 McClure, Wes 317 McCollum, Kenny 248 McCollum, Valerie 262 McConnell, Steven 231 McCoy, Amanda 276 McCoy, Keri 181 McCoy, Matt 309 McCraken, Shawn 113 McCray, Roxanne 173 McCrory, Roxanne 127 McCulley, John 223 McCune, Patrick 302 McDaniel, Scott 302 McDonald, Dollie 127 McDonnell, Amy 275, 276 McDonnell, John 150, 193 McDonough, Dan 113 McEachern, Derek 181 McFadden, Clay 248 McFaddin, Stacy 262 McFarland, Jeff 248 McFarland, Russell 248 McGarty, Tim 308, 310 McGehee, Will 317 McGhee, Seth 231 McGill, Tamika 268, 269 McGinty, James 248 McGloflin III, Samuel 248 McGonle, Ed 302 McGrewden, Cassie 30 McGruder, Cassie 109, 117, 217 342 • Index More good people belong in prison. Do Your Career Justice. The Federal Bureau of Prisons. National Recruitment Office. 320 First Street. NW. Room 446. Washington. DC 20534 An Equal Opportunity Employer Index • 545 McGuire, Todd 248 McGuire, Trish 286 Mclllwain, Frank 115, 292 McKay, Shaun 292 McKelvey, Betsy 280, 282 McKinney, C. Darren 292 McKinney, Kristie 282 McKinney, Patty 248 McKinney, Rowland 298 McKinnon, Megan 282 McKissack, James 231 McKnight, Brooke 223 McKnight, Mary 248 McLamore, Aimee 258 McLarty, Ashley 248 McLarty, Robert 310 McLauchlan, Lauren 282 McLaughlin, Scott 310 McLendon, Erin 221 McLendon, James 302 McLeod, Cleve 310 McLeod, Dr. 115 McMillan, Richard 248 McMillian, Brian 302 McMillion, William 320 McMurtrey, Scott 317 McNatt, Jessica 221 McNulty, Meghan 12, 286 McRae, Stacey 287 McVay, Jason 113, 217, 218 McVey, Lindsay 266 Meadows, Jayme 320 Means, Brian 320 Means, David 299 Meaux, Ken 248 Medley, Aliah 110, 266 Medley, Erin 276 Medlock, Rebecca 286 Meeks, Kristen 258 Meeks, Matt 302 Meeks, Robin 160, 239 Meenach, Heather 272, 273 Meenen, John 248 Mefford, Kelly 248 Meharg, Shannan 267 Meierdeircks, Candace 121, 248 Meins, Justin 299 Meisch, Dr. 115 Melton, Mark 302 Merritt, Stacey 121 Merrow, Sandra 118 Messer, Sytia 172 Messersmith, David 316 Messley, Jamie 125 Metrailer, Emily 282 Meyer, Carol Cashion 275, 276 Meyer, David 109 Meyer, Dione 248 Meyer, Reynold 317 Mhoon, Blue 308, 310 Michelle Wilson Walk-a- Thon 268 Miesner, Joe 291 Mikles, Steven 302 Miles, David 248 Miles, Douglas 248 Milholland, Samantha 248 Millard, Powell 310 Millard, William 310 Miller, Andrea 226 Miller, Arthur 60 Miller, Brian 122 Miller, Bryan 248 Miller, Jeffrey 248 Miller, Kyle 125, 230 Miller, Lisa 271 Miller, Robin 121 Million Man March 119 Mills, Jenny 248 Mills, Peyton 282 Milton, Coral 286 Mingo, Angela 297 Minnard, Dawn 226 Missey, Tim 290. 291 Mitchell, Beth 271 Mitchell, Christy 248 Mitchell, Linda 30 Mitchell, Slade 310 Mitchell, Verl 133, 248 Mizell, Mark 113 Mobley, Luke 248 Mock, Bill 178 Modlin, Robin 121 Moeller, Katrenia 248 Moffatt, Casey 256, 259 Mohamad, Rashidin 248 Mohsinuddin, Tamanna 122 Molaschi, Elaine 248 Moldenhauer, Keri 286 Molhman, Linda 127 Moncrief, Alison 117, 286 Mones, Greg 302 Money, Ashley 271 Monk, Richard 248 Monroe, Sarah 263 Montgomery, Amanda 263 Montgomery, Casey 248 Montgomery, Matt 227, 293 Montgomery, Paula 306 Moody, Dwight 304 Moody, Karla 286 Moody, Melissa 270, 272, 273 Moore III, Arthell 295 Moore, Amy 276 Moore, Arthell 295 Moore, Charles 248 Moore, Conshata 269 Moore, Donna 113 Moore, Elizabeth 261, 262, 277 Moore, John 310 Moore, LaTonya 138, 139, 269 Moore, Misty 248 Moore, Robert 310 Moore, Rodney 248 Moore, Roger 248 Moore, Ryan 317 Moore, Sadie 122 Moore, Topher 304 Moorman, Davin 125 Moorman, Jared 231 Morcan, Gabriel 248 Morcan, Liliana 248 Moreland, Danny 131, 248 Morgan, Gabriel 236 Morgan, Greg 209 Morgan, Lesley 262 Morgan, Rob 320 Morman, Jonathon 110, 231 Morning News 49, 74, 75, 76, 77 Morre, Elizabeth 261 Morris, Derek 304 Morris, Elizabeth 22, 276, 277 Morris, Elizabeth 258 Morris, Katherine 248 Morris, Matthew 302 Morris, Nathan 321 Morris, Paul 46, 109, 111 Morris, Rich 127 Morris, Rudy 248 Morrison, Gina 286 Morrison, Matt 304 Morrison, Robyn 96, 277 Morrison, Sophia 109 Morrison, Tomi 53 Morrison, William 248 Morriss, Timothy 113, 24 Morse, Jamie 286 Mortensen, Jenny 266 Mosler, Melissa 127 Moss, David 248 Mott, Douglas 248 Mowrey, Chad 125, 213 Moye, Jamie 248 Muldrow, Brian 248 Mull, Markethia 226 Mullany, Mitch 34 Mullen, Chris 127 Mullen, Mary Lynn 276 Mullins Library 50, 51, 24 Mullins, Jeff 35 Mullins, Liz 258 Mullins, Mandy 258 Mullins, Michelle 266 Multicultural Center 268 Mulvaney, Brad 204 Munns, Kimberly 266 Munzner, Julie 248 Murphree, April 131, 25 Murphy, Marcus 320 Murphy, P.J. 181 Murphy, Shay 248 Murphy, Stephanie 262 Murray, Chris 320 Murray, Dan 314 Murray, Kristi 226 Murray, Mark 295 Murray, Rex 248 Musgrave, Mandi 127, 2 Musick, Dr. 115 544 • Index UNIVERSITY HEALTH THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS j HEALTH CENTER U H WISHES YOU GOOD HEALTH AND SUCCESS. The University Health Center provides Medical Care, Counseling and Psychological Services, and Health Promotion and Education to students at the Universiy of Arkansas. 600 Razorback Road, Fayetteville, Arkansas (501) 575-4451 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of ' 96 .3 t. Smith res taurant supply company 930 S south phoenix fort smith, arkansas 72901 office ( 501 ) 646-1606 QOFP MOVING A STORAGE, INC. U II the QUALITY SHOWS in every move we make- • Local. Long Distance Worldwide Moving • Residential. Commercial Industrial • Expert Packing Crating • Trained. Experienced Personnel • ' Gold Umbiella Full Value Protection Clean. Safe Storage Facilities UNITED UNITED UNITED Van Lines 4616 North Oak 443-6683 Springdale, AR 756-MOVE or call 1-800-468-0073 Serving Northwest Arkansas For A.T.C. NO. M-527M I.C.C. NO. MC-87234 Years. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of1996! ’Hr We ' ve had 84 Championship Seasons SINCE 1912, THE BANK OF ELKINS HAS BEEN PROVIDING NW ARKANSAS WITH THE BEST QUALITY SERVICES AVAILABLE. Congratulatm To The Hoys! ft iBank of Elkins tlKINS ARKANSAS Fayetteville 521-1490 Elkins 643-2131 Goshen 443-5769 Come By and See What Our Team Can Do For You. 1 =T MEMBER FDIC Cimg italulaium h ike HOGS 1996 ! Willamette Industries, Inc. Ft. Smith Corrugated Division 4215 Planters Rd. Ft. Smith, AR 72902 501 646-8376 Larry Johnston 2226 S. 92nd E. Avenue Tulsa, OK (918) 622-4600 1-800-475-4600 Little Rock, AR (501) 374-3151 Fayetteville, AR (501) 443-5582 Ft. Smith, AR (501) 783-0449 Rogers, AR (501)631 -8860 ■ ■ ■ ■ AAA ■ ■ ■ ARCHITECTURAL MATERIALS CD. 1650 St. Louie • Springfield, Mteaouri 65002 • 417-8SS-23B6 Fax 417-SBB-0512 1 -800-679-2366 Index • 345 Myers, Meredith 276, 316 u. Newman, John 52 Newman, Monica 249 Newsome, Hughey 110, 125 Newton, Kevin 320 Nguyen, Chau 121 Nguyen, Khai 121, 249, 280 Nguyen, Loc 113, 249 Nguyen, Thang 249 Nguyen, Tran 249 Nicholas, Nicole 262 Nicholas, Tara 262 Nichols, Alton 295 Nichols, Amanda 262 Nichols, Bill 112 Nichols, Bliss 262 Nichols, Elizabeth 267 Nicholson, Mandy 125 Nickel, Alison 285, 287 Nierengarten, Peter 231 Ninkham, Nock 249 Nissen, Ginny 276 Nivens, Candita 249 Nix, Lacey 110, 276, 277 Nix, Susan 127 Noack, Jacquelyn 258 Noble, Andy 320 Noble, Benjy 115 Noble, Comenechi 227, 296, 297 Nobles, Zack 113 Nolder, Kevin 249 Nolen, John 98, 249, 310 Norman, Jonathan 231 Norris, Ellen 276 Norris, Nicole 283 North, Christy 118 Northwest Arkansas Philippino Association 120 Norton, Bill 66 Norvell, Matthew 304 Norwood, Angela 121 Nottenkamper, Natalie 127, 249 Novak, Summer 266 Nurwati, Etty 249 Nutt, Jon 208 O’Donald, Jeffrey 110, 249 O’Neal Chad 249 O’Neal Christina 249 Oberste, Jason 310 Oelschlaeger, Amanda 249 Oetken, Colin 113 Oldham, James 113 Olinghouse, Tate 317 Oliver, Gretchen 282 Olmstead, Brooke 263 Oltman, Nathaniel 304 Omar, Amanda 145 Omega Psi Phi 269 Oonk, Michael 302 Opela, Jared 249 Orahood, Carrie 282 Orahood, Jenni 258 Orender, Katy 110, 117, 282 Orender, Patrick 320 Orientation 10, 11 Orley, Flip 25 Ormsby, Jr., Andrew 208 Orr, Heidi 280, 282 Orr, Joel 314 Orr, Michelle 25, 109 Ortega, Hector 292 Ortega, Robert 308, 310 Osborn, Matthew 292 Osborne, Krystal 127, 142, 146 Osborne, Lance 302 Osborne, Tabatha 286 Osburn, Missy 108 Ostling, Louise 186 Oswald, Shannon 258 Oswalt, John 310 Ott, Jerrie 118, 125 Ott, Leonard 122 Otto, Kevin 249 Overstreet, Tony 292 Owen, Anthony 231 Owen, Desiree 197 Owen, Jason 56 Owen, Julie 115 Owens, Chad 299 Owens, Clay 249 Owens, Heath 249 Owens, Judy 286 Owens, Matthew 249 Ozark Literary Council 268 Hi •’if • • 111 ; Padilla, Kricia 249 Paff, Jennifer 276 Pahlsson, Daniel 184, 185 Painter, Danielle 113 Palaniappan, Prema 118 Palasota, Natalie 286 Palazzi, Katherine 282 Palazzi, Megan 282 Palculiet, Jason 299 Pale, Jeremy 109 Panda Restaurant 214 Pandellapalli, Suresh 249 Pandit, Sunil 249 Panhellenic Council 12, 110 , 208, 288 Parents-Friends of Lesbi¬ ans and Gays (P-FLAG) 30, 31 Parette, Billie 249 Parikh, Jay 249 Parish, Shelly Spring 127, 249 Parker, Brent 300, 302 Parker, Casey 271 Parker, Gayle 74, 99, 119, 127, 239, 259 Parker, Heather 121 Parker, Jason 314 Parker, Jennifer 282 Parker, Libby 263 Parkhurst, Peyton 231 Parking and Transit 160, 234 Parkingson, Scott 249 Parkinson, Susan 266 Parks, Rosa 27 Parks, Sarah 258 Parks, Shannon 262 Parnell, Chris 127 Parnell, Sarah 266 Parra, Francesca 249 Partin, Emmye 276 Partman, Katrina 249, 26f 269 Pasmore, Timothy 249 Pate, Jeremy 217 Pate, Mark 249 Patel, Kay 266 Patillo, Kyle 317 Patten, Mabyn 283 Patten, Ross 314 Patterson, Jonathan 249 Patterson, Kristie 286 Patterson, Matthew 292 Pattillo, Chad 310 Patton, Laurena 249 Paul, Matthew 249 Pavlidou, Maria 187, 188 Pavlik, April 271 Pawlik, Katie 266 Pawlik, Kristin 100, 109, 266 Payne, Cara 262 Payne, Darlene 249 Payne, Justin 249 Payne, Michael 249 Payne, Trey 314 Payton, Sue 249 Peacock, Julie 262 Peacock, Mark 302 Peacock, Rhonda 109, 27 Pearce, Allan 291 Pearce, Mary 118 Pearce, Ricky 249 Pearson, Cynthia 269 Pearson, Patrick 249 Pearson, Sherrie 249 Peavy, Elaine 282 Peel, Janie 262 Peer, Katharyn 217 Peetz, Kent 249 Pence, Martin 115, 302, 546 •Index PROJECTS: University of Arkansas • Alternative Pest Control Research Center • Accessibility Improvements Project SUMMERS ELECTRIC 1000 Holcomb Springdale, AR 72764 (501) 751-7123 FAX (501) 750-2496 1-800-687-2563 Mike Olson Manager SUMMERS GROUP lMS truss; F.H.A ANDF.L.B. TESTED AND APPROVED POULTRY • HAY BARNS DALE ADAMS CLOSED SAT. SUN. Call Collect GENTRY ARKANSAS 1-800-228-9221 501 - 736-8581 omamwpcomm 6805 U. 12tH Stmt, Suite, E Little Rod, Arlottos 72204 (501)664-4335 Fax (501) 661-0445 We ' re Proud to have Contributed in the Continuing Growth of the U of A by Participating in the following Construction Projects: • Bud Walton Arena • Physics Building • Ozark Hall • Mullins Library • Chemistry Building • Alternative Pest Control Center • Home Economics • Brough Commons • Baum Baseball Stadium SermicinQ ' the Maintenance Meeds oft add { dd A Mdeo-ator-s -X % ss ., CONTRACTORS-PAVING, INC. 5 Covington 01-636-5516 01-636-6279 David E. Covington Co. P.O. Box 580 Dav 2000 South First Street Bus: 5 ' Rogers, AR 72757-0580 Fax: 5 GO HOGS! We Support U of A Athletics. S OUTER GtunAiiun ti n Qa. 9+tc. P.O. Box 876 � Conway, AR 72732 Index • 347 303 Peng, Yuchun 249 Pennell, Duke 113 Pennick, Sarah 271 Pennington, Daunis 249 Pennington, Patricia 249 Penny, Precious 236 Penquite, Angie 261, 262 Penzo, Clint 249 Perdue, Allison 277 Perdue, Kara 266 Perkins, Charla 282 Perkinson, Tara 267 Perlingiere, Angela 127, 160 Perry, Melanie Perry, Venetta 249 Person, Donald 249 Peters, Catherine 249 Peters, Theresa 65 Peterson, Kyle 121, 124 Peterson, Shea 302 Petrie, Adam 118 Pettit, Michael 115 Pettus, Garrett 249 Pfeifer, David 317 Phan, Tin 121, 249, 280 Phelan, Terri 249 Phi Alpha Theta 122 Phi Beta Sigma 119 Phi Beta Sigma Step Show 268 Phi Delta Theta 308, 309, 310, 311, 312 Phillips, Adam 315 Phillips, Becky 276 Phillips, Brittany 286 Phillips, Charles 244 Phillips, Delisa 249 Phillips, Elizabeth 116 Phillips, Jeremy 226 Phillips, Kim 266 Phillips, Laura 142 Phillips, Lavren 262 Phillips, Lisa 271 Phillips, Mark 310 Phillips, Preston 310 Phillips, Robyn 262 Phoon, Leong 122, 249 Phwandaphwanda, Kundwani 249 Phythian, Claire 197 Pi Beta Phi 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 305, 306, 311, 316 Pi Beta Phi House 280, 281, 282, 283 Pickens, David 69 Pierce, Michelle 276 Pike, Tiffany 249 Pilkinton, Courtney 276 Pillers, Angie 181 Pillow, Ned 317 Pilskog, Trine 197 Pinkston, Bekah 109, 115, 211 Pitchford, Julia 109, 116 Pittman, Nathan 302 Plafcan, Claire 286 Plank, Michelle 266 Platt, Kevin 187 Platt, Michael 310 Pleasants, Beth 163, 276 Pleasants, Ginny 276 Plymale, Ruth 109, 217 Poe, Bryan 116, 310 Poe, Robert 310 Pohlman, Courtney 276 Poirier, Leigh 277 Poldrack, Sara 258 Polintra, Sara 249 Poll, Lathram 314 Pollard, Liz 23, 266 Pollock, Carrie 197 Pollock, Ryan 249 Pom Pon Squad 130, 131,198,199, 200, 201 Pomfret Hall 222, 223, 224 Ponder, Anthony 208, 209 Ponder, Brooke 282 Ponder, Jacob 12, 304 Pool, John 302 Poole, Carol 12, 255, 285, 286 Poole, Chris 142, 144 Pope, Amy 249 Pope, Chuck 314 Pope, Kyle 178 Pope, Robert 305 Porter, Kelli 263 Porter, Mary-Marsha 276 Porter, Michael 321 Porte r, Yolanda 249 Posey, Summer 249 Pospisil, Angela 287 Post, Jean 263, 321 Post, Jill 262 Potti, Rajesh 249 Poultry Science Center 51 Powell, Katie 279, 282 Prescott, Scott 298, 299 Preston, David 231 Price, Greg 302 Price, Jason 299 Price, Lance 298 Price, Rebekah 262 Price, Tyler 316, 317 Priebe, Jeff 115, 291 Priebe, Jennifer 101, 271 Primm, Branako 294 Primm, Branako 294, 295 Prince, Anna 217 Prior, Ayree 217 Prize Patrol 116 Protar, Terra 282 Pruitt, Shonda 250 Prusinowski, Christa 250 Pryor, Senator David 56 Pryor, Mark 66 Pschierer, Shirley 117 Pschierer, Tim 117 Public Relations Student Society of America 110 Puckett, Dan 117 Puke Daisy 35, 228 Pullam, Elise 286 Pulley, Jenifer 250 Pulley, Sandra 262, 323 Purdue, Kara 279 Purtle, Jim 113, 217 Putman, Kervin 250 Putman, Robert 113 Pyka, Krzysztof 208 Qin, Zhaohui 250 Quaid, Annette 197 Quamstrom, Rob 204 Querzi, Syed 122, 250 Quigney, Pat 299 Quinn, Bryan 302 Rabb, Noah 320 Rabeneck, Kyla 262 Rachel, Shannon 127 Radcliff, Jason 18, 228, 250 Ragar, Tony 320 Ragland, James 230 Rahman, Shamima 122 Rainer, Scott 230, 231 Rainey, Ben 117 Rajagoplan, M. 118 Rajan, Sanjay 250 Rajapkar, Asif 250 Rakestraw, Cortney 282 Ramey, Kevin 292, 293 Ramey, Tamara 250 Ramsey, Leah 109, 115, 125 Ramsey, Sharee 250 Randriamampionona, Patrice 208 Raney, Kristin 277 Rao, Shreenath 250 Raper, Thomas 231 Rapp, Megan 258, 289 Rathburn, Emily 266 Rather, Mason 250 Ravi, Jayasaree 115, 250 Rawlinson, Jeff 318 Raxal, Jazraj 208 Ray, Stacy 258 Raycher, Karen 286 Raye, Colin 18 Rayfield, Janet 159 Razorback Classics 36-- Razorback Hog Wild BaJ 1 ' 163 Razorback Mascot 200 Rea, Sandy 115 548 • Index Northwest Arkansas Employment Center Full Time • Part Time • Temporary “Sea u.s ftor Car- ms- Dffortiuriti s ” 636-2011 800-424-WOKK 290-7060! 405 5 outh 71-B • Lowell, Arkansas EUS ELECTRONIC VIDEO SYSTEMS 9 • BROADCAST • INDUSTRIAL • CCTV DONALD INGALSBE PRESIDENT 417-881-4677 1-800-299-4387 FAX 417-881-8753 2029 WEST WOODLAND SPRINGFIELD, MO 65807 y We make a good plate great. A05 K. Main P.O. Box 250 Siloam Springs. AR 72761 (501) 524-6451 Confrra.tatfations to tie {fradoLatinp Cfaw oft 1996 K-mac Enterprises, Inc. mum Corporate Office • 1820 South Zero Street • P.O. Box 6538 Fort Smith, Arkansas 72906-6538 (501) 646-2053 • Fax (501) 646-8748 Congratulations. HoasU N.W. Arkansas COCA-COLA • DR. PEPPER 800-GET-COKE mum Su uffody TteetU a ttte KFC Wishes to Congratulate the Graduating Seniors ot the University of Arkansas @KEYP 0 RT SELF-STORAGE FOR R.V. ' S - BOATS - TRAILERS - CAMPERS - VANS - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . MANAGER LIVES ON PREMISES . ACCESS 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. SECURITY GATES WELL - UGHTED LARGE SMALL SPACES WE HAVE THE KEY TO YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS 442-0400 1660 N. College Ave. - Across From McDonalds Congratulations, Class of 1996! FRIENDS KNOW wi-IEN TO SAY WHEN,,. McBride Distributing Co., Inc. P. O. Box 1403 Fayetteville, AR 72702 Index • 349 Redden, Farrah 127 Reddick, Patrick 250 Reddmann, Lee 310 Redfern, Anne 271 Redman, Julie 250 Reed, Clay 55 Reed, Haley 12, 276, 277 Reed, Jason 115, 318 Reed, Jennifer 286 Reed, Marty 250 Reed, Ray 250 Rees, Amy 117, 276 Rees, Lauri 276, 277 Reese, Amy 266 Reeves, Andrea 250 Reeves, Jason 117, 231 Reeves, Robin 276 Reeves, Ryan 113, 218, 228 Reid Hall 207, 226, 227 Reid, Kareem 163, 168 Reid, Phillip 250 Reinas, Deecha 250 Reinhart, Dawn 250 Remke, Shannon 276 Remnants, The 17, 35 Renfro, Jennifer 266 Renfro, Scott 291 Renfrow, Jim 302 Renner, Anne 286 Reno, Zach 118 Replogle, Amanda 250 Residence Life and Dining Services 207 Residents Interhall Con¬ gress 116, 117, 228, 256 Reti, Ali 110 Revard, Erika 276 Revell, Kerri 286 Reynolds, Allison 282 Reynolds, David 310 Reynolds, Kevin 250 Reynolds, Maribina 221 Reynolds, Sarah Yancey 276 Reynolds, Tricia 282 Rhame, Elizabeth 217 Rhoads Jr., Bert 115 Rhodes, Jennifer 250 Rhodes, Jodi 18, 35, 73, 109 Rice, Amy 266 Rice, Holli Bowe 283 Rice, Jenny 250 Rice, Keith 320 Rice, Steven 320 Richardson IV, Nolan 163, 168 Richardson, Bobby 113 Richardson, Kara 250 Richardson, Robert 250 Richert, Tadd 250 Richey, Jason 302 Ricker, Stephanie 113 Rico, Tina 127, 144, 145 Riddell, Jennifer 262 Rigby, Brooke 286 Rihani, Cedar 302 Rios, Jr., Jose 250 Ritchey, Max 286 Ritchie, Jill 287 Rivers, Scott 302 Robards, Kimberly 277 Robbins, J.D. 302 Robbins, Pieper 267 Roberts, Corey 266 Roberts, David 208 Roberts, Dominique 250 Roberts, Forrest 250 Roberts, Jeffrey 231 Roberts, Kristy 102, 270 Roberts, Neil 302 Roberts-Caudle, Sharlene 208 Robertson, Chuck 239 Robertson, Jason 230 Robertson, Joseph 231 Robertson, Julie 258 Robertson, Karen 282 Robertson, Leiani 125 Robillo, Jennie 286 Robinson, Brent 314 Robinson, Chris 310 Robinson, Darnell 162, 163, 196 Robinson, DeAnn 250 Robinson, Gain 318 Robinson, Heath 250 Robinson, Kema 250, 269 Robinson, Lance 304 Robinson, Margaret 262 Robinson, Rachel 276, 277 Robinson, Stephanie 271 Rochelle, Amanda 286 Rochelle, Kristie 110, 262 Rodgers, Ashley 282 Rodgers, Carie Beth 22 Rodgers, La-Kebra 226 Rodgers, Robbin 302 Rodman, Cortney 261, 263 Rodman, George 213 Rodriguez, Joe 250 Roetzel, Stacy Lynn 250 Roger, Bill 50 Roger, Dexter 52 Rogers, Andrew 314 Rogers, Barclay 311 Rogers, Crystal 250 Rogers, Justin 310 Rogers, Malane 221 Rogers, Mike 304, 305 Rogers, Steven 320 Rogers, Tommy 302 Roland, Ed 19 Rollins, Tyler 314 Romanov, Dr. Patricia 60 Romo, Josephine 17 Roop, Lisa 266 Roper, Justin 310 Rose, Andy 308, 310 Rose, Kristina 271 Rose, Reggie 250 Rose, Stephanie 127 Rosen, Harry R. Alternative Pest Control Center 50, 51 Ross, Allison 286 Ross, Amber 263 Ross, David 250 Ross, Erin 258 Ross, Frank 231 Ross, Mary Christy 64 Rossi, Ken 290, 291 Rossi, Kevin 290 Rothert, Paul 314 Rothrock, Heather 250 Row, Donald 292 Rowe, Jason 250 Rowland, Julie 118 Rowland, Matt 250 Rownak, Joel 250 Roye, Charles 250 Royster, Noyla 21, 58 Ruby, Charles 250 Ruby, William 250 Rudisill, Brian 310 Ruff, David 302 Runkles, Jenny 226 Runyan, Chris 320 Ruple, Colby 320 Rusher, Ashley 276 Rushing, April 286 Rushing, Ryan 250 Rushton, Chris 314 Russell, Brittin 286 Russell, Randon 292 Russell, Richard 250 Rustenhog, Kerri 127 Rutherford, Charles 250 Rutherford, Darla 250 Ruthven Frances, Mary 12 ' Rutledge, Ginger 266 Rutledge, Leslie 258 Ruynan, Tabitha 282 Ryan, Clint 115 Ryan, Danny 302 Ryan, James 232 Ryan, Mary Jane 276,27 Rye, Danny 303 Rye, Phillip 115 Saal, Kevin 180 Saba, Michael 310 Sabbatini, Hope 262 Sabbatini, Nina 262 Sabin, Amy 266 Sabin, Warwick 315 Sabnekar, Ashwin 250 Sadeq, Sadeq 117 Saenz, Melody 276 Sagara, Isao 117 Sagara, Yoshiko 117 Sager, Sheri 64 Salvation Army 268 Salyer, Elizabeth 276 Salzer, Jimmy 298, 299 Sambo 8 350 • Index CCNGCATULATICNS fCCAi 7 fe Statei £toyed Seiettm a %A$0%SA(?% Memtdiiin 1819 South University, Little Rock, AR 72204 501 663-5793 JACUZZI BROS DIVISION OF JACUZZI INC. 12401 interstate 30, RO. Box 8903 Little Rock, Arkansas 72219-8903 % Oakridge Builders , Inc. Supports the University of Arkansas and Congratulates the Class of 1996 2200 Highway 265, Suite N Springdale, Arkansas 72764 501 750-4565 Fax 501 750-4690 Index 551 Sanders, Angela 109, 115, 210 , 211 Sanders, Brooke 262 Sanders, Clay 302 Sanders, Jamie 271 Sanders, Jarret 302 Sanders, Karen 286 Sanders, Lorca 250 Sanders, Sarah 276 Sanders, Steven 299 Sangare, Gaston 208 Satter, Justin 321 Saucier, Sr., Richard 250 Saunders, Andy 322 Savage, Ta’Thonda 221 Schaap, Russell 232 Schaechlerle, Cynthia 121 Schaefer, Andrew 232 Schallhorn, Caroline 262 Schein, Michael 250 Schemerhorn, Michael 293 Schemmel, Dr. John 115 Schimelpfenig, Andrew 127, 250 Schmidt, Lance 250 Schmidt, Paul 232 Schmidt, Tiffany 110, 286 Schoolcraft, Andrea 127, 250 Schopmeyer, Jeff 302 Schriver, Allyn 280, 282 Schuchardt, Clay 310 Schug, Leah 262 Schull, Drew 302, 303 Schulte, Bruce 250 Schulte, Matthew 314 Schwab, Sarah 276 Schwarz, Ashley 282 Schweer, Kenny 20, 34, 38, 109, 304, 306 Schweer, Sheri 110, 270, 271, 272 Scibelli, Jason 299 Scoggins, Erin 266 Scott, Beulah 250 Scott, Joseph 232 Scott, Kristal 220 Scott, Robin 287 Scroggins, Shannon 178 Seabolt, Lynn 304 Seay, Angela 271 Secuban, JoJo 286, 287 Secuban, Joy 286 Seidenberger, Bree 262 Seifritz, Beth 259 Sekiguchi, Tetsundo 117 Sekiguchi, Tochiko 117 Selected Hilarity 34, 35 Self, Jill 277 Self, Priscilla 127 Sellers, Donita 250 Senior Activities Center 290 Senior Walk 74 Senyard, Roy 61 Serrilli, Marc 127 Sesow, Mandy 258 Sessions, Julie 276 Settlage, Daniel 290 Seutter, Mark 299 Sevadjian, Amiee 276 Seymore, Benjamin 291 Shaddon, Barbara 61 Shakil, Faisal 250 Shanks, Carolyn 254, 255 Sharp, Shanda 131, 258 Shave-Hoc 35, 228 Shaver, John 314 Shaw, LaRae 251 Shaw, Nina 251 Shearin, Riley 300, 302, 303 Sheep, Richard 66 Shelby, Michael 318 Shelly, Craig 251 Shelton, Charyl 262, 263 Shelton, Clare 263 Shelton, Kelli 271 Sheng, Kai 251 Shepardson, Sarah 251 Sheridan, Jason 251 Sherland, Mike 115, 322 Sherril, Meredith 127 Shield, Adam 314 Shields, Christopher 251 Shinabery, Stephanie 109, 110, 271 Shipley, Rebecca 251 Shirey, Tiffany 275, 276 Shockey, Heather 127 Shockey, Landon 251 Shoptaw, Austin 302, 303 Shoptaw, Brad 251 Short, Jessica 276 Short, Kathy 115, 210 Short, Rusty 298, 299 Shreve, Marty 251 Shrum, Dixie 251 Shrum, Romy 263 Shurgar, Carey 282 Siamusiye, Godfrey 149, 150, 190, 191 Sick, Brad 302, 303 Sidani, Tarik 302 Sidari, Geoffrey 190 Siddell, Robyn 110 Siddons, Tina 251 Siever, Robert 318 Siew, Wing Fatt 251 Sigma Alpha 118 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 263, 312, 313, 314, 315 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8, 9 Sigma Chi 308, 316, 317, 318, 319 Sigma Chi 308, 316, 317, 318, 319 Sigma Nu 178, 254, 263, 320, 321, 322, 323 Sigma Nu 178, 254, 263, 320, 321, 322, 323 Sigma Phi Epsilon 8, 9 Siler, Brandy 251 Silgell, Sally 251 Simeline, David 115 Simmering, Justin 322 Simmons, Allen 322 Simmons, John 304 Simmons, Patrick 318 Simon, Casey 304 Simon, Jason 291 Simon, Kendall 276 Simon, Matt 291 Simons, C.B. 131 Simons, Casey 305 Simpson, Drew 310 Simpson, Jeremy 311 Simpson, Leigh Ann 282 Sims, Sheila 196, 197 Sin, Yiu 251 Sinah, Pramod 208 Sinclair, Lindsay 226 Sinele, Jennifer 251, 258 Singleton, Patrina 251 Sisemore, Jason 291 Sisk, Amiee 283 Skaggs, Sarah 127 Skarda, Joe 299 Skinner, Brandon 125, 233 Skoumal, Anton 232 Slater, Anne 251 Slicker, Ashley 258, 259 Sloop, Elena 258 Smalley, Michelle 125 Smith, Aaron 125 Smith, Amanda 251 Smith, Art 304 Smith, Carrie 272 Smith, Chad 302 Smith, Christen 276, 277 Smith, Christy 127, 162, 173, 174, 175 Smith, Collier 310 Smith, Courtney 127 Smith, Erron 232 Smith, Ginny 266 Smith, Jamye 258, 259 Smith, Jason 251 Smith, Jeff 322 Smith, Jennifer 210 Smith, Jennifer 251 Smith, Jenny 286 Smith, Jeremy 110, 118, 120 Smith, Julie 258 Smith, Kyle 302 Smith, Layne 286 Smith, Lori 259 Smith, Mark 129, 135 Smith, Melanie 272 Smith, Michelle 286 Smith, Natalie 118, 266 Smith, Nikki 276 Smith, Robert 251 Smith, Sarah Beth 277 Smith, Simon 181 Smith, Sonya 110 Smith, Stephen 322 Smith, Tammy 251 Smith, Vernon 110 352 •Index Visit American Express University at http: www.americanexpress.com student •© 1.996 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. . Index • 555 Smith, Victor 110 Smith, Wendy 251 Smith, Yolanda 221 Snider, Adrienne 286 Snider, Reagan 258 Snider, Staci 152, 197 Snyder, Michelle 251 Snyder, W. Clark 251 Social Work Action Group 121 Soeken, Cinda 251 Sol 17 Solomon, Ryan 318 Sommer, Brian 61, 298 Sonnett, Kristine 258 Sood, Amit 251 Sookaserm, Patrick 251 Sorbo, Jeffrey 118 Sorensen, Brian 310 Souter, Megan 263 Southeastern Conference Championship 129, 160 Sparks, Brandi 258 Sparks, Kimberly 251 Sparks, Philip 251 Sparrow, Clay 319 Sparrow, Katie 262 Spencer, Christopher 115, 322 Spencer, Cindy 262 Spencer, James 314 Spencer, Laura 127, 276 Spencer, Robert 251 Spicer, Rachel 267 Spillyards, Alan 302 Spond, Katie 262 Spradlin, Amanda 251 Springfield, Amanda 286 Stafford, Mike 305 Stafford, Phillip 251 Staggers, Kendall 251 Staggs, Adrianne 262, 263 Staggs, Mandy 25, 211 Staggs, Stuart 302 Stair, Brett 251 Stalcup, Michael 299 Stallings, Ashley 59,221 Standing Stabbed 17 Stanfield, Brian 251 Stanley, Ryan 323 Stansbury, Mike 322 Stanton, Anne Marie 251 Stanton, John 292 Starks, Johna 266 Staudifer, Tonya 251 Stautz, Michael 308, 310 Steel, Jessica 220, 221, 262 Steele, Celisa 251 Steelman, Dr. 115 Steeps, Bobby 113 Steeps, Robert 233 Steeves, Paulette 251 Stegall, Lisa 221 Steichman, Aleisha 251 Steidley, Stephanie 287 Steimel, Chris 251 Steinfeld, Adam 310 Steinkraus, Dr. 115 Stephen, Dr. 115 Stephens, Heath 318 Stephens, Jason 205 Stephens, Jenny 56, 57, 258 Stephens, Michael 213 Stevens, L.C. 140 Stevenson, Anne 276 Stewart, Bo 310 Stewart, Jennifer 121, 266 Stewart, Micah 251 Stewart, Penny 286 Stewart, Rox 251 Stidham, Stacey 266 Stiefvater, Allen 318 Stimis, Michael 304 Stockholm, Brad 181 Stoll, Joey 322, 323 Stone, Ildiko 251 Stone, Jason 251 Stone, Jeremy 302 Stone, Jessica 262 Stout, Lindsey 272 Stowers, Jennie 282, 283 Straight-Bousquet, Stephanie 306 Straughn, Matt 232 Strauss, Scott 181 Strickland, James 232 Stroe, Jennifer 262 Strother, Keith 115, 125 Stroud, Michael 222 Stroud, Terry 295 Stubblefield, Jenny 251 Student Ambassadors 107 Student Involvement Fair 234, 235 Student Outreach and Resource Center 116 Sturghill, Terri 226 Sturgis, Andrea 286 Sturgis, Pleasant 286 Suchecki, Jennifer 221 Suffridge, J. B. 310 Sugg, Alan B. 54 Sugg, Mark 251 Suggs, Jennifer 282 Sullender, Nicole 251 Sullivan, John 251 Sullivan, Misty 266 Summers, Clinton 115 Summitt, Chad 251 Sumner, Justin 314 Sundermeier, Jodi 118 Sundogs 35 Surati, Millie 251 Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation 285, 287, 321 Sutherland, Buzz 34 Sutherlin, Heath 318 Sutphin, Brandy 226 Sutter, Anthony 251 Sutterfield, Jason 302, 303 Sutton, Eric 251 Sutton, Julie 251 Swafford, Christopher 251 Swain, Rhona 181 Swair, Roy 314 Swan, Howard 113 Swanfeld, Dominic 292, 293 Swearingen, Brent 299 Swearingen, Shelly 251 Sweeden, Brian 115 Sweet, Michelle 251 Swindell, Amber 276 Swope, Patrick 302 Sykes, Cornelya 109 Sykes, Tiffany 226 Symons, Tim 322 Szabo, Tracey 217 Szendre, Erin 258 Tabb, David 115, 216, 217 Talbot, Karen 258 Taliaferro, Megan 282 Talley, Amanda 263 Talley, Trey 291 Tanneberger, Cari 276 Tapp, Dianna 110 Tara Apartments 239 Taratsas, Tom 302 Tarver, Vernon 314 Tate, Jerry 299 Tatom, Scott 318 Tatum, Mika 282 Tau Beta Pi 118 Tau Beta Pi 125 Tau Sigma Delta 118 Taunton, Anne 21, 47 Taylor, Adam 315 Taylor, Ashley 263 Taylor, Chad 318 Taylor, Dawn 282 Taylor, Jason 302 Taylor, Jewel Diamond 26. 27 Taylor, Mark 310 Taylor, Matt 113 Taylor, Rebecca 10, 227 Tedford, Alan 318 Teeter, Matt 318 Teeter, Rebecca 276 Temple, Laura Ashley 28- Tennant, Meredith 266 Thach, Tenyu 232 Thane, Emily 262 Thanksgiving Basket program 268 Tharnish, Scott 311 The Affections 17 The Arkansas Traveler 121, 124, 125 The Remnants 35 Thomann, Jeremy 310 Thomas Jefferson 17 554 • Index TULCO OILS INC. Congratulations Graduates See Tulco For Vour Lubrication Needs SUNOCO P.O. Box 26785 ° � ma City, ok 73126 (405) 670-6266 2401 East ROOSCVdt Uttle Rock, AR 72206 (501) 375-9114 AUTHORIZED LUBRICANTS DISTRIBUTOR CORPORATE OFFICE P.O. BOX 582410 TUlsa, OK 74158 (918) 838-3354 1601 S. 28th Street V n Buren, AR 72956 (501)471-5262 627 112th Street Arlington. TX 76011 (214) 263-1 166 Need Money For College Citizens Bank’s Educational Services Can Help! Three Fayetteville Locations: Main. 3500 N. College. 521-8000 Downtown • 11N. College • 521-3800 Eastside • 2025 N. Crossover • 582-5800 CITIZENS BANK of Northwest Arkansas Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Index • 355 Thomas, Karen 262 Thomas, Kevin 294 Thomas, Megan 286 Thomas, Melanie 276 Thomas, Mike 140 Thomas, Sasha 127 Thomas, Sharon 262 Thomas, Stephanie 285, 286, 287 Thompson, Chris 302 Thompson, Dora 272 Thompson, Erica 127 Thompson, Hay 127 Thompson, Jennifer 262 Thompson, Kellie 286 Thompson, Kerrie 286 Thompson, Leah 282 Thompson, Mandy 127 Thompson, Marci 109 Thompson, Nicole 226 Thompson, Paige 109, 272 Thompson, Stacy 283 Thornton, Kevin 117, 232 Thornton, Shara 227 Throckmorton, Shannon 262 Thrower, Frederick 295 Tiffee, Robby 115, 300, 302 Timbes, Brandon 302 Tinsley, Kerri 262 Tinsley, Tennille 276 Tisdal, Andrea 258 Tolley, Bo 115 Tomkins, Will 322 Torberson, Krista 282 Towle, Jennifer 262 Towle, Kristi 65, 261, 263 Trammell, Jennifer 221 Treat, Mark 113 Trice, Whitney 263, 323 Triplett, David 232 Tritt, Travis 18, 19 Troeger, Chris 226 Trotter, Cicely 226 Trout, Jason 115, 292 Truong, Amy 113, 121 Truong, Bang 121 Truong, Connie 259 Tuck, Brent 299 Tucker, Brett 319 Tucker, Jerry 232 Tucker, Jim Guy 50, 51 Tucker, Ryan 113 Tucker, Whitney 22, 109, 287 Tullos, Julia 266 Tuminello, Grant 314 Turner, Alicia 180, 181 Turner, Chris 302 Turner, Jody 239 Turner, Rebecca 266 Turner, Robert 117 Turney, Kenna 267 Twist, Molly 277 Tyson, John William Poultry Science Center 50, 51 U,w Tyson, Randall 293 Tyurina, Julia 226 UA Bookstore 116 Uddin, Tanseef 122 Ueltchey, Cecile 115 UFO Revolution 17 Uhde, Alison 109 Ulrey, Amy 266 Umberson, Melanie 286 Underwood, Reda 125 Ungar, Peter 122 Unger, Jessica 258 Union 10 Union Ballroom 55 Union Servery 245 University of Arkansas Jazz Band Combo 34 University Programs 18, 20, 24, 25, 30, 34, 38, 72, 73, 112, 113, 227 University Relations 7, 74, 75, 107 University Student Out¬ reach 125 University Theatre 27, 60, 68 Upton, Devlin 115 Urban, Kevin 292 Ursey, Byron 291 Vallabh, Neil 117, 322 Vallarino, Ricardo 292 Van Brunt, Heather 127 Van Es, Kelly 272 Van Pham, Hung 121 Vanhook, Brook 262 Vann, Joycelin 110 Vannunen, Mark 299 Vasser, Vicki 276 Vaughn, Brad 302 Vaught, Christian 322 Vest, Kelly 258 Vester, Brad 208, 292 Vick, Hilary 261, 262 Vietnamese Student Association 113 Vietnamese Students Association 121 Vilayvanh, Rose Mary 121 Villines, Scott 292 Vines, Ann 110, 221, 264, 266 Vines, Chrissy 262, 263, 315 Vines, John 302 Vining, Robert 232 Vocque, Tanya 282 Volunteer Action Center 268 Vondran, L eanne 266 Voss, Michael 302 Waddell, Kim 282 Waddil, April 210 Waggoner, Rex 299 Wagner, Penny 109, 272, 273 Wait, Matt 132, 140 Waite, Daniel 295 Walker, Allison 11 Walker, Benton 318 Walker, Charles 233 Walker, Clay 18,19 Walker, Kelly 286 Walker, Lindsay 158 Walker, Matthew 302 Walker, Nicholas 310 Walker, Royce 125 Wall, Marcus 140 Wallace, Allison 118, 276 Wallin, Tricia 266 Wallis, Gerald 115 Wallis, Nancy 115 Walls, Carrie 262 Walt, Julie Beth 261, 262 Walter, Jason 322 Walton Arts Center 26, 2 66, 67, 123, 306 Walton Hall 226 Walton, Olivia 30, 226 Wampler, John 122 Wang, Xiaohui 209 Wanstrath, Dunny 312, 314 Wanstrath, Murrey 312, 314 War Memorial Stadium 1 Ward, Amanda 258 Ward, Amie 282 Ward, Haydn 266 Ward, Kristi 273 Ward, Tamara 258 Wardlaw, Jonathan 318 Ware, Dargan Maner 125 Warford, Nicole 266 Warmer, Phillip 70, 71 Warren, Katie 286 Warren, W. Dale 160 Warriner III, Richard 318 Washburn, Joe 291 Wasilwa, Lusike 120 Watercolors 17 Watkins, Mary 110, 262 Watt, Stacey 266 Watters, Courtney 282 Watts, Brent 302 Wazelle, Tommy 34 Weakley, Joanna 272 Webb, Becky 282 356 •Index GET RECOGNITION ON CAMPUS. ( WITHOUT WAITING UNTIL SENIOR YEAR. ) 1 Start a Greek chapter. Why submit to housecleaning and the elephant walk when you can be a founder? Champion a cause. Focus on something most people take for granted like field mice or saturated fats. Dress unusually. Recent retro styles are too obvious. Try genie shoes and a fez, instead. Enter poetry competitions. Sonnets about lost love, sunflowers and the space under staircases tend to win. Get a Citibank Photocard. With your picture on your card, you’ll be recognized everywhere. As will fraudulent users. WE’RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU. SM lo apply, call I-800-CITIBANK. Webb, Mary Beth 121 Webb, Tracie 217 Webber, Angie 39, 103, 109, 115, 127 Weber, Amy 282 Webster, John 125, 232 Weeks, Tanner 314 Weidman, Andy 304 Weiss, Allyson 286 Weiss, Jesse 304 Weiss, Karl 66 Welborn, David 323 Welch, Brandon 302 Welch, Travis 314 Welcher, Richard 232 Welchs, Chris 140 Wellingberger, Chuck 322 Wellinghoff, Lisa 109 Wellnan, Brain 152 Wells, Rob 318 Wells, Ryan 117, 217 Wenzinger, Michael 293 Wesley, Tamara 196, 197, 225 West, Ben 115, 299 West, Beth 109, 115, 125 West, Jason 232 Westbrook, Lisa 258 Westbrooke, Laurie 217 Westfall, James 217 Westfall, Laurie 127 Westmoreland, April 104, 283 Wheatley, Erin 276, 306, 307 Wheeler, Shane 304 Whillock, Christy 286 Whitaker, Jill 262 White, Carrie 282 White, Clay 56, 57, 239 White, Heather 282 White, Jacob 302 White, John 116, 117, 292 White, Kendra 296, 397 White, Michael 292 White, Nancy 267 White, Nicole 221 White, Steven 310 Whiteside, John 302 Whitfield, Dr. 115 Whitlatch, Melinda 236 Whitlock, Robert 322 Whitlock, Shane 62, 63 Whitman, Jennifer 311 Whitmore, Damon 302 Whitmore, Suzanne 282 Whitsitt, Greg 217, 228 Who’s Who 78-105 Wiggins, John 115 Wiggins, Karen 65, 70 Wilber, Kamron 64, 65, 286 Wilkerson, Jessica 258 Wilks, Orlandra 268, 269 Williams, Adam 302 Williams, Allison 16 Williams, Amanda 226 Williams, Beth 105, 261, 263 Williams, Chandra 110 Williams, Deneata 269 Williams, Felisha 197 Williams, Jake 302 Williams, Jason 310 Williams, Jessica 221, 286 Williams, Julie 282 Williams, Justin 302 Williams, Keith 109, 115, 302 Williams, Keithan 110, 119 Williams, Kelli 121 Williams, Landis 167 Williams, Lonnie R. 55 Williams, Matt 38 Williams, Melissa 287 Williams, Mike 310 Williams, Nudie 53, 55 Williams, Rob 68 Williams, Shaunte 296 Williams, Tajuanna 117, 226 Williams, Whitney 276 Williamson, Jenny 276 Williamson, Joe 115 Williamstake, Whitney 277 Wilmoth, Chana 109, 210 Wilson, Adria 20, 109, 212 Wilson, Amberlyn 276 Wilson, Andy 203, 204 Wilson, Angela 25, 119, 127 Wilson, Brooke 286 Wilson, Charles 232 Wilson, Chris 293 Wilson, Clint 302 Wilson, Kristi 209 Wilson, Lariquis 225 Wilson, Lee 162, 169, 170, 171 Wilson, Ronald 115 Wilson, Ryan 148, 190 Wilson, Sally 276 Wilson, Sarah 286 Wilson, Travis 322 Wimpy, Haden 277 Winesburg , Brandon 232 Wingfield, Sarah 109, 110, 127, 258, 259 Winter, George 59 Wirasto, Heru 208 Wisenhunt, Carol 66 Wiswall, Jason 298 Wolf, Jason 310 Wollenschlager, Kurt 304 Wood, Jim 302 Wood, Melissa 266 Wood, Paul 302 Wood, Sue 70, 71 Woodard, Courtney 282 Woodard, Ernie 302 Woods, Jennie 266 Woods, Kristy 69 Woods, Shanik 226, 295 Woodward, Reva Jo 208 Woody, Jeremy 310 Woodyard, Helen 263 Wooldridge, Berkli 266 Workman, Richie 203 Worley, Caroline 110, 267 Worthington, Mandy 263 Would Be King 17 Wray, Jana 109 Wray, Tammy 127 Wren, Tommy 302 Wright, Birch 302, 303 Wright, Bradley 315 Wright, Curtis 14 Wright, David 311 Wright, Greg 108 Wright, Jeffrey 305 Wright, Kevin 113 Wright, Marshall 302 Wright, Susan 109, 272 Wright, Tiffany 27 Wyatt, Courtney 277 Wyatt, J. R. 322 Wyatt, Tiffany 263 Wyatt, Ward 310 Wyman, Melissa 277 Wynne, Thomas 115 X ' G Z ' Yancey, Edward 291 Yaney, Brad 319 Yang, Yew 117 Yates, Kelly 259 Ye, Huiling 208 Yearian, Bill 115 Yocum Hall 218, 230, 231. 232, 233 Yocum Hall Senate 125 York, Andy 302 York, Cody 302 York, Hollie 273 Young, Alton 230, 233 Young, Brandy 287, 323 Young, Dr. 115 Young, Lyndsay 283 Young, Rachel 221 Young, Shawn 61 Young, Tamera 126 Young, Zack 323 Youngblood, Chris 299 Yvonne Richardson Foun¬ dation 305 Zayouna, Duraid 227 Zeta Tau Alpha 284, 285. 286, 287 Zewde, Achinlema 226 Zhu, Yu 208 358 •Index CHOLASTIC ADVERTISING, INC. Advertising Specialists and Consultants Providing professional sales and service support for University and College Yearbooks 800 - 964-0776 Index • 359 Russell’s Photography 1 . 800 . 687.4360 • For All Fun Social Events • Monmouth Duo Date-A ' Zeta Crush Casino Bacchanalian Bahama Mama Bad Hair Day Roommate Runaround Back To School Blues Sadie Haivkins Spring Formals Derby Days 360 • Index We’ve got it covered. If it happens at the University, we have the scoop. Read the award-winning newspaper, The Arkansas Traveler, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. And, don’t forget to reserve your copy of the Gold Crown and Pacemaker winning Razorback yearbook. Index • 361 Whatever I never thought the end would come (does any Razor- back editor?). I was convinced it would never happen. It is hard to imagine that the end is finally here. I had no idea that I had the capability of being editor of a college yearbook. I wondered if I could live up to the high expectations. Actually, I just thought Matt wanted me to be editor so he wouldn’t have to do it for a third consecutive year. However, some higher power must have been on my side to get me where I am today without completely losing my mind (ask Matt, Gary, Jason or Lisa ... I came really close a few times but was able to calm down before I threw my computer and everything else involving the yearbook out the window). I had the best of intentions (don’t we all?). I found the perfect staff, thought my photo people were on top of things and since the media fee passed, I didn’t have to worry about a marketing director. I failed to remember Murphy’s Law: Anything that can go wrong, will. The year began almost on the right foot. We started with one returning person (me) and a student adviser to the Razorback (Matt-surely you didn’t think he could actually get the Razorback out of his life). I recruited some of my closest friends to help me get a staff started, and together we built a staff of about 20. The year seemed to be going well. Unfortunately, we were destined to have yet another late book. However, the problems began in the summer and this fall. I cannot place blame on one person (believe me, if I could ...). I will say that I was less than pleased with th e performance of one of our editors. He left close to the beginning of the summer (I guess he thought his job was finished). He left at the most inopportune time. The real work had just begun. Many have already heard me bitch about this so I will just leave it at that. Now I will share some of the good times we had. The summer (1995) workshop in Overland Park, KS was quite interesting. We became aware of what was ex¬ pected of us in the year (or so) to come. The CMA ACP Conference in Washington, D.C., was a great experience. Matt did a little (okay, a lot) shopping at Nordstrom’s ifl Pentagon City, Stumpy and Chad became closer (they are now engaged-congrats!) and many of us got lost on the metro. We also went to a few sessions (I think that was what the trip was really for). Back in Fayetteville, there were good times as well. W had many “Attitude Adjustments” at Cafe Santa Fe and Jose’s. We had a few pizza parties in the office on work nights (Stumpy trying to write captions with a few Dr Peppers in her is quite amusing). Looking back, I really did have a good time as editor. It definitely made me appreciate everyone who had a part in putting this thing together. I think I experienced every kind of emotion inside of me, but I guess that w ' fl r just part of my job. I would not trade my experience fo ' anything in the world. I learned many things this past year (or so) I will not soon forget. -JM 562 • Index 1 this thing as I was but I sinceBely thank you for all the IfSrd work you put into this book. Also, thank you for coaching me and helping me learn the tradition of true Razorback greatness. I am glad we share an office now. You really know how to brighten a person’s spirits. Your singing really taught me not to turn off the radio when you are listening to it. You’re awesome! Stumpy: You taught me so much about desktop publishing. You were a tremendous help with everything (especially digging through old Travelers to find pictures we could use). Keep drinking those Dr Peppers and you will be fine. Swing: Thank you for the many hours you put into reservations this year. It was a new experience for everyone. Also, thank you for your help (along with Matt) on Razorback Classics. You guys did a great job. I am so happy that you are editor next year. Your organization and managerial skills will prove to be very valuable to the Razorback (even if you are worried about a big snowstorm). Angela: You were probably the best sports editor this publication has seen in quite some time. Thank you for the countless hours you put into your section. Jennifer: I truly appreciate all the last minute stories you wrote, not to mention your assigned stories and the templates you helped create for this book. You are wonderful! Shauna: Thanks for your last minute help trying to identify the RSO pictures. I know it wasn’t fun. The ’96 Razorback staff: Thank you for all your hard work last year. I am glad most of you were able to stay until the end of the year. Those of you who couldn’t, well... things happen I guess. Gary: Although you were busy with The Traveler business most of time, you were a great adviser and friend. Thanks for all your help with the book. 1 am holding you to that party you promised when this thing is finished. Jason: I am so glad I have you in my life. Thanks for being there for me so many times. I love you!! Lisa: I know you didn’t realize you had a roommate half the time, but I promise to be around more (I am even planning on moving my bed back from the office;+). Shave-Hoc: You guys rock! 1 enjoyed listening to you all. I guess I am a true Shave-Hoc groupie. Little Buddies: Thank you for the opportunity to be a member of your group. I have learned many things about you all that I probably never would have known (I especially liked the one about slut boy and his American Airlines service). I hope we can all hang more in the future. Contributing photographers: Thank you all for helping make this book whole (Walt and Susan, you were lifesavers!). Without your help, this book would never have happened. Mom and dad: Thanks for being such great parents. Your love and inspiration have helped me get where I am today. I love you! Every¬ body else: Thank you to everyone who was a part of this book. My memory is not so great at this point in time, so I know there are people I missed. This has been a wonderful experience for me. Thank you all for making it possible. - ituMunmmk wk panted by Herff Jones, Inc. in its Charlotte, NC printing facility. PMS 193 [red] was used throughout the book. 100-pound paper was used ' ma°g U e 8h0Ut thC bo ° with bIack ink - PMS 877 [silver] was used on the Razorback Classics pages. Matte varnish was used on black areas of theme pages. UV coating was applied to all four-color CTION: The 364-page, 1996 edition was electronically produced on the desktop and submitted on disk for Imagesetter at the plant. Software included Adobe PageMaker 5.0, Microsoft { ( ?. r Adobe Photoshop 3.0 and Adobe Illustrator 5.5. Hardware included five Power Macintosh, two Quadra and six SE computers and five 21 inch monitors. Typography includes the Co ° Wing Emilies: Walbaum [display headlines], Lucida Bright [text] and Helvetica Nue [captions]. A variety of “grunge” fonts were used in the Who’s Who section including Generation X, and e 0 V er - nPP fonts u;oro frnn-i “A Ulin in tho Cnntinimm” mllprtinn hv thp Ppachoit PreSS. Grunge fonts were from “A Blip in the Continuum collection by the Peachpit Press. The cover was designed by Walker Creative based on a concept generated by the Razorback editors. Icons used throughout the yearbook were also designed by Walker Creative based r ' wao UCol IlLU Uy VVdlKtl V ICcIlIV t HQi° ncept generated by the Razorback editors. Hol r ° GRAPHY: Portrait photography was handled by Par Photo Limited of Fenton, MO. Opening and closing photography by University Relations. Who’s Who photography by Don House of I)h Se Ph °toworks. Razorback Classics photography by Jim Bailey of YB Studios. Graduation photographs were provided by the Democrat-Gazette and The Morning News. Greek composite 0m !° S Were P urch ased from the following studios: Kipling Ten Eyck (Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha); Highlights Photography (Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi Alpha); University Photography (Chi (Kan 89 ’ Delta Delta Delta): Vantine Studios (Alpha Gamma Rho, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta); Russell Photography (Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Nu); Terrell Rohrbach Photography A VAif appa Gamma). Composites were provided free of charge by Fraternal Photography for the following houses: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon ssocip azor ac bas earne d three Pacemakers and two Best of Show Awards from the Associated Collegiate Press and three Gold Crowns from the Columbia Scholastic Press SPFn RTISING: Scholastic Advertising of Incline Village, NV represents the Razorback for all local and national advertising sales. w h Frank Myers, Carol Dukelow, Brian Hunter, Diane Gordon and the rest of the “Delmar Family” for taking as much pride in producing the past five editions of the Razorback the f C haVe ‘ Althou 8 h we have all adapted to a lot of professional and personal changes this year, there has been one positive outcome - we have learned that friendships aren’t impacted by l) av ri mPanieS we work for or the companies we do business with. We will all look back fondly on the Delmar days. The Razorback also thanks Bob Potts, Walt achy, Mark ,d Hu ddleston and the other professionals at Herff Jones, Inc. for help and assistance during this transitional year. t Cichy, Mark Dossey, Brian Olsen, Injtex • 563 wRMBm Mm Senior Walk. It’s a tradition like no other in the country — literally. As the only univer¬ sity in the nation still practicing the art of engraving graduates’ names into cement sidewalks, the University keeps Razorback spirit alive by honoring its alumni with a permanent monument. Stretching from the doors of Old Main to the Union fountain to Carnall Hall and the Leflar Law Center, Senior Walk is alive with history and the promise to graduates that a part of them will always be here. [Photo by University Relations]