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

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1997 volume:

university of arkansas enrollment: 14,450 student publications 119 kimpel hall fayetteville, ar 72701 501.575.3406 [phone] 501.575.3306 [fax] yearbook@comp.uark.edu [e-mail] www.uark.edu yearinfo [web site] VOLUME 100 © 1997 As cars packed with blankets and blouses, CDs and curling irons, rollerblades and Ramen noodles filled the dormant summer streets of Fayetteville, a new year crept its way to The Hill. Tradition reigned as fans packed Razorback stadiums and arenas to watch their beloved Hogs weather tough SEC seasons. And students banded together in celebration of their religions, in politics to help elect state and national leaders and in playtime t o revive an eventful part of University history. And the Razorback turned a century old, celebrating this year ' s trials and triumphs while remembering those of the past. Informal recreation, such as this fall game of football on the Old Main Lawn, gave students an opportunity to take a break from classes. Many students also participated in organized intramural events. [Photo by Walt Beazley] After 12 years at the helm of the University ' s main campus. Dr. Daniel E. Ferritor resigned from his post as chancellor, citing plans to return to the classroom full time. In August, Ferritor welcomed students back to campus during a brief speech in front of Old Main. The address was part of this year ' s Academic Convocation. [Photo by Russell Cothren] 2 The grassy knolls between Mullins Library and the Arkansas Union provided students with cozy spots to study, sleep or practice their talents. These students share their music with passers-by. [Photo by Russell Cothren] Spring weather sparked the urge to move outdoors in many students. Since the popular Greek Theater was often filled with revelers in the sun, this student opted for a more quiet spot — the steps of the Graduate Education building. [Photo by Russell Cothren] 3 1997 RAZORBACK the centennial edition Sarah Wingfield editor in chief Walt Beazley photography editor Amy Abies business manager Blair Luper copy editor Shawna Moore living groups editor jennifer Cannon campus life editor Angela Wilson sports editor Ryan Allen Elizabeth Carter Alayna Gilliam Rose Hillbrand Amy Wallace staff reporters April Andrews Damon Foster Jay Nickel Ashley Rodgers Matt Wagner C.H. Brown Ashley Kelly Justin Rice Kurt Voigt Heather Wyatt contributing reporters Chad Smith Jason Strange staff photographers April Brown Stewart Cole Russell Cothren Wes Grubbs Susan Rinehart contributing photographers Shauna Ginger photographer darkroom technician )ana Mathews contributing editor Matt Helmer student editorial adviser Cheri Freeland Jana Holmes support staff Brian Fischer student business manager Gary Lundgren student publications adviser 5 THE CENTENNIAL a century i at arkansas research editor: Jana Mathews additional photo research editing: Sarah Wingfield Michelle Etchart A one hundred year perspective. editing design by: Matt Helmer [above] The staff of the 1897 Cardinal. [opposite page] A 1919 graduate receives some parting advice. We have captured the glory of victories on the field, on the court and in the classroom. We have witnessed the horror of war and the tragedy of lost lives — some we knew, others we did not. We have celebrated the accomplishments of many and recorded the fall of few. We have experienced a shortage of paper, of money, of dedication, of hope, yet we are still here. And we have even changed our name. In 1897, the first University of Arkansas yearbook was published, and it was named, as were the school ' s athletic teams, the Cardinal. In celebration of our centennial, we, the staffs of the Arkansas yearbooks, present to you a glimpse of life during the past century through the eyes of the only book that could record it so well. From Nineteenth Century fashion to the renovation of Old Main, from World War I to Desert Storm, from the streakers of the Seventies to the nightlife of the Nineties, we have been there. Reflecting, recording, registering and reliving — we were, and are, quite simply, the Razorback. 6 THE CENTENNIAL rkansas wasn ' t always the home of the Hogs. In fact, before a certain football victory in October 1909, the Arkansas Cardinals were the pride and joy of sports fans across the state. But following their 16-0 stomping of LSU, head coach Hugo Bezdek dubbed his players a wild band of razorback hogs, and the nickname stuck. In 1910 the student body made the name change permanent with an official vote, and in the 1920s, the instantly recognizable Wooo . . . Pig! SOOIE! was added as the spirited school cheer. [razorback sports] ♦ One of the oldest athletic traditions at the University is football. The teams have won two SWC championships and 11 bowl games. In 1964, the Hogs captured the school ' s only national football championship. In 1966, the Hogs were first seen in color on NBC. Arkansas is one of few schools with its home games divided between two cities: Razorback Stadium in Fayetteville and War Memorial in Little Rock. [At right, Razorback football in 1945] ♦ Women ' s sports were here in the early 1900s, but it wasn ' t until 1965 that an official women ' s athletic program began. The Lady Razorback program grew to include everything from basketball and tennis to soccer and track. In recent years, softball, volleyball and golf teams have been added to the list. [At right, a Lady ' Back swimmer takes off in 1970] 8 ♦ In the Southwestern Conference (SWC), the men ' s basketball team was the first to bring home a championship (1924). Since then the hoopster Hogs have won close to 20 SWC titles and two Southeastern Conference (SEC) championships. Arkansas athletics joined the SEC in 1991. In 1994, the Razorback men defeated Duke to become the NCAA national champions. [At left, Razorback Corey Beck celebrates the team ' s win in 1994] ♦ The Razorback track team has won its share of national titles — 28 to be exact. In 1983, the team became the first in SWC history to win the triple crown (NCAA championships in cross country, indoor and outdoor track within the same year). Combined, the three squads have also taken home almost 30 SWC titles and nine SEC championships. [Above, a Razorback Olympian track star from 1985] ♦ Trends on campus came and went — dance crazes, fashion, even campus slang. In 1905, some fashionable words included: grind — he who confines himself so closely to his books that he takes very little interest in other school affairs; and freshman — an animal that is a cross between a cabbage and a sunflower. [Above, Sixties swingers; At right, ballroom dancing in 1932] a trend or a tradition? The Razorback staff began a beauty pageant in 1920 called the Razorback Queens. Each contestant submitted a photograph to be judged, and the winners were featured in the yearbook. Seventy-seven years and three names later, the contest has become an Arkansas tradition of honoring both female and male students for outstanding achievement. And in 1922, the very first Homecoming Day for University alumni was celebrated. In 1997, a queen was crowned and a parade was held — just like that day 75 years earlier. [campus life] ♦ Senior Walk, one of the University ' s oldest and most famous traditions, stretches for miles across campus. Honoring graduates with a permanent marking of their presence on campus, the practice of engraving names in cement began in 1905. [At left, like a scene from Guys Dolls, these two students play a popular dice game] ♦ GAEBALE, an acronym consisting of the first letter of each of the University ' s colleges, was a popular campus festival in the ' 50s and ' 60s. In 1997, the tradition was revived after more than 20 years since its demise. Other campus events from the history pages included Hallabaloo (residence hall week), Greek Week (for the Greek system) and Porker Parties (where the most popular football player and Razorback Beauties were announced). [At right and above, GAEBALE events in the ' 50s] 11 THE CENTENNIAL THE CENTENNIAL ♦ Streaking was just one of the ways students expressed themselves in the glory days of protesting — the ' 60s and 70s. In 1963, many students picketed the Homecoming game, which was played despite the recent assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Students also reacted strongly to the death of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., in 1968. Some marched with signs expressing their grief over the assassination. A memorial march was held and morning classes were canceled. [At right, students bare their bodies in the spirit of streaking (1974)] ♦ Peace and love were shared ideals in the 1970s — at Arkansas and across the country. Peaceful demonstrations were often held in protest of the Vietnam and Korean wars. Students also organized symposiums about the war and other issues. [Above, a student prays in 1971; At right, peace lovers gather under the watch of campus security in 1970] 12 ctivists throughout the decades. University students found causes to support and events to protest and debate every year. From co-ed housing to AIDS awareness to war protests and civil rights marches, Arkansas students joined their peers at schools across the country in spotlighting the issues that mattered. [campus life] ♦ The 1990s brought new issues to the forefront. Students volunteered their time in record numbers to help others in need at events like Make A Difference Day. AIDS and HIV awareness and prevention became a serious issue for many students. University Programs organized and hosted displays of The NAMES Project: AIDS Memorial Quilt in 1994 and 1996. Only a portion of the Quilt ' s millions of panels were displayed on campus for students and local res idents to view and honor the memory of those lost to AIDS. [At left, the opening ceremony of the 1996 display in the Union ballroom] ♦ The University has witnessed five wars, each drawing students out of the classroom and into uniforms ready to serve their country. World War II was hard on athletic teams because they were constantly replacing players who were called to active duty. In 1991, the Persian Gulf War called many Arkansas students to the Meditteranean, forcing them to withdraw from the University. [At left, student soldiers in training before they are stationed during World War II (1948)] 13 THE CENTENNIAL THE CENTENNIAL a rkansas Razorbacks for life. Alumni and others associated with the University gave 1 students the opportunity to make a difference around the world through various programs and events over the years. J. William Fulbright (1925, 1947) served in the U.S. Senate for 30 years, chaired the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was president of the University and is the namesake of the Fulbright College of Arts Sciences and the Fulbright Institute of International Relations. In 1996, the U.S. Postal Service issued a commemorative stamp celebrating 50 years of Fulbright scholarship. ♦ In addition to Olympic athletes, Sturgis fellows and world renowned researchers, the University attracted global attention through the works of alumni such as U.S. Senator J. William Fulbright, CBS News correspondent Regina Hopper Blakely and Miss America 1964 Donna Axum Whitworth. In 1954, former First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt visited the campus, dined with freshmen women and slept in Holcombe Hall. More than 40 years later, another fi rst lady visited the campus to deliver a commencement address. Former law professor Hillary Rodham Clinton also received an honorary doctorate at the ceremony. [At right, Roosevelt visits with students in 1954] ♦ Hundreds of thousands of students have studied in the classrooms of the University ' s many buildings since it opened more than 125 years ago. Silas H. Hunt broke the color barrier in the state by becoming the first black student at the University (law school) in 1948. Hunt paved the way for such future students as Rodney Slater, who served as director of the Federal Highway Administration. [At right, a classroom in 1907] [people] 14 f r ♦ Gov. Bill Clinton, former law school faculty member, stopped in Fayetteville in the fall of 1991 as he began his campaign for the U.S. presidency. The Arkansas native became the 42nd president in 1992, and the Razorback Marching Band flew to Washington to play in his inaugural parade. Clinton was re-elected in the fall of 1996. [Above, Clinton and supporters on the lawn of Old Main; At left, the marching band in a 1952 parade] 15 THE CENTENNIAL jhancellor Daniel Ferritor retired from his post at the helm, planning to return to the classroom in Fulbright College. • A team of student leaders worked to unite the campus community by reviving a 50-year-old tradition. • A professor from the College of Business Administration made a run for Congress, and some students made a run for the state capitol in November to hear President Bill Clinton speak after winning a second term. These two students made the most of University Programs ' Let ' s Go Fly a Kite! program. The event allowed participants the opportunity to make their own kites IRussdl Colhren pholol 17 CHANCELLOR RETIRES inds I of change The leadership provided by Chancellor Ferritor has produced a solid foundation for us. He had a remarkable tenure as chancellor. - John White After more than a decade of service at the helm of the main University campus, Dr. Daniel E. Ferritor ended his term as chancellor on June 30, 1997. Dr. Ferritor ' s tenure was marked by a dramatic upturn in fundraising for the University, which expanded the endowment and put the institution in the top level of fundraising for state universities. This success contributed to on-campus growth, including several major new con¬ struction projects such as the Poultry Science Center, addi¬ tions to Mullins Library, the renovation of Old Main and the planned intermodal transit facility. Under his leader¬ ship the University also became a well-respected research institution. I think what I will miss most about Chancellor Ferritor will be his caring and kind demeanor. He kept an open door and an open mind to the concerns of students, Associated Student Government President Adria Wilson said. But, I ' m glad he isn ' t going too far. Ferritor served as a professor of sociology, as depart¬ ment chairman in sociology and as the vice chancellor for academic affairs before becoming chancellor. Following a sabbatical leave during which he will spend time studying in Ireland, Ferritor planned to return to a University class¬ room. In the 1993 Razorback, Ferritor said he would rather teach sociology to a class full of freshmen and sopho¬ mores than just about anything else in the world. The leadership provided by Chancellor Ferritor has produced a solid foundation for us, newly appointed chancellor, Dr. John White, said. He had a remarkable tenure as chancellor. White, an Arkansas alumnus, left Georgia Tech, where he was the dean of the college of engineering, to assume his new role at the University. A Harrison native, Dr. White graduated in 1962. Thirty-six years ago I was a student at the University of Arkansas. Now, I have an opportunity to lead it into the next millennium, White said. Very few are afforded that opportunity — what an awesome responsibility it is. - Razorback Staff 18 Chancellor Ferritor gave his final commencement address at the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences ceremony in May. He was the guest speaker for the celebration. [Photo by April Brown] John White tries on a Razorback cap for size after he was approved as the new University chancellor by the Board of Trustees. I Photo by Wall Beazley] Good friends former U.S. Senator David Pryor and Chancellor Ferritor worked on several projects to improve the University. [Photo by Stewart Colei 19 CHANCELLOR RETIRES MAKE A DIFFERENCE DAY I ' ve been wanting to get into volunteer work, and this gave me the chance. We built shelves in a storehouse that was really bad off at Youth Bridge. I liked helping someone. - Olivia Norwood Once a year, USA Weekend sponsors Make A Difference Day. All across the country, individuals dedicate one Saturday to lending a hand in their neighborhoods. Students and staff from the University volunteered at several different places, including the Sang Senior Center, Habitat for Humanity and Carlson Terrace. The group effort was headed up by the Campus Activities Center, and each project was guided by a project leader. 1 wanted to be a project leader to get more leadership experience and because volunteering is important. It gave me a chance to do two things that are really important to me, junior Tara Austin said. 1 wanted to help out at the senior center because I think the elderly have a lot to contribute. Make A Difference Day gave many students who do not usually have time to volunteer an opportunity to help out for one day. Make A Difference Day was convenient. It made it easy to give up one Saturday to help out at the Project for Victims of Family Violence, sophomore Felissa Dotson said. The women there couldn ' t believe someone would give up their Saturday to be with them, and they knew we understood them and didn ' t blame them for being there. The kids were really excited that we were there to play with them, too. Some volunteers saw Make A Difference Day as a door¬ way to the community. I ' ve been wanting to get into volunteer work, and this gave me the chance. We built shelves in a storehouse that was really bad off at Youth Bridge. I liked helping some¬ one, freshman Olivia Norwood said. Some agencies canceled, but volunteers were quickly rerouted to organizations they were interested in. I originally picked one of the animal shelters, but they canceled. I ended up with the Habitat for Humanity group. It didn ' t really matter, though, because 1 just want¬ ed to help out anywhere, sophomore Michael Wadsworth said. I learned a lot about the organization and who they help. It was great work experience. Although Make A Difference Day came around only once a year, its message was heard by the many that tried to make their communities a little better. - Jennifer Cannon 20 to help Habitat for Humanity, Michael Wadsworth scrapes up carpet scraps. Volunteers were given a variety of organiza¬ tions that needed help. [Photo by Walt Beazley] At Habitat for Humanity, Renee Peldun mops one of the many linoleum floors. From mopping to playing with children to cleaning out vans. Make A Difference Day volunteers did a variety of jobs. [Photo by Wall Beazley] At Make A Difference Day orienta¬ tion, Leslie Dill and Amy Stockton tell people about the Project for Victims of Family Violence. Project leaders were responsible for getting and sllcirinCJ information about their organiza¬ tions. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] 21 MAKE A DIFFERENCE DAY SENIOR PROJECTS mie last . , project Senior projects are a synthesis of a student ' s education. It is their way to demonstrate the theoretical aspect of what they have learned. It is also a good way to start your professional life. - Sevinc Yavuz As if graduating was not hard enough to achieve, seniors, on top of their course work, were required to complete a senior project or thesis. This project could range from writing an extensive paper to completing a complicated design. Often, seniors spent months preparing for this assignment, which could often make or break their college careers. Projects were not for a grade, but were reviewed by three faculty members and an adviser. Students had many different ways of going about the completion of projects. I had to write an 18-page paper on libel. I knew it had to be the best paper I had ever written in my life, senior Jennie Robilio said. Although I knew about the project for a year, I didn ' t begin to work on it until about a month before it was due. The weekend before it was due was horrible because I had so much work to do. Some seniors started far in advance to beat the rush of the last part of the school year. I knew that I would be very busy second semester so I wrote my senior thesis during the fall. If 1 hadn ' t done that, I would ' ve been so stressed during the entire spring semester, senior Sarah Wingfield said. Some colleges offer projects other than writing for their graduates. Architecture students have a number of routes they can take to complete the fifth-year program. They can work on independent projects like helping develop pro¬ grams for buildings in the area. By doing this, they can receive actual clients. They can also work through the University Design Center and help provide services to the community such as preliminary planning and urban design, fifth-year architecture school coordinator Sevinc Yavuz said. Professors, on the other hand, found the projects vital not only for students to be prepared for the real world, but also for them to show the University what they have learned. Senior projects are a synthesis of a student ' s educa¬ tion. It is their way to demonstrate the theoretical aspect of what they have learned, Yavuz said. It is also a good way to start your professional life. - Blair Luper 22 — For music majors, a senior recital fulfilled the requirements of a senior project. Students would prepare all semester for their big day. I Photo by Walt Beazley] An architecture student presents his senior project to three faculty members, an adviser and his peers. For many seniors, senior projects and thesis papers were a major cause of second semester Stl 6SS. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Manager of Space Shuttle Programs for NASA Tommy Holloway in 1963 THEN Tommy Holloway transferred to the University from Arkansas Tech University. He was a little behind in math, which was needed for him to pursue his degree in mechanical engineering, and was tutored by professor Davis Richardson. During his senior year, Holloway had a campus interview with NASA and was offered a position. NOW Holloway has continued working for NASA since 1963. He has been director of the Phase One Program, which included a series of Shuttle- Mir docking missions leading to the development of the International Space Station Alpha. He is currently the manager of Space Shuttle Programs. He man¬ ages more than 20,000 people and handles a budget of more than $13 billion, with half going for the human space flight program. 23 SENIOR PROJECTS ORIENTATION i whole new experience The orientation staff was really helpful. Without them, I would have been lost at registration. - Kurt Meredith New students. Whether they were incoming freshmen, international or non-traditional students, most were unfa¬ miliar with the University. Some had questions about campus life, while others wondered what major to choose. They needed direction, something to start them off on the right foot. That something was orientation. Orientation began during the spring semester with the selection of orientation leaders. Aside from living on cam¬ pus and answering questions all summer, the leaders saw orientation as a unique and rewarding experience. Since the orientation leaders made such an impact on me my freshman year, I wanted to do the same for incoming students and make a difference in their year, junior Stacy Bingham said. Students arrived anxious about their first college expe¬ rience. While some came alone, many were accompanied by parents, hoping to ease the transition. The two-day experience included campus tours, various workshops on topics like drug abu se, study habits and registering for fall classes. The orientation staff was really helpful. Without them, I would have been lost at registration, freshman Kurt Meredith said. International student orientation was an entirely differ¬ ent experience. To help students from other countries become more familiar with the customs of the United States, workshops were given on campus safety, opening a checking account and using the computer lab. Orientation was really helpful with my move to school. I came alone and ended up meeting lots of people who live in my dorm, freshman Johnny Mendoza said. Preparing for international orientation may have taken more time than preparing for the regular orientation, but the orientation leaders of the international sessions did not mind. It was so much fun meeting students my age from other countries, senior Melissa Garrett said. If I hadn ' t taken part in orientation, I would never have met so many different people. - Alayna Gilliam 24 As a part of international orientation, Asim Masood gets immunization shots from jeff Green of the Health Center. International students had to go through a different orienta¬ tion than students from the United States. I Photo by Susan Rinehart] To get ready for the semester, freshmen walk through Hogcall with Orientation Leaders standing by. Frustration and confusion were common when it came to registering with Hogcall. IPhoto by Susan Rinehart] After waiting in line, an incoming freshman has her ID made. IDs were required to get into resi¬ dence halls, eat in dining rooms and get discounts at area stores. [Photo by Susan Rinehart I 25 ORIENTATION MELODY CARSON Sophomore in the College of Education Mother, wife, resident assistant, marching band member, student. For Melody Carson, this was not just a list, but her life. Tve always done everything. Even in high school I was involved in lots of stuff. To me it ' s normal, not stressful, she said. Since it is everyday life to Carson, it is hard for her to understand what students who are not married or who do not have kids mean when they talk about how little time they have. I wish they could come live at my house, she said. During my freshman year, all my friends who weren ' t married didn ' t realize how much time they had. I have an hour for studying; the rest of the time 1 spend coloring with Amanda and Brittney. With their different schedules, Carson and her husband Stephen, who is also a student, spent a lot of time juggling their family and her extra-curricular activities, including the march¬ ing band. My parents are in Beebe. Since the football games are in Little Rock, and Beebe is so close, my husband goes to Beebe on Friday. Me picks me up after the games, we stay with my parents and then we come back to Fayetteville on Sunday, she said. With her complex itinerary, Carson needed a job geared toward students and parents. She found it by becoming a resident assistant at Carlson Terrace. We all have kids at Carlson Terrace, she said. If one of mine is sick, I don ' t have to come in because one of the other workers will switch with me. They totally understand. So whether she was coloring or marching, studying or working, for Melody Carson it was all just part of the job. - Jennifer Cannon 26 Diane Blair, professor of political science, has been listed in American Who ' s Who in Government and Politics and World Who ' s Who of Women. But of all the honors she has held, the one that meant the most was being one of the first recipients of the Fulbright College Master Teacher Award. That ' s what I do with my life. My real vocation is teaching, and to be recognized by my col¬ leagues was an honor, Blair said. In the 1992 presidential election, Blair was Bill Clinton ' s senior researcher. I had to defend Arkansas and Arkansas ' records in the general campaign. George Bush and Ross Perot were saying heavy things, and part of our operation was defending the records, she said. When Bill Clinton ran for president again, Blair was by his side as his senior adviser. I helped organize the Women ' s Outreach and Women ' s Caucus at the National Convention. I spoke to college professors around the United States who wanted to be involved, she said. After 30 years of teaching and heightening political awareness, Blair decided to retire. I have loved being on the faculty, and 1 still enjoy the challenges of going into the classroom and trying to communicate not just information, but excitement, she said. But it is becoming harder to juggle all the different parts of my life, and rather than become less of a conscientious and excited faculty member, I decided to free myself up for some of the other demands. Although the demands became consuming, Blair did learn from them. One thing 1 learned, she said, was you can be a committed mother, a committed professional and still be deeply engaged in your community. 1 didn ' t know that, but now I ' ve done it all. - Jennifer Cannon Professor of Political Science 27 DIANE BLAIR RUSH ledging xheir loyalty It was a wonderful experience. I feel like I have a second family, a new place to call home. I chose the right house for me, and I realize it ' s going to be an awesome experience. - Erica Penick Rush week gave fraternities and sororities a chance to inform students about what Greek life had to offer. It gave them the opportunity to meet others that shared their interests two weeks before school started. Although it was an extremely stressful time, it was one of the best decisions I ever made because I met more people than I ever imagined, freshman Ayrelle Britt said. Sorority Rush began with two days of open house par¬ ties. These allowed Rushees to become acquainted with the many different houses. A Rushee had to receive an invitation to return to a sorority after open house. As the week progressed, Rushees also eliminated houses and went to fewer ones. Also, as Rush moved forward the dress became more formal and the time span of the par¬ ties was longer. By Pref Night, the last night of parties, Rushees generally had a good idea of which house they were interested in. This was a very formal night in which sororities had almost completely narrowed down their choices. Bid Day, the following morning, was where the Rushees, under the invitation of sororities, became pledges. It was a wonderful experience. I feel like I have a sec¬ ond family, a new place to call home. I chose the right house for me, and realize it ' s going to be an awesome experience, Erica Penick said. Fraternity Rush was also held during the summer. Informal Rushees were invited to parties for each house. These parties were located anywhere from Texas to Oklahoma, so men from out of the area could get a feel of the Greek system at the University. By the time school started, fraternity houses and Rushees had an idea of who they wanted to join. The majority of formal Rush was open house to whomever could not visit or did not receive a phone call or letter during summer Rush. Incoming freshmen and other eligi¬ ble Rushees had a good idea of which house they would feel more comfortable in, too. This was the best summer of my life. I really enjoyed Rush because it gave me a chance to get to know the members before coming up to school. I found it a lot eas¬ ier to relax around them freshman Jeff Pride said. — Elizabeth Carter 28 After a Kappa Kappa Gamma party, Rushees leave the house to attend one more party. As Rush drew to a close Rushees went to less and less parties per night. [Photo by Razorback staff] At the Zeta Tau Alpha house, Rho Chis Whitney Tucker, julie Bryant, Karen Johnson and Laura Cupples use free time to talk. Free time was a rarity during Rush. [Photo by Razorback staff! On a break, Rho Chis relax from the hectic Rush schedule on the steps leading up to the Delta Delta Delta house. Rho Chis helped pledges and made sure Rush ran smoothly. [Photo by Razorback staff! 29 RUSH COLLEGE BOWL brains College Bowl taught me In addition to providing programs to entertain students, University Programs also gave students a chance to test that, although I think I am their wit and knowledge. Sponsored nationally by the Association of College smart, there are a lot of Unions-International (ACU-I), College Bowl ' 96 was played Nov. 4-7. Many teams congregated in the Union Theatre people out there that are to compete against one another in a friendly round of questions and answers. College Bowl was a 5-on-5 game smarter than me. with teams representing independent groups, residence halls and Greek organizations. - Jean Biondi This game broke the usual quiz bowl stereotype. Anyone, whether they knew it all or were just looking for a good time, could be sponsored. With a simple applica¬ tion, teams were able to participate against each other just for the thrill of it or in an attempt to win a trip to the regional All-Star Tournament in Dallas. First-place team House of Pain represented both honors residence halls and was awarded the opportunity to send two players to regionals. The second-place team, The Purple People Eaters, was awarded the chance to send one player and an alternate to the tournament. The third— -place team was allowed to send one alternate. Other winners received gift certificates from Hastings and Campus Bookstore. Many students took College Bowl seriously and looked forward to its annual arrival. College Bowl taught me that, although 1 think I am smart, there are a lot of people out there that are smarter than me, freshman Jean Biondi said. But watch out for next year because we ' ll be back and better than ever. It ' s also good that College Bowl is designed for annual competition rather than any other way. It somehow seems more prestigious that way. Although I love the game and sport that comes along with it, 1 would rather win once a year than once a week. It seems like a bigger accomplish¬ ment, Biondi said. College Bowl gave interested students a good opportu¬ nity to show off their everyday knowledge of certain sub¬ jects, such as mathematics, history, literature and current world events. Even if they did not win, competitors had a whole year to prepare and study for College Bowl ' 97. — Elizabeth Carter 30 Deep in concentration, Chris johnson tries to answer the question. Johnson ' s team, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Co., put up a good fight but lost to The Purple People Eaters. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] As the competition heats up, junior Warwick Sabin checks the charts to see where the different teams stand. There were more than five teams entered in College Bowl. [Photo by Shauna Gingerl with good luck charms around him, Dargan Maner laughs at another team ' s answer. Friendly competition was a key factor in the whole event. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] 31 COLLEGE BOWL BLACK HISTORY MONTH ride in one ' s ' They passed the baton to you and me. Many of you are the first generation of educated people. It ' s not merely enough to say I ' m going to get a good job. - Reverend Rickey Hicks history During Black History Month in February, students cele¬ brated with a wide variety of events. Many activities were held throughout the month to commemorate the struggle and celebrate the history of African-Americans. Although the annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. banquet was in low attendance by snow and ice, the Reverend Rickey Hicks of Little Rock delivered an oratory on Dr. King to more than 100 students. Dr. King was not just an African-American hero, he was a black man who was an American hero. King made America better, Reverend Hicks said. Reverend Hicks challenged those in attendance to fulfill the vision of Dr. King and other civil rights movement leaders. They passed the baton to you and me. Many of you are the first generation of educated people. It ' s not merely enough to say I ' m going to get a good job. The Black Student Association presented its annual Legacy Award to, recognize those who have contributed to the struggle for equality, peace and justice, BSA President Kevin Dedner said. The 1997 recipient was Ozell Sutton. Sutton, as an aide to Winthrop Rockefeller, became the first black gubernato¬ rial staff member in the South since Reconstruction. Sutton also worked closely with the 1996 honoree, Daisy Gaston Bates. To help celebrate Black History Month, the University was also very active. The Union and University Museum featured exhibits on the West African rain forests and African art. Several speakers visited campus to commemorate the month, and Black History Month concluded with a concert by jazz pianist James Williams and former members of the Boy ' s Choir of Harlem. - C.H. Brown 32 ' VI The Reverend Rickey Hicks spoke at the Dr. Martin Luther King, jr. banquet. Hicks challenged the audience to take an active role in their communities. [Photo by April Brown I At an exhibit on African COUntrieS,Lusike Wasilwa, gathered to discuss the cultural differences. The exhibit was held in the basement of Gregson Lodge. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl Honored for her high academic achievement Jamila Newman received the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship. The award is given to high school stu¬ dents who excel academically. [Photo by April Brown] 33 BLACK HISTORY MONTH ANN HENRY After a long day of campaigning, Ann Henry was exhausted. She tried to reach as many peo¬ ple as she could, but it was impossible to talk to them all. As her advisers were going over the next day ' s agendas, Henry began thinking about how she decided to run for the democratic seat in the United States ' 3rd Congressional District. The candidate who was going to run couldn ' t. Everyone I knew was saying someone should run, and I received phone calls suggesting that I would be a good candidate, Henry said. 1 thought, ' Why not? ' A concern about running was that she had already started a semester at the University. After 1 decided to run, 1 came to the dean and we talked about how to staff my classes, she said. After that, Henry ' s campaign trail began blaz¬ ing. With all the people in the third district, she had her work cut out for her. Henry depended largely on the media to get the word out about her ideas and stances. We organized a door-to-door campaign, but you can ' t do it all in seven weeks in 16 counties. We had to rely on television to a great extent to get the message out, Henry said. My friends in Fayetteville gave up their lives to help me with schedules, television and newspaper ads and work on messages. Although she lost the election, Henry still encourages everyone with new ideas to let peo¬ ple know about them. 1 encourage people to get out there and put themselves on the line, she said. If you feel strongly about a different idea, it should be expressed. That ' s what our country is all about. — Jennifer Cannon 34 It just kind of happened. 1 started out joining a sorority, and they want you to be involved in stuff. So I joined the Freshman Involvement Committee. After doing that for a couple of years, I became interested in other things on campus. Leadership positions came up, and everything else followed, Whitney Iucker said. Tucker, a senior accounting major, has been involved in many different organizations during her four years at the University. She has served as the F1C Chairperson, a Rho Chi for Panhel- lenic, a mentor in the Emerging Leaders pro¬ gram, University Programs Vice President and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, in addition to taking a full load of classes. I spend at least eight hours a day on school- work, and 1 usually spend 15 hours a week in the office. I have to write everything down in my calendar so I know what ' s going on, and 1 keep my schedule on my bulletin board so I know where I ' m supposed to be, she said. Although Tucker ' s calendar was full, she some¬ times fell as though she did not do anything. My roommates say, ' You do everything ' but I still feel like I don ' t do anything. Even though I know if I did one more thing, I would probably die. But most people I know are involved in a variety of things, she said. When she did have free time, Tucker enjoyed relaxing and goofing off. I spend my free time talking a lot to my friends, reading and eating. I have good inten¬ tions of exercising outside and riding my bike, but it usually doesn ' t happen. Really, I don ' t know what I do with free time because it seems to just slip away, she said. I really never stop because, if you sit down, you ' ll miss something. — Jennifer Cannon Senior in the College of Business Administration $ X H Z c n 7s m 55 DISASTER RELIEF T ouch down in Arkansas ■HHf ' One of our very active As students at the University went about their business, enjoying a peaceful Saturday away from the fast pace of pledges lost his home to the the school week, tornadoes swept through regions of cen¬ tral Arkansas. Extensive damage was caused by the March tornado so it became a very l, tornadoes to cities across the state such as Arkadelphia, Little Rock and Benton. personal cause for us. Upon the moment of hearing the disastrous and heart wrenching news, Alpha Phi Omega took action by head- - Amy Delisse i n g U p a disaster relief project. “Our president responded to the news very quickly. By Monday, we had an ad in The Traveler urging other student organizations to donate items to the families who had lost their homes. Our adviser and two other students drove to Arkadelphia on Monday night with two refrigerator sized boxes that were filled to the top, member Amy Delisse said. Alpha Phi Omega continued to collect items through Friday and also collected $200 in cash donations. Because many students themselves were affected by the tornadoes, others were very receptive to giving to a cause that felt very close to home. Alpha Phi Omega is a service organization so anything like this concerns us, but th is one especially did. One of our very active pledges lost his home to the tornado so it became a very personal cause for us. I think this was true for other students as well, Delisse said. Donating was also for personal reasons. One of my best friends and sorority sisters lost her house in Little Rock to the tornado. When I heard the news, it immediately hit very close to home, junior Hope Atkinson said. All of the girls in my sorority came togeth¬ er to donate money and articles of clothing. We also tried to get together sentimental items that she had lost. Although with disasters like this it was very hard to find a good thing in all of the mess, students did discover the value of life and friendship. When my friend ' s house was destroyed, she just hap¬ pened to be out of town. I was so happy that she was alive that I couldn ' t help but want to help her when she needed me, Atkinson said. It really put life in perspective for me personally, and I think it did for others as well. - Blair Luper 36 During the tornados that touched down in central Arkansas, many residents were WOUnded. Some of those hurt were friends and family members of University students. [Photo by John Sykes, Democrat-Gazette ] This was one of many familiar sights in Little Rock and Benton. Homes and property were severely damaged from the strong tornados. [Photo by John Sykes, Democrat-Gazette] To assist with the community ' s efforts to support the victims in central Arkansas, Jeremy Henderson and Kathleen Eubanks arrange food brought to a truck set up on campus to collect food and other items for the vic¬ tims. [Photo by Stewart Cole] 37 DISASTER RELIEF STRESS RELIEF eavmg it all behind I like to go hiking. Getting One of the main problems faced by students at the University was how to handle stress. Along with the stress out into nature helps me to of classes, many students had to deal with the daily con¬ flicts of a job, as well as trying to balance a social life, co¬ relax. curricular activities and their studies. While some students found it difficult to handle the pressures of college life - Tiffany Knight and sometimes suffered ill health or low grades as a result, other students developed ways of relieving stress. Getting back to nature helped a number of students. I like to go hiking sophomore Tiffany Knight said, Getting out into nature helps me to relax. I go camping with my friends a lot, which is a really great reason to go to school up in the Ozarks, freshman Amy Wallace said. One of the most stressful times in the life of a college student is finals week. Many students sought relief from the demands of classes in the pursuit of other activities. 1 usually relieve stress by listening to music or doing something to totally remove myself from the school envi¬ ronment, like going to dinner or a movie, sophomore Annick Tricot said. Still, other students had more quiet and reflective ways of winding down and allowing themselves a mental vaca¬ tion from the worries of academics. I usually brew myself a cup of tea, junior Joel Wright said. It calms me down because I have to wait for it to be ready; meanwhile, I anticipate the pleasure of drinking it. Others enjoyed curling up with a good book. I love to read. I really overextended myself this year, so any time I can relax, I read. Usually, I ' ll go over to my boyfriend ' s apartment while he ' s at work, draw a bubble bath and read in the tub, sophomore Jennifer Cannon said. Other students preferred to turn all their energy from stress into something from which they could benefit. I go shopping or clean because that allows me to exert my energy in a constructive way, graduate student Amy Abies said. Overall, most students were able to develop methods of relaxation which helped them to cope with the daily wor¬ ries and pressures of college life. — Rose Hillbrand 38 The lawn of Old Main provided a popular place for students to relax with their petS, have a picnic, play Frisbee, exercise or practice a musical instrument. [Photo by Walt Beazley] just a lazy day in the shade. Freshman Matt Wingfield takes a break form his architecture classes and takes a nap on a bench in the Union Mall. Many students could be seen napping in this popular spot. [Photo by Walt Beazley] For some, playing pool at JR ' s helped them to forget about school for a while. The only stress is to keep the eight ball from going in. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 39 STRESS RELIEF CONCERTS I was impressed with the names they got to come because this is Arkansas. I really liked The Verve Pipe. They were extremely enter¬ taining. I hadn ' t heard them before the concert, and they weren ' t at all what I was expecting. - Valorie Jones For weeks she had been looking forward to seeing him. Her thoughts were consumed by him, and, on the night of the concert, junior Kelly Kuntz finally got her chance. I was so excited about the Counting Crows coming to Barnhill, she said. After the concert, I got to meet Adam Duritz, the singer. I shook his hand, and I almost couldn ' t let it go. Then he signed my shirt and my ticket. It was a really great show. Concerts in the past had consisted mainly of country acts, but, much to the surprise of students, the shows this year were all alternative. I was impressed with the names they got to come because this is Arkansas, graduate student Valorie Jones said. I really liked The Verve Pipe. They were extremely entertaining. I hadn ' t heard them before the concert, and they weren ' t at all what I was expecting. Not only did the Counting Crows and The Verve Pipe put on a concert, but The Wallflowers did a show, too. The Wallflowers were unbelievable. They played all their songs, then they did some covers. My two favorites were Carly Simon ' s ' You ' re So Vain ' and Prince ' s ' Raspberry Beret ' , senior Matt Helmer said. When they played Prince, a lot of the younger people in the audience had a confused look on their faces. I don ' t think they knew it was a cover of a song from before they were even born. I really like the way The Wallflowers interacted with the audience. It was really funny when they started talk¬ ing about security and how they were treating people, graduate student Jana Mathews said. Opening bands were also a main attraction for some members of the audience. Fiona Apple opened for the Counting Crows. 1 had heard one of her songs on the radio, but I didn ' t really like it. Then I saw her live and it was great. She played the piano and sang, but I ' m still not sure why she was wear¬ ing those white wings at Ihe end of her act, senior Sarah Wingfield said. From Long December to One Headlight to The Freshman, the concerts at Barnhill rocked their atten¬ dants. — Jennifer Cannon 40 To the crowd ' s pleasure, Adam Duritz of the Counting Crows sings Murder of One. Duritz danced around the stage during their set although he had severely injured his knee in an earlier concert. IPhoto by Walt Beazley] The singer guitarist for Thin Lizard Dawn goes into a solo. Thin Lizard Dawn opened for The Verve Pipe. A number of lesser-known bands opened for the ITIclJOr acts. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Jakob Dylan of The Wallflowers takes a break from singing to play his guitar. The Wallflowers donated their left¬ over, catered food to charity. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 41 CONCERTS ARCHITECTURE WEEK uilding the future Changing its name from the traditional Architecture Week to a more upbeat and modern Archi Daze, the College of Architecture set out to build a University-wide awareness of what architecture is all about. From March 26th through the 28th, Archi Daze activities included the displaying of their work at Vol Walker Hall, a football tournament, brown bag lectures and a design scharette. Other students couldn ' t help but notice that something was going on as models, designed by students, covered the grounds in front of Vol Walker Hall. The purpose of Arch Daze is to share what we do not only with other architecture students, but also with the entire campus. We want to build awareness that our pro¬ gram is one of high intensity, Academic Counselor Rob Poynor said. One of the most exciting aspects of the week was the design scharette. A design scharette involved the students being given an assignment, to create a social space in Vol Walker Hall, that they had only two hours to complete. The only catch was that the design had to be mobile. At the end of the two hours, students had to display their work to other students. Designs were judged using an applause meter. The design sharette takes place on a Friday during what is usually our studio time. Because Architecture is so different from most schools in that we spend so much time in our building, we are more interested in what the building has to offer us, junior Rob Hagan said. It was a good time for quick brainstorming, and to get ideas down on paper about what we thought Vol Walker needed for the upcoming renovation. Arch Daze was considered to be a time of regrouping and relaxation among Architecture students. This year it was smaller and more low key Hagan said. However, because it immediately followed the accreditation of our college, it was a good time to let loose and celebrate the end of that. -Blair Luper The purpose of Arch Daze is to share what we do not only with other architecture students, but also with the entire campus. We want to build awareness that our program is one of high intensity. - Rob Poynor 42 i|f Nick Kozlowski and David Williams prepare for the annual Archi-Week charette. They built a life-sized replica of their struc¬ ture. The students were instruct¬ ed to design a memorial for the campus. I Photo by Wes Grubbs] (From left to right) Cary Plair, Todd Ferguson, Nick Kozlowski and David Williams stand next to a model which they presented in life size in front of old man last year for Archi-Week. (Photo by Wes Grubbs) Distinguished architect is a former student and professor. Fay Jones in 1950 THEN Fay Jones received part of his architectural training at the University of Arkansas (Bachelor of Architecture 1950). He even served an apprenticeship to Frank Lloyd Wright in 1955. Jones was chairman of the Department of Architecture (1966-74) and dean of the School of Architecture (1974- 76). He also received a Doctor of Humane Letters from the University in 1990. NOW Jones is a fellow of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) and a Fellow of The American Academy in Rome. His firm has received 20 national design awards, three honor awards and has been featured in numerous publications. In 1985 he received the title of ACSA Distinguished Professor by the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. He received the profession ' s highest honor in 1990, the AIA Gold Medal. 43 ARCHITECTURE WEEK RELIGION Although many times I feel like Christians are very divided, I have begun to feel like campus ministries are uniting like never before. - Meme Vines nited we , stand Students participated in more than 22 campus religious organizations as various as the Wesley Foundation, Muslim Student Association, Hillel Jewish Student Union and the Student Pagan Association. The diversity of the organizations reflected the wide variety of religious senti¬ ments on campus. The passions of those religious beliefs manifested themselves in numerous campus religious activities. The Atheist-Christian debate matched faculty and stu¬ dents in argument over the existence of God. Many other less formal debates took place on the Union Mall, a meet¬ ing ground of campus religions. Christian organizations made cooperation their goal. Throughout the past year, I have seen Christian student organizations uniting as Christ continues to work on this campus. I think it is because we are being called to a higher level of obedience and a higher level of holiness, sophomore Lindsay Lay said. I think this year has been a good witness to non- Christians as they have seen different campus ministries and denominations unified rather than divided, sopho¬ more Heather Jorgenson said. The unification among religious student organizations also made possible growth and positive changes within each organization as each group was able to collaborate and share different ways of worshipping, witnessing and growing. I think each campus ministry has its own strengths. For example, some organizations put more emphasis on prayer while others put more emphasis on evangelism. I think by challenging each other in those differing areas that we can grow and learn from each other, Lay said. Although many times I feel like Christians are very divided, I have begun to feel like campus ministries are uniting like they never have before, sophomore Meme Vines said. During the week of Easter, Student Mobilization and Campus Crusade For Christ held their worship times together. It was a wonderful experience. - Blair Luper 44 In front of the Union, a man preaches to passers-by. It was not unusual for students and faculty walking to class to see someone reading aloud from the Bible on the Union Mall. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Dr. Doug Krueger argues that there is no God at the Atheist- Christian debate. Believers and non-believers were vocal about their convictions using debates and sidewalk chalk as tools. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Using magic to get his point across, a member of the Baptist Student Union explains his belief in God. Many religious orga nizations are on campus. (Photo by Walt Beazley] 45 RELIGION FAVORITE CLASSES AND MAJORS aking major decisions I think so many people major in psychology because it is interesting and universal. It is a major that is about people so anyone can relate to it. - Kristen Bowen Without a doubt, almost everyone is consistently aware of what the latest fashion trends and the most popular songs are; however, most people are not aware of what the most popular classes are until 5:00 in the morning on the day of class registration when the Hog Call voice announces that, yet again, another class they need has not been successfully added. Just like fads and fashions, some University classes and majors were more popular than others. According to the Office of the Registrar, Spanish classes filled up faster than any other. I think the reason why Spanish classes fill up so fast is because of the misconception that it is an easy foreign language, Christy Spegal, employee of the enrollment office, said. The reasoning behind what made a class popular often came from whether or not a class was required by the University. World literature and western civilization, both being University requirements for graduation, were the second and third fastest classes to reach capacity. Along with popular classes came popular majors. In the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences, psychology was the most popular major. I think so many people major in psychology because it is interesting and universal. It is a major that is about people so anyone can relate to it, junior Kristen Bowen said. Coming in second and third were communications, and political science. In the College of Education, childhood education was the most popular field to major in, over secondary educa¬ tion or special education. I chose to major in elementary education because I love to be around and work with kids. 1 think teaching, in general, is a popular major because society will always need teachers and you can always find a job anywhere you go, sophomore Megan Davis said. Although keeping up with the latest fashion or music trends was usually enough for most students, as usual, they had one more thing to worry about if they wanted to survive the wilds of registration: popular classes - at least for one morning a semester. — Blair Luper 46 For many students, having a pro¬ fessor who used an overhead projector was a treat. Many students said it made the class more interesting, and helped with note taking. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Art classes were very popular at the University. Students could often be seen drawing out¬ side. Students felt more freedom of expression when they could get away from the typical classroom to create a work of art. [Photo by Walt Beazley] In the cool Fayetteville spring, a professor can become more popular when he or she decides to conduct class in the Greek Theater. Students would often beg professors for this privilege. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 47 FAVORITE CLASSES AND MAJORS DINA KRUNIC Sophomore in the School of Architecture What ' s the difference between Fayetteville, Ark., and Belgrade, Yugoslavia? For Dina Krunic, the difference was small. Fayetteville is much smaller, safer and cleaner. I come from Belgrade, which, like any other city is hard to live in, but at the same time gives you more choices. Fayetteville is a great place to go to college, though. It has a beautiful setting and peace and quiet for relaxing, she said. Krunic came to America to finish high school in Atlanta as an exchange student. Her brother, Dejan, was already studying at the University. He told me what it was like here in Fayetteville, she said. My main concerns when coming to col¬ lege were a good architecture program and a good track and field team. The U of A had both. Having Dejan with her in Fayetteville was impor¬ tant to Krunic. It is very nice because 1 have a part of my fami¬ ly with me, she said. It is hard sometimes to be seen as ' a sister of. . . ' rather than a separate person who is remembered for her own accomplishments. But it helps a lot to have someone who you love and who loves you close to you. Architecture consumed Krunic ' s life, and it gave her a different perspective on students. The difference between an architecture student and a non-architecture student is the complete obsession with the projects in our major, she said. All of us are doing what we are doing because we are really interested in that field of study. Although she liked living in Fayetteville, Krunic still missed home. I still miss my family and friends back home. Whenever I do get homesick, a good couple of hours of crying usually solves the problem, and it enables me to continue my normal, a little bit hec¬ tic life, she said. - Jennifer Cannon • 48 Challenges. For Dr. Marcia Imbeau, teaching future educa¬ tors was about the challenges they would face. ' The change in teacher preparation programs is a national movement to upgrade the quality of educators for the public school classroom, she said. Classrooms across the country have changed, and many leaders at universities believe we should change how we prepare teach¬ ers to meet the challenges they would likely con¬ front in the classrooms of the future. 1 thought these changes held promise and, as a new facul¬ ty member, was very interested in being a part of those discussions and implementation. For students in their last year of the Master of Arts in Teaching program, the new internship assigns students to a cohort, which is typically 25 students with two faculty members. I believe the biggest benefit of this program is that we are teaching students in the same envi¬ ronment in which they will eventually be work¬ ing. This allows for our public school partners to be integrally involved with preparing the next generation of teachers, Imbeau said. This work helps the public school teachers be aware of new ideas and practices our students are learning while keeping the students and University facul¬ ty aware of the latest programs that are happen¬ ing in local school districts. Imbeau ' s first class of the new program had eight interns at Smith Elementary. 1 love working with the eight interns at Smith. My teaching partner and 1 work as a team: teach¬ ing classes and working with the interns and mentor teachers at our respective schools, Imbeau said. Thinking of the future, Imbeau hopes to con¬ tinually strive for excellence in education. - Jennifer Cannon 49 MARCIA IMBEAU HALLOWEEN ricking ana treating We put together a haunted house and set up booths. It was hard work, but the kids loved it. I would consider it a success. -Becka Freeling Halloween may be a holiday for children, but students at the University contradicted this by dressing up and haunting the night. The Carlson Terrace Halloween Carnival was open to residents of Carlson Terrace and their children. It included a costume contest, a cake walk and carnival-like booths. ' There were a lot of people there, and all the kids had fun. It gave kids a safe and fun alternative to trick-or- treating, senior Melissa Garrett said. Another youth-oriented event was the Safe Trick-Or- Treat Night, sponsored by the Returning Students Asso¬ ciation and the New Greek Council. Parents brought their children to the Union where they were escorted by volun¬ teers to trick-or-treat at the fraternity and sorority houses. Greeks, like the Zeta Tau Alphas, also individually spon¬ sored Halloween service projects. We, along with Alpha Delta Pis, put on a Halloween Carnival at Jefferson Elementary where we had a haunted house and set up booths. It was hard work, but the kids loved it. 1 would consider it a success, Becka Freeling said. University Programs Special Events Committee organized a Masquerade Ball. The Masquerade Ball featured a skit in which a widow was murdered on her birthday, and the students were invited to solve the murder mystery. I played the widow ' s lover. It was a lot of fun, graduate student Sohail Omar said. One attraction for students was the Fulbright Haunted House, sponsored by the residence halls. All proceeds went to the United Way. Resident assistants, Alpha Phi Omega and others volunteered to decorate and guide people through. Since Fulbright Hall was not in use, vol¬ unteers decorated it as greusomely as they wanted. I went with a bunch of girls and it was scary, but there were these guys we didn ' t know who were right in front of us, and they would ruin some of the surprises for us, but it was fun and very well put together. You could tell they had worked hard, sophomore Kellie Thompson said. Whether they served others or were just looking to have a good scare, students proved one thing - that Halloween is not just for those who are young, but for those who are young at heart. - Rose Hillbrand 50 Thrill seekers get their money ' s worth at the Fulbright Haunted House. All money made from the haunted house was donated to charity. [Photo by Chad Smith] Before helping to scare visitors of the Fulbright Haunted House, a volunteer has her make-up applied. The haunted house transformed volunteers into ghouls on Halloween. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 51 HALLOWEEN ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT We ' re here to voice concerns of 15,000 students on the U of A campus. - Dennis Whittaker aking politics work The Associated Student Government worked with the campus administration and state government officials to improve the quality of campus life for students. One major initiative of ASG President Adria Wilson was an overhaul of the campus inclement weather policy. With the changing demographics of the student body finding more students traveling greater distances to class, ASG fought to have students not be penalized for missing class due to snowy weather conditions. Wilson successfully negotiated with the administration for this change. During my campaign I promised the students that ASG would push to have the inclement weather policy over¬ hauled, said ASG President Adria Wilson. We have worked very hard in cooperation with the administration to fulfill this promise. ASG participated in numerous activities that would improve the quality of education for the students of today, as well as preparing for the future. ASG found itself entwined in state politics as several bills were introduced in the state legislature designed to impact the Fayetteville campus. ASG Vice President Matt McCoy led a delegation to Little Rock to lobby to have a student placed on the Board of Trustees. ASG has tried numerous time to have a bill of this nature passed. We ' re here to voice concerns of 15,000 students on the U of A campus, said Dennis Whittaker, who was later named ASG Senator of the Year. Another project that was high on Wilson ' s list was the return of GAEBALEA. The festival, which came to a halt around the time of the Vietnam War, was brought back to campus this spring. It was a time for students to partici¬ pate in a competition with members of other colleges. The teams, comprised of members from the same college, were able to compete for the GAEBALEA trophy. As the year came to an end, and new student organiza¬ tion officers began preparing for the next school year, ASG held its spring elections. The elections were much less hotly contested than those of recent years. The ticket of Warwick Sabin and Tyler Denton won the presidential and vice presidential race over Matt Harrington and Jonathan Gray by the widest margin of the 1990s. Charles Davis succeeded Jennifer Longee as treasurer, while Kim Campbell won the secretary race in the only run-off of the election. - C.H. Brown 52 to increase awareness of his ticket, Tyler Denton stands on the corner of Dickson Street and hands a sticker to Ashley Rodgers. Many candidates used this tactic to increase student awareness. Denton and junior Warwick Sabin won the offices of Vice President and President, respectively, during the March elections. [Pholo by Walt Beazley] Associated Student Government senators rail the voting stations that were located all over cam- pus. Voter turnout was not as high as it has been in the past. I Photo by Wall Beazley] Special counselor to the President of U. S. Thomas Mack McLarty in 1969 THEN Thomas Mack McLarty grew up in Hope, Ark. He was student body president at the University and graduated in 1969. At age 23, McLarty was elected to the Arkansas House of Representatives. He later went on to serve as chairman of the Arkansas State Democratic Party from 1976 through 1986 and was also elected to the Arkla Board. NOW After Bill Clinton was elected president in 1992, McLarty became his chief of staff. He served in this position for 18 months. McLarty is now counselor to the president and special envoy for the Americas. In March, McLarty visited Guatemala and delivered the keynote address at the Trade and Investment Forum, which was attended by all Central America Commerce and Economy Ministers and many U.S. business leaders. 53 ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT REDEYE Redeye was a great event. Phil the balloon artist was wonderful. Tonic Sol-Fa was definitely the highlight of my evening. The Special Events Committee worked really hard, and it was a huge success. - Mandy Staggs p, up away At first glance in the Union, it had a total face lift. It wasn ' t the same old look we see from day to day The atmosphere in the Union was drastically changed and made it feel like a place of delight, sophomore Erin Hansen said. The Union looked different with all the decorations, people and events that were taking place. The look of the Union resembled an airport that people would be in during the travel of a trip they were taking. The Union was transformed to fit the Redeye theme, Fly High With Redeye. People came to the Union expecting to have a blast. The night was filled with so many events and things to do. Everyone looked like they were having a good time and were enjoy¬ ing themselves. The best part of the night was the hypnotist. I enjoyed it, freshman Jeremy Rill said. The Union was filled with so many people that it was a fun filled night. People were able to enjoy themselves in a variety of things. One main attraction was the hypnotist, Jim Wand. He was a hit and everyone loved him. Another highlight was the comedian, Juston McKinney. He kept the audience rolling all night while he was per¬ forming. Another group was Tonic SolFa. This group of five guys mesmerized the audience with their voices that were in perfect har¬ mony while they performed a cappella. Redeye was a great event. Phil, The Balloon Artist was wonderful. Tonic Sol-Fa was definitely the highlight of my evening. The Special Events Committee worked really hard and it was a huge success, junior Mandy Staggs said. People were participating in everything they could. Many people participated in the Super Bowl Challenge, one of the novelty games. There was an obstacle course that people had to work their way through. If the Super Bowl Challenge was not enough, the students could take on each other in Sumo Wrestling. From a worker ' s perspective at Redeye, we worked all fall semes¬ ter planning and deciding what events and entertainers people would enjoy, junior Tara Austin said. It ' s a long process because we looked at a wide variety of acts but when it all came together, the end product was fabulous. 1 am so glad to have the chance to be a part of University Programs. - Ryan Allen 54 Adjusting a participant ' s suit, a volunteer transforms another student into a Sumo wrestler. Novelties, such as Sumo wrestling and the bungee run, remained one of the biggest attractions at Redeye. (Photo by Shanna Gingerl As a Redeye attendant sits still, jorge Vega paints her face. Redeye offered a variety of activi¬ ties, including novelties, the band Tonic Sol-Fa, hypnotist Dr. Jim Wand and comedian juston McKinney. [Photo by Shauna Gingerl Candace Randle an attendant unstraps her helmet as volunteers unlock her cage. Human bowling was a hit with thrill seekers as they careened towards huge bowling pins. [Photo by Shauna Gingerl 55 REDEYE WELCOME WEEKS I loved Welcome Weeks. They made me realize I could belong here. -Christopher Cornwell °P on the wagon To give freshmen a taste of the campus activities avail¬ able, Welcome Weeks were held before classes began, and even extended into the first few days of school. Welcome Weeks gave students a chance to meet others while learning about the social and academic opportuni¬ ties around campus. These two weeks included functions of sororities, fraternities and religious groups, and the annual Residents ' Interhall Congress Welcome Back Dance. Convocation, traditionally held during the first week of classes, tried to create a sense of unity between new and returning students. Each college hosted its own reception and marched to Old Main Lawn for a general ceremony. Chancellor Dan Ferritor spoke during the ceremony which was followed by a picnic, prize drawings and music by the local band Ultra Suede. It seemed like people were really meeting each other and having a good time, freshman Edana Ardapple said. The Merchants ' Fair, an annual display of businesses in front of the Union, was designed to introduce students to what the community has available to them. Merchants distributed information and free gifts among the students. It was a lot of fun, and a good way to relieve the stress of the first few days of school, junior Michelle Dolle said. For the first time in years, the RIC Welcome Back Dance had a high attendance. Held on the sidewalk between Humphreys Hall and Brough Commons dining center, there was plenty of room for dancing. But so many stu¬ dents were in attendance that the dancers spilled over onto the grass lawn located between the buildings. In addition to campus-wide events, Welcome Weeks also featured residence hall events. These programs included ice cream socials and pizza parties. I met a lot of people at a Reid Hall program, and it was a really relaxed atmosphere. I think everyone there had fun, too, and the group was small enough that you could remember people, Ardapple said. Welcome Weeks were designed to help students adjust to college while still including returning students. I loved Welcome Weeks, freshman Christopher Cornwell said. They made me realize I could belong here. — Rose Hillbrand 56 High above the crowd on the clock tower on the Union Mall, Scott Hesington tries to catch a bat the Fry Guy, a local Dj, threw to him at the Merchants ' Fair. Pizza Hut donated the bats and Q102 DJs asked passers-by to do crazy stunts to get a bat. [Photo by Chad Smith] On their way to hear Chancellor Ferritor ' s Convocation address, students of the College of Education follow Orientation Leaders Randall Brumfield and Terrence Coil to Old Main Lawn. After the speech, attendants joined in Convocation festivities. [Photo by Chad Smith] In jeans and a T-shirt, Ful- bright College Dean Bernard Madison welcomes the crowd at the Fulbright reception. Faculty and staff members attended to introduce themselves to students. [Photo by Chad Smith] 57 WELCOME WEEKS PLAYS just an act Threepenny Opera is refreshing and non-relalitic in a time when everyone is trying just to be nice. There ' s nothing subtle in it. - Roger Gross The University Theatre season spanned a gap from prostitutes to Julius Caesar. The season began with a performance of The Threepenny Opera, a musical by Bertolt Brecht. The show, a satire set in Victorian London, traced the escapades of Mack the Knife and his relations with various women. Stephen Reyes, who portrayed Mack, described the lead character as a money hungry, pleasure-seeking maniac. Director Roger Gross chose to put o n Threepenny Opera because it was refreshing and non-relalitic in a time when everyone is trying just to be nice. There ' s nothing subtle in it. The show incorporated several non-students in the cast, including high school junior Jami Stahl as a prostitute. Stahl, who had two months prior to starring moved to Northwest Arkansas from California, put on a perfor¬ mance that led Gross to rave, I have no idea how she learned so much already, but she is really amazing. The supporting cast included Carrie Starckey, Brocha Strausberg, Jeremy Clay, Jake Allen and Charles Denham. The highlight of the spring season was The Compleat Works of Wiliam Shakespeare (abridged) by Jess Borgeson, Adam Long and Daniel Singer. This comedy attempted to meld all of the writings of Shakespeare into one performance. This led to some non- traditional interpretations of the Bard ' s famous works, including a football game that combined Richard III with Julius Caesar and a rap version of Othello. Directed by graduate student Ombra Starr Taylor, the show starred Brad Carr, Steven Allen and Rob Hanlin along with Julie Cowden and Valerie Moore. The drama department added spice to the theatrical season with numerous one-act productions. Student directed and produced, these smaller scale shows, such as Blood Relations, a story about Lizzie Borden, played to limited audiences at the Walton Arts Center and Kimpel Hall. - C.H. Brown 58 Singing loudly, the cast of ' The Threepenny Opera prepared at length to execute the choruses. Many students participated in University plays. [Photo by Walt Beazley] The escapades of Mack the Knife were the the settings for The Threepenny Opera. The show, which ran in the fall, was highly attended by University students. [Photo by Walt Beazley] PLAYS I fc PLAYS 11 . jUSt an act Putting on the show, Sunshine Brodes and Rebecca Brooksher perform Blood Relations. The student directed and produced one -act was Based on the life of Lizzie Borden. I Photo by Russell Cothrenl In a rehearsal for “Twelfth Night ' jeremy Loris, as Sebastian, speaks to Rob Williams, who portrayed Antonio. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl 60 Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night was a SUCCeSS. Elizabeth Ruelas and Shane Kinniell pre¬ formed as Olivia and Feste the down. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] Many hours of p reparation went into performing Twelfth Night. Danny Thompson relaxes as Gary Fast sculpts his hair for the show. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] 61 PLAYS j-DAYS They called out so many names I figured I didn ' t get a scholarship, but I was really excited to receive one. - Roshad Ollison The Fayetteville Hilton was packed with anxious jour¬ nalism students. Dressed in their Sunday best, they ate, drank, talked and anticipated the awarding of thousands of dollars worth of scholarships. I thought it was neat to see all the journalism students together. We were surrounded by the people we would be working with in the real world, and it was probably the best opportunity of the year to network, senior Mark Quinalty said. Many journalism students received scholarships the night of the Journalism Days, or J-Days, banquet. I was really surprised to get a scholarship, sophomore Jennifer Cannon said. Although I had worked on On-Line the entire first semester, I thought the majority of scholar¬ ships would go to the upperclassmen. They called out so many names I figured I didn ' t get a scholarship, but I was really excited to receive one, fresh¬ man Roshad Ollison said. Also at the banquet, Arkansas political cartoonist George Fisher received the Ernie Dean award. Dean was a journalism professor at the university, and, after his death in 1991, former students and friends set up the award. Journalism professor Larry Foley, who emceed the ban¬ quet, said the award is given to someone who is not afraid to raise hell when it needs to be raised. J-Days did not merely consist of an awards banquet. Days were spent on special lectures, panels and debates geared toward all sequences of journalism. The advertising panels were great. Since I ' m graduating this spring, I was really needing to know what to expect and how to get around with ad people, Quinalty said. The speakers exposed us to a lot of interesting facts about the field. For junior Angela Wilson, J-Days helped steer her in the right direction. I wasn ' t sure if I wanted to major in Ad PR or print, but, after talking to some of the print representatives and some of the ad representatives, I finally decided to major in print, Wilson said. I thought the scholarship banquet was a great way to end the whole thing. 1 hope it ' s as much fun next year as it was this year. - C.H. Brown 62 Newly-elected officers of the Society of Professional Journalists, Marquis Wade, jason McCauley, Britt Graves and Farrah Redden, were announced at the j-Days banquet. [Photo by Walt Beazley] George Fisher, an Arkansas politi- cal cartoonist, accepts the Ernie Dean award at the J-Days banquet. A film about Fisher ' s work, researched and produced by journalism students, was shown at the banquet. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 63 J-DAYS DE SIGN RY _ matt elmer PHOTOGRAPHY, BY . alt b az ey RIOGR APH IFS rOMPTIFD fV FDTTFn RY an ela ils n • m tt el er Razorback, an editor from Esquire magazine explained his selection of the four beauties displayed on the previous pages. Every one, he wrote, shows the spark of character and personality — ' must ' ingredients in the makeup of a really attractive woman. He was able to gain such insight from photographs of the women entered in the contest that were sent to his office in Chicago. We ' ve come a long way since 1943. Renamed the Razorback Classics contest in 1994, the program emerged from an overhaul begun in 1989, when it shifted focus and became a way to honor those students — female and male — who excelled in leadership, community service, academic achievement and personal development. This year, a panel of four judges met with each of the more than 55 nominees for a 12 minute personal interview and selected the most outstanding representatives of the student body. Featured on the following pages, these 10 students represent more than the beauty queens of the past; they encompass the spirit of the Arkansas Razorback community, striving for excellence in the various aspects of student life. The first Razorback Beauties were selected in 1916 by a student vote. In 1950, Pat Ray, a Razorback Beauty sponsored by Chi Omega, modeled for the judges. In 1994, these eight students joined a 78-year-old tradition with a new name — they were the first Razorback Classics. 65 RAZORBACK CLASSICS DEJAN KRUNIC After living in the United States for more than four years, senior Dejan Krunic, an international student from Belgrade, Yugoslavia, said he had grown fond of America but remained dedicated to his home. I would like to work in this country, but I ultimately want to return to Yugoslavia and use my knowledge to help rebuild it, he said. Krunic, a civil engineering major, maintained a 4.0 GPA throughout his collegiate career, despite a busy schedule including the duties of many student leadership positions. Krunic served as president of Razorback Live, vice president of the International Students Organization, assistant director of New Student Orientation and as a member of the Fall Leadership Conference Team. In the spring of 1997, Krunic was a recipient of the prestigious Watercarrier Award for Leadership. Krunic also found time for a few hobbies, such as tennis and traveling, while he stayed focused on another activity for which he had big plans. I plan to qualify for the 2008 or 2012 Olympic Games in the sport of show jumping, he said. sponsored by International Students Organization 66 According to junior Berkli Wooldridge, representing the University as one of two delegates to the National Women ' s Leadership Conference in the nation ' s capitol was a unique experience. “I learned several leadership skills and met many wonderful people, Wooldridge said. In addition to leadership roles in her sorority, Delta Delta Delta, Wooldridge also designed the Student Alumni Board ' s Mentor Program. She hoped to take much of what she learned from co-curricular involvement and apply it to her career. I would like to work at a college or university in the campus activities department, or, really, an Y aspect of student programming would be exciting, Wooldridge said. Wooldridge, who had kept a journal since the fourth grade, enjoyed staying in touch with her Pen pal, Ina, from Germany. sponsored by Delta Delta Delta 67 BERKLI WOOLDRIDGE COURTNEY HILL The youngest of five children and one of three valedictorians from her immediate family senior Courtney Hill said the constant source of her motivation to excel through educational endeavors was her family. My brother and sister graduated from UAMS and the University, respectively, and both enhanced their education overseas, said Hill. I was also given this opportunity when I was accepted to attend the 6th International Writer ' s Course in Galway, Ireland. Although the English major claimed to be limited in athletic ability, she did enjoy many forms of recreation. Rock climbing is my prospective avocation goal, Hill said. I also engage in playing the guitar and piano, and collecting Beatles ' memorabilia. Hill, who served as Zeta Tau Alpha president and as a member of Mortar Board, planned to focus her future on environmental law. I am evaluating law schools to identify which will best construct the foundation for my career ambition, said Hill. sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha 68 Being a member of Boy Scouts of America and a student leader at the University provided sophomore Joseph Lease with various opportunities to travel around the United States and abroad. I ' ve been rock climbing in the Rocky Mountains, scuba diving in the Florida Keys and I explored the world °1 theatre in London, Lease said, all °f w hich have helped me gain a unique and open perspective on life. Lease was a member of the St. haul ' s Episcopal Church adult choir, and he participated in intramural s Ports, such as ultimate Frisbee, flag football, tennis and basketball. I am an avid participant in the ln tramural program, and I find it to e a great stress reliever, he said. vvo °f my other favorite escapes are ( amping and reading. A recipient of the prestigious Corgis Fellowship, Lease chose to double major in English and history. lh maintained a 4.0 GPA, was a Governor ' s Scholar and participated n Residents ' Interhall Congress and Ihe Associated Student Government Senate. sponsored by Biicluumn-Dwke Hall JOSEPH LEASE § CHASE HARDING Unlike most students, Chase Harding attended three high schools before coming to college. According to Harding, the experience helped him learn how to make friends fast. It taught me how to be assertive and how to choose my friends wisely, he said. I never really had the opportunity to be naive. Harding said he enjoyed living in Northwest Arkansas more than any other area of the state. I have known lots of people who live in small towns and are perfectly happy, Harding said. No museums, no live music, no theatre, no minorities, no diversity of any kind. That ' s not me. Harding served as president of Alpha Kappa Lambda and as an Orientation Leader. And he sometimes loved to escape in his 25th Anniversary Mustang. Performance cars are fun to play with, he said. You have to love cars or have money and a good mechanic to own an old Mustang. Harding said being selected as a Razorback Classic meant he might actually be making a difference on campus. sponsored by Zeta Ton Alpha HARDING 70 Political science and journalism major Ashley Rodgers had a map of her future, and the first stop was Washington, D.C. I will work in some aspect of the government while going to school at night to get a master in business administration, Rodgers said. I then plan to return to Arkansas and possibly attend law school Spending three summer months as an intern in The White House and the U.S. Senate, Rodgers sought to expand her knowledge of the art of politics. Those experiences taught me a lot about the inside functioning of our government system, she said. Rodgers, who minored in business economics, made both the Dean ' s and Chancellor ' s lists. In addition to her academic accomplishments, Rodgers was active in the Fayetteville community, serving as a volunteer for the Community Blood Center of the Ozarks Blood Drive and working as a server in the Salvation Army Soup Kitchen. On campus, Rodgers stayed busy as social chairman and president of Pi Beta Phi sorority, a staff writer for The Arkansas Traveler and president of Cardinal Kev Honor Society. RODGERS sponsored by Pi Bela Phi 71 ASHLEY RODGERS ANNA PRINCE A winner of Junior Olympic bronze and gold medals in state air pistol competitions, senior Anna J. Prince was an active student at the University. I have been on a competitive marksmanship team since the middle of my eighth (grade) year, Prince said. I have high hopes of competing in the Olympics some day. While at the University, Prince was able to fulfill another life-long dream. I have had one poem published, and three more are in the process of being published, she said. The honors student from Malvern stayed busy with involvement in Collegiate FFA, Collegiate 4-F1 and Golden Key National Honor Society. Prince was also president of the Pershing Rifles Marksmanship Association, and held executive offices in the American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences on both local and state levels. I enjoy working with people, specifically children, teenagers and young adults, she said. I hope to either work for the Cooperative Extension Service or teach family and consumer sciences. prince sponsored by Budiaium-Droke Hall 12 After living in 10 different states while growing up, David Hein said his ambition was to live overseas — hopefully in Prague, Czech Republic and he set out to learn the Czech language. “I love Prague for many reasons, Hdn said. The city is gorgeous for °ne, but more importantly, it has the feel of a city emerging from a long, hitter winter into a tropical spring. While still stateside, Hein, a senior, Was very active with the student r adio station, KRZR, and was a member of Christ on Campus. He said his tenure with the organization began when a friend recommended he attend a meeting. I like the group because it is close knit and serious about what it believes, but the approach it takes to hfe involves a main focus on heating people with kindness and res pect. That is what Christians are supposed to do, he said. Hein said being selected to be a Roorback Classic is the rare honor °i being officially recognized for thieving a goal. II doesn ' t make me a University i( °n; he said, But I think I could r( Present a good slice of the student body. sponsored by KRZR Radio 73 DAVE HEIN LAURA JANE CLOVER campus-wide sophomore Laura Jane Glover a student committed to making her time at the University a success. An administrative management major, Glover planned to use her degree to pursue a professional career in the management of a non-profit organization, preferably the Girl Scouts of the United States of America. With my involvement in the Girl Scouting movement, I have been offered many opportunities to travel throughout the United States to represent and promote Girl Scouting to young adults, she said. Glover ' s desire to help other people led her to serve as a tutor for English as a second language at the Ozark Literacy Council, a Make A Difference Day volunteer and a Girl Scout troop leader in her hometown of Lepanto. While this takes up a majority of my time, I feel that the benefits young girls can receive outweigh any other opportunities I may lose, she said. Community and involvement made sponsored by Campus Gold 74 i; • ‘s wJMmm i Before attending the University, Rodney Momon served as a captain in the United States Air Force, which allowed him to travel and live as far away as Japan. I just recently returned from a two-year tour of duty in Japan, before I separated from the Air Force to attend law school, Momon said. Momon ' s involvement around campus included working with the tutorial program sponsored by the Black Students Association. As a first-year law student, Momon ' s hobbies included reading, dancing, sight-seeing, tap dancing and meeting people. I enjoy meeting people of different cultures, because it gives me a better perspective of the world and a greater appreciation of America, Momon said. A winner of numerous scholarships, Momon also served as president of Alpha Phi Alpa, Inc., when he was an undergraduate student in industrial engineering. Editor ' s Note: Rodney Momon became seriously ill during the spring semester and was unable to attend the Classics photo shoot. sponsored by Futrall Hall 75 RODNEY MOMON NIGHT CLASSES earning after nightfall I had to take night classes because I have a son. I worked out a deal with my sister so that she took classes in the day while I watched him and I took classes at night while she watched him. I thought I woul d be bored in there, but I love it. - Kristie Williams The sun had set. The street lights came on. At 7:30 p.m., a group of students entered the building. The halls were silent and void, but then slowly the classroom filled. A warm, friendly feeling filled the air. Laughter and discus¬ sion mingled together as class started. I loved my night class. It was my best class. I thought that since I had to be at work every morning at 4:30 that I would fall asleep in class. But that wasn ' t the case. 1 stayed awake and listened junior Amber Keith said. Nontraditional students were usually associated with night classes. Putting in long hours of work then going to school while trying to balance a home life were familiar situations common to many night class students. However, some students found night classes as a way to escape. 1 took night classes so I wouldn ' t have to get up early. Going to class at night was better than getting up in the morning. 1 didn ' t like having to get out of bed to go sit in a boring class. I would rather get up, go to work and make money than go to class, senior Pat Baker said. Though some students enjoyed the freedom of sleeping in, there were other students who had their own reasons for attending night classes. The mixture of traditional and nontraditional students was an asset to the classes that some students enjoyed. In some subjects, nontraditional students provided a more experienced view of subject material, and my world literature class was one of the courses that needed com¬ munication among students. I transferred from a school with a lot of nontraditional students, and I liked the class¬ es with these students a lot, sophomore Shannon McFarren said. Friendships were made between many of the students in night classes. Sometimes though, the teachers made the lasting impressions. The people in my class were hilarious. I had to take night classes because I have a son. I worked out a deal with my sister so that she took classes in the day while I watched him and I took classes at night while she watched him. I thought I would be bored in there, but I love it, sophomore Kristie Williams said. - April Andrews 76 Mullins Library is full of students doing research for their classes. Some night classes took trips to the library for a tour and to get work done. I Photo by Walt Beazley] Two students ride the Razorback Transit to their night classes. Buses were a big help to students during both night and day. I Photo by Wall Beazleyl 77 NIGHT CLASSES SPRING FEST I really like Spring Fest because of the spirit of the people there. It ' s a feeling of unity. - Lory Long k hat a festive season For one day of the year, the most popular street in Fayetteville was closed. Local merchants set up their wares in the middle of Dickson Street, and food vendors sold homemade pork rinds, funnel cakes and a slew of other finger foods to the people who gathered to check out clothes, music and a variety of other booths. This was Spring Fest, sponsored by area businesses and coordinated by the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce. I really like Spring Fest because of the spirit of the peo¬ ple there. It ' s a feeling of unity, sophomore Lory Long said. I really liked the live music, especially Oreo Blue because of the groove. The open-air stage for bands was a popular attraction for attendants. I enjoyed the live music the most because I like Fayetteville ' s local bands, and there were a lot represent¬ ed, graduate student Jason Estes said. I thought Spring Fest was good. I look forward to seeing the local artists come out. I also like it that people can bring their dogs out to it. I have a Grand Pyrenees, and he loves to be around a lot of people. I was a little disappointed this year, though, because it started to rain and everything had to be packed up so early in the afternoon. There were also a number of novelties at Spring Fest. For children, there was a train ride and Moon Walk. There were also novelties for adults. I thought the availability of Virtual Reality was great, Long said. Some merchants were displaying not only their mer¬ chandise, but were showing off their talents as well. My friends and I stopped at the Little Shop of Horror booth. We were looking at their jewelry and watching a guy get his nipple pierced. I ' ve seen it done before, but it ' s like a car wreck. No matter how many times you see it happen, you just can ' t look away. The guy was pretty cool about it, though. There were about 20 people just staring at his nipple with pained expressions on their faces. He was the only one who looked like it didn ' t hurt, sopho¬ more Jennifer Cannon said. - Sarah Wingfield 78 Pushing off at the beginning of the bed race, the Winning team tries to lunge forward with its bed in tow. There were a num¬ ber of contestants in the uphill race. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] Looking for a deal a potential customer browses through can¬ dles and trinkets. Merchants came from all over Fayetteville to set up booths at Spring Fest. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] SPRING FEST £ HONOR SOCIETIES Once a student is eligible for one honor society, he or she is also eligible for others, as well. I think people choose to get involved in Gamma Beta Phi because they know that it is actually doing something. - Berkli Wooldridge n your honor Maintaining a high grade point was just one of the requirements for students to be eligible for membership into an honor society. That alone was enough lo keep most students busy, not to mention the wide range of campus activities one had to be involved in to also be eli¬ gible. It seemed that by the time students joined an honor society, they had little or no time to put into it. Whether or not an honor society had obvious, planned activities and a way to let its members know about them, could make or break it. I haven ' t seen much going on with the honor societies on this campus, but I may not have heard about their activities, Gene Fitch, assistant director of Campus Activities, said. I feel that they could be doing more, but with the societies ' qualifications requiring students to already be involved, they no longer have much time to put into a new group by the time they join. However, this is true across the country, and not just on our campus. However, this was not always the case for every honor society on campus. Larger societies had the means of pro¬ viding members with activities and information. Gamma Beta Phi, an honor society that focused on community service, had at least 75 members. Its activities ranged from registering people to vote to visiting nursing homes and collecting used books for the Fayetteville Youth Center. Each year, one member also received a scholarship for active participation. Gamma Beta Phi is a very active honor society in comparison to others for many reasons, junior Berkli Wooldridge said. I think one is because it publicizes more than others. Before meetings we chalk sidewalks and con¬ tact all of our members by e-mail. Another reason is because our dues are the cheapest so people want to join. Once a student is eligible for one honor society, he or she is also eligible for others as well. I think people choose to get involved in Gamma Beta Phi because they know that it is actually doing something. Honor societies, depending on their size or activity level, could have been as popular as they wanted. Active honor societies created ways for students to make a differ¬ ence in the community or on campus. — Blair Luper 80 Pledging her honor, Susan Slinkard is initiated into the Beta Gamma Sigma honor society. This honor society encouraged its members to become very active. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Every spring, the members of Beta Gamma Sigma host a reception for all of its new members. It was a time when fac¬ ulty and students of the College of Business could get together to know one another better. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Top grades are a necessity when joining an honor society. As Ellen Jackson knows, the hard work really pays off. Joining an honor society allowed students the opportunity to meet other students. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 81 HONOR SOCIETIES ALLAN COCHRAN In the fall of 1966, a 24-year-old professor moved to Fayetteville. Thirty years later, Allan Cochran was still here. I liked the area and found it to be a good place to start a family and a good community for my farm-background interests. 1 now feel that this is ' my ' school, and I have contributed whatever I had to make it better, Cochran said. Cochran has had his share of favorable reviews from students. In fact, he has been declared a favorite professor, according to student evalua¬ tions. I hope that my interest in students and in the learning and teaching of mathematics is per¬ ceived by my students. It is exciting and reward¬ ing to see students begin to understand mathe¬ matics because then they appreciate the incredi¬ ble power that it gives them, Cochran said. I always hope that a student giving a good evalu¬ ation will feel the same way when the need to know what the course taught becomes evident. One reason Cochran remained so popular with students was his view on what it takes to teach. It has to be a blend of knowing and practicing the discipline, as well as seeing the value and importance of it for others, knowing what a stu¬ dent must master in the course at hand to suc¬ cessfully continue his her studies, knowing what a student brings to the course (prerequisite), try¬ ing to motivate and being able to bring these together in a positive experience, he said. I read a description of teaching which sticks in my mind: ' 1. Know your stuff, 2. Know who you are stuffing, 3. Be able to do the stuffing artistically! That pretty well sums it up. - Jennifer Cannon 82 Photo by Russell Cothren The average Joe. Although some people may have seen Mike Wilson as the average student, he did more than just go to school. I get up in the mornings, go to class, meet my girlfriend for breakfast, and then do homework, Wilson said. After that, I may go to work. I ' m a manager at Sonic, and 1 usually have to go in. If not, then I may go out to socialize or just sit at home and do more homework or write poetry. I don ' t see anything wrong with it. It shows you ' re responsible, being able to hold a job and go to school full-time. It builds character. Wilson was the first person in his family to go to college. Even so, he still paid for all of his edu¬ cation. Seeing as how I ' m the first, I ' m not getting help from either side of my family. I pay for school with Pell grants and loans, he said. I plan on paying everything back right after graduation. Wilson didn ' t just think about his own future, but a future that included him and his fiancee. I ' m getting married this summer. 1 don ' t see marriage as being a whole lot different than just being with someone. You ' re still the same person and still do the same things. It ' s like having an eternal roommate that you happen to love, he said. It doesn ' t matter that we ' re both in school. When you feel the time is right, other circum¬ stances shouldn ' t matter. Wilson not only thought of his future partner, but his future career. My dream is to work with music, Wilson said. I ' d like to eventually find a band that fits my style the most. - Jennifer Cannon Freshman in the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences 83 MIKE WILSON UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS omething for everyone I think FIC is important because it puts freshmen in a smaller group of people so they are not so intimidated by the large size of the University. - Blair Luper Recess? For college students? Organized recess activities, such as blowing bubbles and coloring on the Union bridge, were just one of the events offered to students by University Programs. I really enjoyed the chance University Programs gave me to act silly and forget about school. One of my favorite events was Let ' s Go Fly a Kite because 1 got to fly a kite with Elmo on it, sophomore Jennifer Cannon said. Many students enjoyed these activities greatly. The diversity of lecturers who visited the campus raised the interest of the student body. Lecturers included authors, talk-show hosts, scholars and others involved in research which touched the everyday lives of students such as alcoholism and disease. Freshman Involvement Committee was run by sopho¬ more, junior and senior students who worked with the freshmen as advisers for the purpose of encouraging freshman participation in activities as well as to familiar¬ ize them with the campus. It met once a week throughout the fall semester for activities like scavenger hunts. I think FIC is important because it puts freshmen in a smaller group of people so they are not so intimidated by the large size of the University. It ' s a good way for them to not only get to know each other, but also for us to show them what all this campus has to offer, sophomore Blair Luper said. A lecture by talk-show host Jerry Springer drew a record number of students to Bud Walton Arena to debate the University ' s alcohol policy. Administrators, who were scheduled to be on the panel, canceled the day before the show. “We live in a free and democratic society where people have a right to be heard and respected. The UA adminis¬ tration should be willing to show up in public and own up for their actions, Springer said. University Programs also hosted Redeye, the annual all-night party held in the Union. I really liked the comedian and the hypnotist at Redeye. They really made me laugh, senior Melissa Garrett said. That night was a welcome release from the stress that comes with the beginning of each semester. - Rose Hillbrand 84 A Flamenco Ole dancer entertains the audience with authentic Spanish dancing. The fast-paced music and upbeat dancing held the audience ' s attention. [Photo by Chad Smith] For Let ' s Go Fly A Kite, Kelly Kuntz repairs her Sesame Street kite. Students were able to fly their own kites, fly one of the ready-made kites UP provided or make one with the materials UP had handy. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] At the UP Second Annual Dog and Cat Show, a contestant appeals to the judges as his owner pets him. UP tried to pro¬ gram for a variety of students. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 85 UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS INSPIRATIONAL SINGERS music Some people don ' t go to church. We try to show them what being a Christian is all about through singing and the way we represent ourselves. - Andrea Miller On campus, there was a group of students who used their talents to entertain and minister to students and people in the surrounding communities. Their goal was to serve as ambassadors of song specializing in gospel and spiritual music. The group also served as a major recruit¬ ing instrument for minority students. The organization sought to increase the number of minorities on campus and did so by offering scholarships. The Inspirational Singers spent numerous hours prac¬ ticing for their performances. They traveled around Fayetteville singing traditional gospel music. Some of the places they visited were St. James Baptist Church, Mt. Sequoyah United Methodist, the Springdale Nursing Center, the First Church of the Nazarene and Holcombe Hall. The group loved to travel and had idealized a trip to sing in Waco, Texas, which would have been their only performance outside of Fayetteville. We were all excited about going to Waco to sing, but it just didn ' t work out, sophomore Andrea Miller said. The Inspirational Singers ' sense of gratification came form their ability to minister through music and sing to people who wouldn ' t otherwise have the opportunity to hear gospel music. Some people don ' t go to church, Miller said. We try to show them what being a Christian is all about through our singing and the way we represent ourselves and live our lives. We try to live by example. During the performances, several members of the group would use their own personal testimonies to minister to their audiences. It ' s not always about the words to the songs, Miller said. We give a lot of testimonies about how Christianity has improved our lives and how it can improve the lives of everyone. - Angela Wilson 86 The Inspirational Singers organi¬ zation attracted a variety of members. On February 8, the choir performed for the residents of Holcombe Hall [Photo by Tracy Morris] Performing is one of the high¬ lights of being a member of Inspirational Singers, some members of the organization can play musical instruments and use their talents in their perfor¬ mances. [Photo by Tracy Morris] 87 INSPIRATIONAL SINGERS STIGLER LECTURES SERIES ourneys through lectures We try to have broad topics so we can involve townspeople as well as stu¬ dents and faculty. - Mike Hoffman Speakers at the Stigler Lectures Series took their hun¬ dreds of viewers to places around the world by sharing their interpretations about the prehistory of far away lands like Mesopotamia and Greenland. The lecture series in anthropological archaeology is funded by an endowment by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stigler in memory of their son, who was an archaeologist. Its purpose is to bring distinguished scholars to address the University community and the public on diverse top¬ ics. The Anthropology department was able to bring in prestigious speakers from around the country to spread their vast knowledge throughout campus. Lecturers included Thomas McGovern, Michael Moseley, David Freidel and McGuire Gibson. The theme of the lec¬ ture series was the afterlife. Examples of mortuary remains and the cosmologies which they represented in several well-known regions were presented. We try to have broad topics so we can involve towns¬ people as well as students and faculty, Stigler Committee Member Mike Hoffman said. This year we have been suc¬ cessful having a consistent number of people. Many professors were able to renew old ties at the lec¬ ture series. I most enjoyed David FriedeLs talk. He is doing excit¬ ing research about the Mayans, Hoffman said. I knew him from graduate school so it was nice to renew an old acquaintance. For anthropology students, the lecture committee brought opportunities not only to learn, but also to gain hands-on experience in archeology. The purpose of the series is to broaden our under¬ standing and outlook of archeology and people in parts of the world that we don ' t ordinarily hear about here, Hoffman said. Students also are sometimes given oppor¬ tunities to do field work or go on digs with the speakers. - Blair Luper 88 Some lectures were held in the group discussion format. During an Irish Literature meet¬ ing, students were invited to ask • • questions and join in the dis¬ cussion. I Photo by Shauna Ginger] An internationally known Mesopotamian scholar, McGuire Gibson delivered a speech on the burial practices in ancient Mesopotamia. Gibson was just one of the scholars that came to address the University community. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] Being interviewed before his presentation, Thomas McGovern talks about Ghosts, Gremlins, Gods and Graves. McGovern is the foremost arche¬ ologist of the North Atlantic Region. [Photo by Shauna Gingerl 89 STIGLER LECTURES SERIES UATV nly 0n television We were doing election coverage, that in fact, to a certain degree, was a greater undertaking than the com¬ mercial stations in the area, when you consider the num¬ ber of reporters we had across the state. - Larry Foley When broadcast journalism associate professor Larry Foley interviewed for his position in May of 1993, he talked about the potential for a University-run television station. After two and a half years, UATV became a reality, airing five days weekly on the Fayetteville cable system. We were producing shows like Arkansas on Campus ' and ' On the Hill ' , Foley said. But, we were still just cut¬ ting in and out of the NASA channel. We wanted to take over the day-to-day operat ions of the educational channel and make it an honest-to-goodness University channel. Foley said programming for the station was mostly dri¬ ven by what was submitted for broadcast by other University departments and local organizations. The programs that are being produced right now are coming out of classrooms or classroom labs. But as more and more people know about the station, we ' re hoping more programs will start to come to us, Foley said. Foley said that the station ' s greatest accomplishment so far was the extensive election coverage, produced live with reporters from UATV and The Arkansas Traveler, the student newspaper, located across the state. That was the greatest experience, Foley said. We were doing election coverage, that in fact, to a certain degree, was a greater undertaking than the commercial stations in the area, when you consider the number of reporters we had across the state. With the huge gains already made by UATV in the past year, Foley said he could forsee an unlimited potential for the station and the University ' s program. There will be natural expansions, Foley said. A lot of that depends how many students are in the program, and how many other people begin to submit material for air. As a public station, Foley said the students could see how the public reacted to their station and the shows they produced. We get feedback from ourselves and from the commu¬ nity, Foley said. The excitement that was generated elec¬ tion night was great. Really, the only way to understand how to do live TV is to do live TV, and that ' s what we ' re doing now. — Justin Rice 90 As they wait to go on the 11 Y, Terra Drotar and Staci Chilcoat prepare to announce the latest polls. UATV covered the elec¬ tions along with The Arkansas Traveler, the University newspa¬ per. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl In the control room is where all the technical work took place. During the presidential election, UATV had a live remote in Little Rock which reported back to the studio in Fayetteville. Students were able to have a great hands-on project. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl Sum FOX football commentary with a Razorback Pat Summerall in 1951 THEN Pat Summerall was a Razorback letterman in 1949, 1950 and 1951. He made the Arkansas Decade Team of the 1950s for his outstanding efforts as the team kicker. He is also a member of the Razorback Hall of Honor. He graduated from the University in 1953, and went on to play pro¬ football for the Detroit Lions, Chicago Cardinals and New York Giants. NOW After his career in professional football, Summerall kept his interest in sports alive by commentating on football and golf for 55 years. He worked at CBS for 30 years and was a commentator for Super Bowl I. He now works for the FOX network as their Sunday afternoon play-by-play commentator of the National Football League with Joe Madden. Summerall and Madden were also commentators for Superbowl XXX. UNIVERSITY PARENTS ' WEEKEND n the I took my dad out to Cafe Santa Fe on the square. It was nice to be able to show him what an awesome town spirit of family Fayetteville is. -Amy Wallace Hotels all over northwest Arkansas were booked, and cars from all over the country filled the Fayetteville streets as parents rolled into town the weekend of Oct. 4-5 for University Parents ' Weekend. On top of spending quality time together, families packed their schedules with cam¬ pus activities, such as picnics and tours. Although this was a campus-wide event, not a lot of organizations partic¬ ipated, except for the Greeks. For freshmen, this was a good time to show off their new surroundings and lifestyles. I took my dad out to Cafe Santa Fe on the square. It was nice to be able to show him what an awesome town Fayetteville is, freshman Amy Wallace said. In past years, the Greeks have invited parents up on different weekends, but like the rest of the University, they used this weekend to invite their families to their houses. To get away from the competitiveness that sometimes exists between the houses, Panhellenic wanted to get everyone together to have one big event, said Caroline Worley, Panhellenic secretary. Each house had its own brunch before the Arkansas- Florida State game, and afterward Panhellenic sponsored an all-sorority block party on Oakland Avenue to wel¬ come parents and to show the strength and unity of the Greek community. My parents and I had a really good time at the block party listening to the DJ and eating pizza, because it gave us a chance to spend time with each other and enjoy the nice Fayetteville weather. 1 think the block party not only promoted the Greek system, but also the entire University, sophomore Carol Poole said. To honor Greek alumni Charlotte Taylor of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Jack See of Sigma Chi fraternity for their outstanding alumni support, Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council sponsored a Greek Alumni Banquet Saturday morning on Old Main Lawn. Despite the Razorback loss to Florida State, hundreds of parents considered themselves lucky for the chance to spend time with their children - which, considering the hectic life of the average student, was a victory in itself. - Blair Luper 92 in celebration of families, Alpha Delta Pi sorority had a cook-out. The Greeks were the most involved organizations during Parents ' Weekend. [Photo by Chad Smith] During Parents ' Weekend, Jill Arnold cheers for the Hogs at the Arkansas-Florida State football game Many families took the opportunity to go to the game. [Photo by Chad Smith] As Karen Johnson, Nicole Good and Haley Hatch watch, Kami Tice places her bet in a card game with visiting fathers. Parents ' Weekend encouraged families to bond. [Photo by Chad Smith] 93 UNIVERSITY PARENTS ' WEEKEND FALL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE ollowing the leaders I learned how to be myself without feeling stupid. The best thing about the confer¬ ence was that I got to know people, and I still keep in touch with some. After the conference, I wanted to rule the world. -Chandra Givens Hoisting herself up Ihe side of a dry riverbed, sopho¬ more Jenny Runkles reaches for a hand. As she steps onto flat ground, she smiles at the fellow leader who helped her and runs to join the ice breakers in the field across the street, marking the beginning of the Fall Leadership Conference. The conference was set up in such a manner that peo¬ ple there had time to talk with and get to know one another. It was a great way for leaders across campus to exchange ideas, thus strengthening University life as a whole, Runkles said. Students were not the only ones who attended. Faculty and staff were encouraged to participate, help the leaders network and see different perspectives of college life. Students who take the initiative to begin a school year with folks from diverse backgrounds, skills and interests are sensational people. They are the catalysts for many of the changes, enhancements and accomplishments that make each year unique, Director of Career Services Dr. Nola Royster said. I like to join them during this getting acquainted phase in order to build relationships and establish rapport. For senior Keithan Williams, the most memorable part of the conference was the performance of impromptu skits on the last night of the weekend long gathering. The lead¬ ers were divided into groups and asked to perform skits for the other groups to tell them about the different aspects of effective leadership. 1 had to play the part of an effective speaker, and I had never had to do anything like that before. It was different, but I enjoyed it, Williams said. The conference was a great place to meet people and form connections with the different organizations on campus. The conference gave many attendants a sense of empowerment, that they were truly capable of leading their respective organizations. I learned how to be myself without feeling stupid. It refreshed me. The best thing about the conference was that I got to know people, and I still keep in touch with some, junior Chandra Givens said. After the conference, 1 wanted to rule the world. - Jennifer Cannon 94 Using Scott Milford ' s back for a table, Kellee Grucci colors leadership. On the nature hike, participants had to use clues and their team members to reach the surprise at the end: colors and a story by Dl SeUSS [Photo by Shauna Ginger] As part of the learning, jana Mathews and Gustavo Aguilar help prepare lunch for the campers. Participants were split into therapy groups to dis¬ cuss leadership topics and learn to work together. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] 95 FALL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE PARKING TICKETS It required a lot less training, and besides, we are always flexible with the stu¬ dents ' schedules by allowing them to work a few hours between classes. - John Bowman masses Parking tickets became a way of life for some students, but it was not necessarily as the receiver. A small group of students hired by the University spent hundreds of hours walking the acres of parking lots on campus in search of violators of the University ' s strict parking regulations. The use of students was a great help to the Transit and Parking office because they did not have to look outside of the University to find someone to do the work. It was easier on us because students generally know their way around the campus already, John Bowman, p.m. dispatcher at the Office of Transit and Parking, said. It required a lot less training, and besides, we are always flexible with the students ' schedules by allowing them to work a few hours between classes. A staff of 20 managed to control the number of cars that could get away with a parking violation. Many stu¬ dents could verify parking rules were strictly enforced. It never fails. As soon as I run in somewhere, one of the ticketers comes along, freshman Stephanie Robertson said. Ticketing was such a common event that rather than handwriting all of the tickets issued, ticket controllers were given machines that printed out the ticket and told whether the vehicle had other unpaid traffic violations. The office of Transit and Parking tried to be efficient by always having people patrolling. The day shift workers covered the 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. shift, followed immediately by the night shift, which extended from 3:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Transit and Parking worked to keep everyone ' s cars where they belonged. They even went to the extreme of towing, and they began using the boot, a device that locked the automobile ' s wheel in place so that the car could not be driven until the fine was paid to have it removed. This was another duty performed by a con¬ troller. Parking at the University has been a long time problem and complaint for students. 1 don ' t think we [students] will ever be able to avoid getting ticketed, sophomore Jeremy Adams said, because there just are not enough spaces to please everyone. - Amy Wallace 96 on A controller puts a boot a car with an excessive amount of unpaid parking fines. Boots were used to discourage students from ICJVIOl ' inCJ tick¬ ets. [Photo by Walt Beazley] A student feeds a meter beside the Greek Theater to avoid a ticket. Students had to pay for parking stickers and or park in metered lots. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Controllers type out information for a ticket during check-in day. Because of threats and fear of violence, the con¬ trollers asked that their names not be printed. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] BRAD ROBERTS Senior in the College of Business Administration It was a calm morning after a night of strong February winds and rain. As some people were picking up debris and making minor repairs to their homes, Brad Roberts was making his way to work. As he left his apartment, he noticed a school bus near a one-lane bridge over Mud Creek, just outside of Fayetteville. Worried something was wrong, Roberts stopped to help. He saw the driver of the bus running to the creek. Next to the river lay a bicycle. Roberts hurried to the creek and spotted a child in the water, gasping for air. I noticed that I was on the wrong side of the creek from the boy, Roberts said. I ran across the ridge to the other side of the creek so I could get closer to him. As I was running across the bridge, 1 noticed that one of the drivers had a car phone. I yelled out to her to call 911. He noticed the boy starting to moving down¬ stream. Desperate to save him, Roberts and the bus driver ran along the bank of the creek fol¬ lowing the boy. They tried to yell to him, but the sound of the rushing water was very loud. Having been a lifeguard for six years, Roberts decided to venture into the water to rescue him. He thought he could walk out to the tree laying across the creek, but the water suddenly became deeper, so he swam to save the boy. Roberts pulled him over the tree and swam back to the bank with the boy under his arm. Dr. James Tinnin was jogging by and wit¬ nessed the rescue. Scared the boy had hypothermia, they took his shirt off and replaced it with Tinnin ' s sweatshirt. Two ambu¬ lances and two fire trucks were on the scene, and they took the boy to the local hospital. - Heather Wyatt 98 I wouldn ' t have picked myself, but 1 wasn ' t going to argue with the school that gave me my degree, and 1 wasn ' t going to take it back. So said David Gay, professor of economics, about receiving the Texas A M Outstanding Graduate Award, among many other accolades he has received. Gay was also honored by the Arkansas Alumni Association with the Distinguished Achievement Award, a three-part award that includes service, teaching and research. So many people here do a wonderful job, it surprised me to be picked. It also surprised my students, I ' m sure, but it makes me want to do an even better job, Gay said. When I think of all the great teachers here, like Mark Johnson or Hoyt Purvis, I feel honored to be in such good compa¬ ny Gay has taught and advised students in a vari¬ ety of places around the world. In 1993, I gave an intensive course in public finance and was a curriculum consultant at the Higher School of Economics in Moscow. I ' ve also taught at DePaul University, Brigham Young University, Texas A M, the Private Institute for International Business Studies in Munich, and the International Business Consortium in Italy, he said. To teach at all these places, Gay has had to have support and cooperation from the faculty of the Business College. We have a wonderful department here that allowed me to do this kind of work. Sometimes they hired a replacement, and sometimes it just depended on the cooperation of my colleagues here, Gay said. — Jennifer Cannon Professor of Economics 99 DAVID GAY FAST PROGRAM • • fast lane The last year of high school was filled with friends from grade school, teachers that were familiar and parents that were always there. The move to college was a drastic change: no friends, strange teachers and no family This change was eased by the Freshman Academic Support Tracking Program, or FAST Program, for some students in the Fulbright College. The program was designed for adjusting, helping students meet new friends and being in touch with teachers on campus. The FAST Program helped me through my freshman year. Not only did it give me guidance, but also enabled me to meet new people and make my first year on cam¬ pus a success, junior Jennifer Smith said. The FAST Program has taken a leap in numbers. When the program started in 1994, it was made up of five groups which contained 15-22 students. In 1996, it was made up of 59 groups, one-third of the freshman population. The program was put into effect to help freshmen in different areas on campus. Each group was guided by a faculty member that was closely related in subject on campus and showed the group what facilities were pro¬ vided for them to use. Freshmen were also given instruc¬ tions on registration period needs and how to use e-mail. I think that the FAST Program is a really good program for the reason being that you can meet people that are majoring in the same area of study and get help and advice on where to go with your major. It is also helpful that we are blocked in two or three classes to help us in our studies. It is also good for entering freshmen who do not know anyone, freshman Casey Bryson said. The program has many benefits for first-year students. The FAST Program helped freshmen to stay in college, to be successful in what they do and to believe they can accomplish whatever they want to. It encouraged them to hang in there, to achieve their goals they set for them¬ selves and to stay in college. FAST has made a difference in the lives of hundreds of students. It has changed them and helped them to gradu¬ ate, said William A. Schwab, associate dean of Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences. - Ryan Allen The FAST Program helped me through my freshman year. Not only did it give me guidance, but also enabled me to meet new people and make my first year on cam¬ pus a success. - Jennifer Smith 100 During their FAST class, Mary Linda Roberson, Mary Elizabeth Burns and Laura Clowers discuss their homework for one of the other classes they are in together. Participants of the FAST program were in several classes together. I Photo by Shauna Ginger] As part of his class, Dave Dawson, an adviser in Fulbright College, checks Gina Jackson ' s homework. The FAST program was designed to help freshmen make the transition to col lege easier. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] 101 FAST PROGRAM LEGAL AID CLINIC rmed A with L the law The legal clinic always Facing bankruptcy or maybee a divorce; looking for legal remedies in rural or farm operations or thinking of opperates at full capacity adopting a child? If lawyers on television commercials seem out of reach, there is help close by. and often has to turn away Although thesed lawyers my have no buckskin and they may not claim to be rebels, the lawyers at the School many prospective clients. of Law Legal Clinic can assist with many common legal problems. - Marsha Mclvor The clinic, begun by Hillary Clinton while she was a professor at the University, has been in operation for about 20 years. The lawyers in the clinic, third-year UA law students, take on an array of criminal and civil cases such as adoption, divorce and visitation; small estate pro¬ bate cases; bankruptcy cases; and legal remedies cases for rural and farm opperations. The clinic, which offers free services to clients who meet low income guideliines, operates at certain times during the fall and spring and on a more limited basis in the summer. Those desiring these legal services must interview with the clinic and provide financial information. The University ' s Law School faculty then reviews all of the cases and determines who the legal clinic lawyers will represent. Marsha Mclvor, Professor of Law and Director of the legal clinic and Youth Law Research Center, said the legal clinic always opperates at full capacity and often has to turn away many prospective clients. Clinic administrators were working on plans to open offices in the Jones Center in Springdale. The Jones Center provides office space to many non-profit organizations. Law professors assign students who are taking one of four clinical courses to the legal cases chosen. The law students, after spending six weeks in the classroom, pro¬ vide free services to real clinets concerned with real cases. Professor Mclvor said this opportunity for law students is much like a medical school internship. Law students have the chance to put the skills they have learned to use. The students gave the opportunity to face already practic¬ ing lawyers in catual coutrtroom situations. - Ashley Kelley 102 To prepare for clients, law students who work in the legal aid clinic simulate a real case. Amy Estes is Melisa Yopp ' s client for the day. I Photo by Wes Grubbs] In the legal aid clinic, students serve the needs of their com¬ munity. Tim Arnold, a professor, prepares these students for the upcoming semester of clients. (Photo by Wes Grubbs] First Lady of the United States of America Hillary Clinton 1974 THEN Miliary Rodham Clinton was a professor of law at the University from 1974 until 1976. While at the University, Clinton was very instrumental in the development and implementation of the legal aid clinic. The clinic was formed to give students a hands-on approach to practicing law. She served as the director of the clinic during her time here. NOW Clinton continues to keep her love for the law alive through her renewed commitment to women ' s issues. She plans to work toward a declaration of principles on the rights of women. When her hus¬ band, Bill Clinton, was elected president, Hillary took the position as chair of a task force charges with producing a healthcare reform plan. No first lady had ever been given such an important assignment. Another first for the first lady was her win at the 1997 grammy Awards for her spoken word recording of her book, It takes a Village. LEGAL AID CLINIC « SNOW DAYS nd the forecast calls for. . I had set my alarm the night before for five a.m. so I could call the inclement weather line. I was really hoping we would be out. -Erin Hansen The Monday before Thanksgiving Break, the University received an unexpected mini-vacation. Although the break was only days away school officials canceled one day of classes due to a large snowfall that had most of Fayetteville hibernating in their homes and watch¬ ing the winter advisory reports on television. For most of the day I watched television. Then the after¬ noon came, and I caught up on homework. It was the per¬ fect time to catch up on the work I was getting behind on, sophomore Angela Wilson said. For students who lived in residence halls, it was not that different a situation. I had set my alarm the night before for five a.m. so I could call the inclement weather line. I was really hoping we would be out, sophomore Erin Hansen said. Other students decided to catch up on sleep, then take advantage of the winter weather. When I heard classes were canceled because of the snow, I immediately went back to bed. That afternoon some friends and I went out in it and relieved some of the semes¬ ter ' s tension with a snowball fight, sophomore Ryan Allen said. Some friends and I braved the dangerous roads and went out for a bite to eat. Then we just sat around in my apart¬ ment, eating and watching some movies junior Tara Austin said. November was not the only month that provided the University with a snow holiday. After the winter break, offi¬ cials again shut the school down on account of heavy snowfall. The last time it snowed and school was out, I had a snowball fight with some friends behind Emerald Coast. It was awesome because we all got soaking wet and covered in snow, junior Kelly Kuntz said. When the ground was covered with snow and, quite often, rapidly freezing ice, many students took advantage of the rolling hills and steep slopes around campus. We went sledding. Two friends and I took trays from Brough and sledded down the hill beside the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, Hansen said. One time we flew over the sidewalk and just kept sledding on the ice. — Jennifer Cannon 104 With a yell, Nina Butler prepares a snowball to throw. Students took advantage of the cold weather by playing in the snow or even Sleeping in when the University canceled classes. [Photo by Walt Beazley] aii bundled up, Christy Wilson sleds down the hill by Humphreys Hall with a tray she got from Brough. Students used trash can lids, trays and other things to sled with when the snow fell. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl Although most people enjoyed the snowfall, it did pose problems for this student and many others. Accidents, frozen locks and snow-covered windows were common. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 105 SNOW DAYS BUYING GIFTS WHEN BROKE t ' s the thought that counts ' ' Anyone can go out and buy you something, but when I make someone a gift I know that they ' ll think of me every time they look at it. - Lydia Hightower As birthdays and holidays rolled around, students had to figure out ways to give gifts that did not cost a fortune. Creative thinking was a good way to keep bills low throughout the semester. Buying when broke is a sport in itself, and I am past the rookie stage. I usually give coupon books with stuff I can do with or for that friend such as type a paper for them or be their workout partner for a few sessions down at the HPER, freshman Kristen Wiederkher said. It ' s not that hard to think of stuff if you look in the right spots and be original. Cheap gifts were easy to find or make in a tight money squeeze. Popular homemade gifts were decorated picture frames. They could be bought for as cheap as $.99 and, with decorations ranging from ribbons and paint to glitter and magazine clippings, any plastic picture frame could be transformed into a work of art. When I ' m low on cash what I ' ll usually do is make something. The gift I ' m most proud of making was a pic¬ ture frame that I only had to buy the glass for, and that I decorated with matte, ribbon and a picture of a friend and me, sophomore Lydia Hightower said. A free gift idea was virtual gifts. Virtual gift sites could be found all over the world wide web. Some virtual gift sites included flowers, cards, pictures and food. They all appeared through the recipient ' s e-mail account and were provided with a number and address where recipients could easily locate them. These gifts could also have a message sent with them and could brighten someone ' s day with the click of a button. Many students preferred to give more homemade gifts for reasons other than the fact that they were cheaper. Anyone can go out and buy you something, but when I make someone a gift I know that they ' ll think of me every time they look at it. It ' s my way of putting a little part of myself into the gift, Hightower said. Buying gifts when the cash flow was short was hard to do, but thinking of creative ways to get the job done was possible. Creativity tended to be the most popular way of having gift-giving success, and it was easier on one ' s wal¬ let. — Liz Carter 106 For those students who chose to be creati ve with their purchases, the animal shelter was a good place to buy a pet for that special person. [Photo by Walt Beazley] The Ozark Factory Outlet was a place many students could go to purchase CJlftS without spending too much money. [Photo by Walt Beazley] A gift certificate is a popu¬ lar gift for someone for whom you do not know what to buy. Matt Helmer plays Santa and delivers Professor Gerald Jordan ' s gift. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 107 BUYING GIFTS WHEN BROKE WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT l orking for the weekend I usually make a call t o my friends, and we all meet somewhere. We might go out and enjoy live music or just hang out at someone ' s house or apartment and kick back a little. - Shannon Cafourek The fast-paced and stressful life students led could at times be nothing but a headache. Some students prepared for exams and term papers, while others had to adapt and balance with part-time jobs. Fayetteville had a lot to offer in terms of night life. Many students attended Razorback sporting events, many worked part time to earn a little extra money and some visited their favorite club or bar. Maxine ' s used to be the place to be, but after the fall of the ding-ding machine, My Pleasure became the place to be, senior Chuck Stovall said. Many nights I have to work until 11:30 or midnight, so sometimes I am too tired to go out, and sometimes I get a late start. Other students did not care what they did, just as long as they could forget about school and work for awhile, even if it was only for the weekend. I usually make a call to my friends, and we all meet somewhere. We might go out and enjoy live music or just hang out at someone ' s house or apartment and kick back a little, junior Shannon Cafourek said. Many students enjoyed Razorback game days, since the excitement brought more people to Fayetteville. Usually bars and clubs were busier on these nights. Football Saturdays bring such a great atmosphere to Fayetteville, junior John Taylor said. If I don ' t have to work for my dad and have the money, I go to the football game and then usually hit LJ ' s to listen to the blues. Since students did not always have the finances to go out, they enjoyed making trips back home to spend time with family and old friends. I enjoy going to Cafe Santa Fe and the Dart Room, but a problem I ' ve encountered many times is finding the money, junior Jason Cruise said. If I don ' t have to work, I ' ll go back home once or twice a year to visit the family and old high school buddies. Students had plenty to do in Fayetteville. Some went to Razorback games, some had work, and when money and time permitted, they enjoyed the local clubs and bars in the Ozarks. No matter what the activity was, just having time to spend doing whatever they wanted and avoiding the books was the key idea to having a good time. - Jay Nickel 108 Clubs such as JR ' s were a popular hang out for students who were 21 or older. It was often difficult to find something to do for stu¬ dents under 21. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Club-goers let their hair down as they shoot some pool. Many clubs often featured live entertainment and a variety of things to do to attract a crowd. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl 109 WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT EDWIN YAZ Professor in the College of Engineering Edwin Yaz was held in high regard by his col¬ leagues. They referred to him as being at the apex of his field, and the Arkansas Alumni Association awarded him the Faculty Distin¬ guished Achievement Award. It is very flattering, Yaz said. Usually scholars tend to think more humbly about their abilities than others. 1 believe we have a great group of scholars that we can all be proud of. Yaz has been published a number of times in a variety of academic digests and journals, and he feels that being published is very important. Preparation of your research results for publi¬ cation allows you to perfect your ideas. Also in anticipation of referees ' questions, you start ask¬ ing questions like what, how, why and what if? That leads to more creativity, he said. Yaz believes undergraduates should be includ¬ ed in research. I think research work imparts several useful habits, like that of more objectively assessing the situation, finding different ways to look at your problem, gathering meaningful data, developing relevant criteria for performance assessment and coming with optimal ways to handle your prob¬ lems, he said. Yaz also taught in Turkey. In Turkey, I worked as an engineer in indus¬ try, an electrical engineering instructor at the university, then as a researcher in a government lab he said. When I came to the university, I was pleasantly surprised to find out that working as a faculty member would allow me to function simultaneously as an engineer, a teacher and a researcher. — Jennifer Cannon 110 Plwto by Wes Grubbs Vivian Morafo, a Fulbright scholar from South Africa, was studying at the University through a Fulbright grant. She received her Master ' s in microbiology with the assistance of the grant and was working on her Ph.D., in microbiology. She hoped to complete it by the year 2000. I have enjoyed interacting with people of all countries; countries that before, I just saw on a map, Morafo said. The Fulbright scholarship provided her with many opportunities she would not have had if she had just studied overseas on her own. Morafo attended seminars with instructors from Harvard and a seminar in Washington, D.C., where she met with members of Congress. I didn ' t understand how fortunate I was until I attended these seminars, she said. The scholarship has given her leverage, she said. People see me as an intellectual, and they think I have potential, Morafo said. At the 50th Anniversary Fulbright ceremony last year, I was very proud when I spoke about my experiences as a Fulbright scholar. Morafo has also visited other schools to talk about South Africa and its traditions. She said that all people, no matter what country they are from, have a common thread, and we can learn so much from each other. While studying here, Morafo organized meetings for the Fulbright scholars attending the University. She said the meetings went well and that it was an outlet for the students to talk about their experi¬ ences. After receiving her Ph.D., Morafo plans included returning to South Africa and working at a uni¬ versity. - Ashley Rodgers 111 VIVIAN MORAFO GAEBALEA ringing back a. tradition I thought having the concert at the end of GAEBALEA was a great idea. It gave people the opportunity to wind down after playing all day and still be entertained. - Mandy Staggs GAEBALEA, (ga-bah-le) the all-University festival, made its return to campus on April 12, 1997. This year ' s edition marked the 50th anniversary of the first celebration in 1947. GAEBALEA ' s name is an acronym derived from the first letter of each college and school within the University: Graduate, Arts and Sciences, Education, Business, Agriculture, Law, Engineering and Architecture. Featuring carnival games, a battle of local bands and a field day competition between teams from the colleges, GAEBALEA was designed to bring the campus community together for a day of celebration. It was an incredible event, senior Matt Helmer, a member of the steering committee which revived the pro¬ gram, said. We did run into some trouble the day of the event: snow — in April! But we just reorganized some of the events, moved the College Tournament inside the Union and carried on with the day. During the day, more than 1,000 revelers were treated to free food and drink, compliments of several local mer¬ chants including Coca-Cola and Tyson Foods. We spent a lot of time rounding up donations, and we were lucky, steering committee member Meredith Yelverton, a senior, said. I think the community respond¬ ed very well to our efforts to bring back this tradition. In addition to the programs planned by the steering committee, GAEBALEA featured several events sponsored by other student organizations, such as a wheelchair bas¬ ketball game hosted by the Disabled Student Association and the annual Young Democrats-College Republicans softball game. Inviting the student organizations to participate seemed like a natural part of this event, ASG President Adria Wilson, who helped organize the steering commit¬ tee, said. In order to make this successful, the students had to feel ownership in the entire program. The event concluded with a concert in Barnhill Arena by The Verve Pipe, with special guests Thin Lizard Dawn. I thought having the concert at the end of GAEBALEA was a great idea. It gave people the opportunity to wind down after playing all day and still be entertained, junior Mandy Staggs said. - Razorback Staff 112 In the Union, Ashley Byers tries to beat the clock in the sack race. Since the weather was so cold, many of the GAEBALEA events had to be moved inside. [Photo by Walt Beazley] A team from the College of Business Administration is presented with the traveling GAE¬ BALEA trophy. Students competed for the honor of winning the trophy. [Photo by Walt Bcazleyl During the band competition, one group performs for the audience. The Battle of the Bands was held in the Greek Theater despite the uncooperative weather. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 113 GAEBALEA GAEBALEA ringing k back a tradition The band Brother CrOOVe, including Eric Gann, Wesley Hart and Tommy Wazelle perform after the Battle of the Bands at GAEBALEA. The live music was sponsored by RIC. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Two students play a game with virtual reality. The virtual reality novelty was sponsored by the University Programs Special Events Committee. Many organi- zations contributed to GAEBALEA. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 114 At the jousting site, a stu¬ dent tries to knock his opponent off his base. Although it was chilly outside and even snowed a little, some GAEBALEA events were still held outside. IPhoto by Walt Beazley] Trying to get down, Brian Akins flips over and off the velcro wall. The velcro wall was one of the more popular novelties at GAEBALEA. [Photo by Walt Beazley] At a game of wheelchair bas¬ ketball,Craig Blanchard of the state wheelchair basketball team competes against University student Tracie Webb. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 115 GAEBALEA ELECTION n the raad to Washingto The 1996 national election made its mark on campus with hundreds of bumper stickers, T-shirts, chalked side¬ walks and signs decorating the campus supporting differ¬ ent candidates. The presidential election was especially talked about on campus because incumbent Democrat Bill Clinton was in the running against Republican Bob Dole. The main issues were the economy, education, health care, Clinton ' s character and Dole ' s age. As Clinton ' s poll numbers climbed, he became the first Democrat to be reelected since Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1936. Many felt the Arkansan ' s victory was assured. I did my democratic duty and voted, and I knew Clinton would win, junior Elizabeth Knight said. Some who voted for Dole felt if his campaign had been stronger, he would have had a better chance of winning. I think Dole should have played up his economic poli¬ cies more. They were strong policies that he didn ' t take the time to develop, and, if he had, he could have had a chance of winning, sophomore Robert Hogan said. Democrat Ann Henry, 3rd District Congressional candi¬ date, ran against Republican Asa Hutchinson. This race was especially important to the University because Henry had been a business professor for 20 years. Henry said she ran for Congress because my two main goals in teaching have been to foster an understanding of how our legal, political and philosophical systems impact our business and our individual lives. Other issues on the November ballot included several amendments, such as Amendment 4, which proposed allowing casino gambling in Hot Springs. It also proposed a state lottery and charity bingos. I was surprised that it didn ' t pass because I thought people would want money going towards education, freshman Elizabeth Carter said. Some faced problems voting because they were regis¬ tered in other counties, and others chose not to vote. I didn ' t have enough information on either candidate. Both platforms had positive and negative aspects which made it difficult for me to choose. I disagreed with a number of issues that both of them stood for, so I just chose not to vote for either one, junior Joshua Jones said. - Rose Hillbrand I think Dole should have played up his economic policies more. They were strong policies that he didn ' t take the time to develop, and, if he had, he could have had a chance of winning. - Robert Hogan 116 At Trinity United Methodist Church, election judge Jim Strange checks a voter ' s regis¬ tration. Many Washington County poll sites remained open later than they were scheduled, and some ran out of ballots. [Photo by Stewart Cole] As she waits for the results, Ann Henry gives an interview to a local reporter. Henry taught at the University for 20 years before running for ConQTCSS. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl Political signs adorn lawns throughout Fayetteville during election time. Local and national candidates both had signs that people displayed in their yards. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl 117 ELECTION ELECTION onkeys ard elephants ' ' It ' s absolutely The Young Democrats and College Republicans had a busy fall semester trying to help all the local and national phenomenal how much campaigns. Due to the election year, both political organi¬ zations promoted, campaigned and rallied to motivate work goes into a campaign. support for the candidates of their political parties. The College Republicans participated in several events, - Dennis Whittaker such as Asa Hutchinson ' s bus tour of Northwest Arkansas. Five members of the organization worked extensively on making the bus tour a success. ' Asa ' s Ambassadors, as they were called, armed themselves with T-shirts, buttons, yard signs and more as they ventured into some of the smallest and biggest towns in the third congressional dis¬ trict. It ' s absolutely phenomenal how much work goes into a campaign, junior Dennis Whittaker said. College Republicans also enjoyed guest speakers, such as Tim Hutchinson and Asa Hutchinson. Presidential can¬ didate Bob Dole was not able to make an appearance on campus, but spoke in cities nearby, where Republicans traveled to see him. The Young Democrats also participated in campaigns, including that of University professor Ann Henry, who ran for the third congressional district seat. She also did a bus tour of the district, with which several Young Democrats members helped. Other activities for the members were representing Charlie Cole Chaffin, candidate for lieutenant governor, in a parade in Bentonville, working at the presi¬ dential rallies in Little Rock and putting up signs. Speakers such as Charlie Cole Chaffin and Winston Bryant appeared at the University. However, similar to the luck of College Republicans, incumbent President Bill Clinton was not able to speak at the University. The Young Democrats and the College Republicans put aside their differences to advocate political awareness and involvement. Led by Warwick Sabin, president of Young Democrats, and Meredith Yelverton, chairperson of College Republicans, the groups sponsored events such as voter registration, debate watches and discussions. Although one candidate had to win and the other had to lose, the whole process gave College Republicans and Young Democrats a foundation in the world of politics. - Amy Wallace 118 At the capitol in Little Rock, President Clinton and daugh¬ ter Chelsea greet the crowd at the election night watch party. Clinton was re-elected President of the United States. [Photo by April Brown] Many Arkansans attended the election Watch parties in Little Rock. Several vendors sold flags that were waved at the celebration. [Photo by Tracy Morris! Clinton President of the United States of America Bill Clinton in 1973 THEN Bill Clinton was born in Hope, Ark. in 1946. After he finished law school at Yale University, Clinton returned to Arkansas in 1973 to teach law school at the University. During his two years of teaching, he began to concentrate on his goal of running for political office. Clinton was elected attorney gen¬ eral in 1976 and later became gov¬ ernor, serving for 12 years. NOW In the fall of 1991, Governor Clinton decided to run for president. He believed the country needed someone with a new vision and plan. After he was selected as the Democratic presidential candidate, he and vice presidential candidate A1 Gore set out to meet the people of America. On November 3, 1992, Bill Clinton was elected the 42nd President of the United States. In 1996, Clinton was re-elected to a second term, defeating Bob Dole. 119 ELECTION ALUMNI DINNER I will miss my friends that I ' ve made at the University, and this is probably the most uplifting way to spend one of my last evenings. - Rich Webb hance to celebrate Attaining alumni status gave graduates a reason to celebrate. All graduating students were invited to an end - of - the - year picnic sponsored by the University ' s Student Alumni Board. For the past three years it has been held on the lawn of the Alumni Center, and it has been catered by Fat Toney ' s. I ' ve attended the celebration two years in a row either as a graduate or a guest, graduate student Jana Mathews said. Getting to eat great food and see my friends one last time is a terrific way to end the year. A tradition for the Alumni Picnic was the annual draw¬ ing for prizes. Every student who returned his her reply slip was automatically entered in the drawing. An assortment of Razorback memorabilia was handed out to the graduates who were fortunate enough to have their names announced. The trick was that the winners had to be present to win. I was completely surprised to hear my name being called, senior Robert Putman said. I rarely win anything at these types of events. I actually won a book that tracks the historical events of the University, senior Sarah Wingfield said. Since I am moving to Oklahoma upon graduation, I will treasure this book and the University I ' m leaving behind. Some students took this picnic as a final chance to say good-bye to friends who would be dearly missed. After graduation, I am leaving to return to my home¬ town in Minnesota, senior Rich Webb said. I will miss my friends that I ' ve made at the University, and this is probably the most uplifting way to spend one of my last evenings with my closest friends. All attending graduating students seemed to be in good spirits at the Alumni Picnic. They were definitely apprecia¬ tive to the alumni who hosted this traditional event. The event was planned and executed by the Student Alumni Board, and the Alumni Association. Graduates were given one year of free membership to the Alumni Center. - Amy Abies 120 As a member of the Student Alumni Board, Erron Smith Serves a large cake to gradu¬ ating students. Several members of the sab participated in the festivities. (Photo by Walt Bcazley] For students who arrived to the dinner late, the line for the food was long. Many students attended the alumni dinner. It gave them an opportunity to celebrate with friends. (Photo by Walt Beazlcy] The barbeque was a hit at the dinner. Fat Toney ' s catered the event and prepared enough food to feed all of the students. [Photo by Walt Bcazley] 121 ALUMNI DINNER GRADUATION real world I guess Chancellor Ferritor Graduation is the end of college, but it is also called commencement- the beginning of the rest of a graduate ' s was right. I have the tools to life. Graduation, filled with many mixed emotions, can be both a joyous and scary time for graduates who want to get a better job, but only I be Peter Pan all their lives. Once the chimes of Pomp and Circumstance die away, the visiting relatives go back can make it happen. home and the camera flashes fade out, a certain question lingers over the graduates ' heads. - Lesley Lippard So now what? Just because you have a degree does not mean you are entitled to a job in the ' real world ' It only entitles you to look for one, Dan Ferritor said to the graduates of the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences, in his last com¬ mencement address as chancellor. As students sat in rows and rows of black robes, black mortarboards and multi-colored tassels, the realization of what was happening began to set in. I ' m excited about graduating but am terrified about what is in store for me. I don ' t have a job yet and thought that by going to college I would get one, senior Lesley Lippard said. But I guess Chancellor Ferritor was right. I have the tools to get a better job, but only 1 can make it happen. Special guests were invited to the University to share their words of wisdom with the Class of 1997. During the all-University graduation ceremony, former U.S. Senator David Pryor addressed the graduates with his advice. I really enjoyed his speech. David Pryor is always a good speaker, and I was ecstatic that he was chosen to speak at my graduation, graduate student Amy Abies said. I made my family get up early so they could hav e better seats for two reasons: 1 was graduating, and David Pryor was speaking. One of the honors bestowed upon each graduate of every graduating class is receiving his or her name on Senior Walk. The names of the class of 1997 were to be engraved on a section of Senior Walk located at the corner of Dickson St. and Arkansas Ave., just south of Old Main. It ' s so neat that our University is the only one in the country that still puts the students ' names on a sidewalk, senior John Simon said. — C.H. Brown 122 After receiving her diploma, Megan Connors from the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences takes a seat. Each college had a separate graduation ceremony. I Photo by Walt Beazley] A member of the University facul ty awards his son a diploma, and extends an enthusiastic COR- gratulation. Many faculty were able to award their chil¬ dren ' s diplomas. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Arts and Sciences Dean Bernard Madison congratulates a gradu¬ ate. Dean Madison awarded all of the diplomas to the stu¬ dents in the Arts and Sciences ceremony. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 123 GRADUATION GRADUATION alking into the real world Before commencement, a College of Education senior gets help from her mother adjusting her collar. Family and friends packed Bud Walton Arena during graduation. I Photo by Walt Beazley] In an attempt to help cele¬ brate graduation a little girl dons the mortarboard for the picture. Many family members were in attendance for the 1997 graduation festivities. I Photo by Walt Beazley] 124 A graduate of the College of Education poses for a picture with his degree. The different col¬ leges and degrees were distin¬ guished by the color of tassels, sashes and stripes on the sleeves of the gowns. [Photo by Walt Beazley] W. Dale Warren directs the band as they perform Pomp and Circumstance. The all-University graduation was held in Bud Walton Arena. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 126 “ olan Richardson ' s Hogs weathered an NCAA investigation and a season that left them without a bid for March Madness. • A few other Razorback athletes managed to bring home the Olympic spirit from their appearances at the 1996 games in Atlanta, and they led the Hogs to yet another track and field national title. • The Lady Razorbacks saw the crowds grow at their basketball games and welcomed their new addition, softball. Nothing displays Razorback spirit like the Hog Call. At a pep rally in the Greek Theater, the Razorback cheerleaders lead the crowd in the school ' s signature cheer. I Russell Colhren pholol 127 RAZORBACK POM PON SQUAD S OLDIER DANCE. This dance appealed to many of the University ' s alumni who attended the basketball game because they played a mix of oldies. It was not a hard dance to perform, but it turned out to be a real crowd pleaser. [Photo by Walt Beazley] G ETTIN ' FUNKY. The pom pon squad performed the only dance for which they did not have a theme. The dance was a fun dance for the squad because they don ' t normally wear pants, and these costumes gave them the opportunity to be different. [Photo by Walt Beazley] L ast performance, in their last performance of the season, the pom pon squad used new and different material along with slow and fast funk and jazz music. It was a sad dance for them because it was the last time they would perform together. The costumes were the squad ' s favorite out of any they had worn all year. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 128 pom squad ISPLAYS athleticism The Razorback pom pon squad showed they have put out as much effort as other teams to be successful at what they do. Seldom considered a sport, only entertainment for fans anticipating the football team taking the field or the bas¬ ketball team stepping onto the court, the pom pon squad worked as hard as any other sport at the University to be successful. Tryouts for the Razorback pom pon squad were held in the spring. The seniors taught the material Monday through Thursday to prospective squad members. On Friday, the preliminaries were held. Saturday, the young women were interviewed and asked questions like How will you represent the University? Sunday morning, they were taught a routine to see how quick they could learn. And Sunday afternoon they performed a routine they choreographed themselves, which could be a genie dance or a ballet. Before the athletic season began, the pom squad trav¬ eled to Milwaukee, Wi, for camp, where they learned dances and won 12 trophies combined with the cheer¬ leader squad. People don ' t realize how much we practice. Sometimes we have to stay until 12 a.m. to learn a routine, said cap¬ tain Nikki Smith. Any member of the Razorback pom pon squad was eli¬ gible for the Woody Freeman Scholarship named for for¬ mer pom pon squad member Dee Freeman ' s father. The scholarship was for third year members on the pom pon squad. In addition, all members ' books are paid. And a fixed amount of their tuition was paid each year. For every year they were on the squad, the amount of money they receive for tuition increased. The Razorback pom pon squad held its practices at Broyles Complex during football season. During basketball season, they practiced wherever room was available. Practice was four to five days a week. It ' s a lot of hard work, but the hardwork pays off. I would tell anyone to try it, first year member Paige Nichols said. The Razorbacks pom pon squad ' s sponsor was Jean Nail, who was in her fifteenth year at the University. We ' ve gotten to do some neat things. The best thing about my job is watching people mature from their fresh¬ man year to their senior years. And then they go o n to do great things, Nail said. by Angela L. Wilson 129 RAZORBACK POM PON SQUAD RAZORBACK CHEERLEADERS J AZZY MASCOT. Razorback mascot, Scott Hesington, entertains the crowd by pretending to play along with the Hogwild Band during a timeout. [Photo by Walt Beazley] D ANCIN ' HOG STYLE. The Razorback cheerleaders performed several different traditional dance routines during timeouts. Brooke Leslie dances to a song familiar to all Hog fans. I Photo by Walt Beazley] A C ROTVD FAVORITE. A stunt almost always performed close to the end of the second half of the game, the Razorback cheerleaders never fail to energize the crowd with this routine. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 1 . ' | 130 the The Razorback cheerleading squad boosts the spirits of the crowds during basketball and football games. Razorback cheerleading encompassed more than leading the crowd in cheers and chants at Razorback sporting events. It was a special area of sports that involved long practices and special appearances. The Razorback cheerleading squad consisted of the cheer one and cheer two squads. The cheer one squad cheered at football and basketball games, while the cheer two squad performed at only the football games. Like football, cheerleading practice began in the summer with two-a-days. Once the fall semester began, practices were Monday through Friday for an hour and a half per day. It ' s a lot of work. I love to do it. All the places that I ' ve been, I would never have gone if I hadn ' t become a cheerleader, said junior Yolanda Kirksey. The squad cheered at all home football games, and during basketball season, they cheered at only the home games. During postseason tournaments, the cheerleaders always traveled to the games. Soon after basketball season ended, cheerleader tryouts began. The process lasted seven days. The first four days were spent learning the material for tryouts. Friday, they were given a day off to practicee and polish their moves. Saturday, interviews were held, which were worth 60 percent of the total score. On the final day of tryouts, prospective cheerleaders performed their material and by the end of the night, the new Razorback cheerleading squad was chosen. Before they began leading Razorback fans in cheers and chants, they made several special appearances. They were invited to the Special Olympics and also joined head football coach Danny Ford in the Dany Ford Tour Across Arkansas. They traveled in RVs meeting people across the state. The tour, which lasted a week, was formed to help raise money for the Razorback Foundation. This year was Razorback cheerleader sponsor Jean Nail ' s 15th season. She was there when the Flogs won the national championship in basketball and has witnessed hundreds of hog calls. I still get goosebumps when the whole stadium (or arena) does the Flog call, said Nail. by Angela L. Wilson 151 RAZORBACK CHEERLEADERS TITLE IX title ix NSURED results After years of male domination in athletics, women are allowed to compete on a national level and show they are equally skilled as their male counterparts. The 1972 Education Amendments to the Civil Rights Act of 1964 included Title IX, a resolution providing for gender equity among men ' s and women ' s sports at all federally- funded campuses in the United States. Almost 25 years later, the results of this revolutionary legislation are beginning to show at colleges and universi¬ ties across the nation. While not outdrawing the major money sports like football or men ' s basketball, women ' s athletics have carved out their own niche in the collegiate sporting world. Nationally, attendance goes up every year due to tele¬ vision exposure, marketing and the fact that more colleges and universities are committed to women ' s athletics, women ' s basketball coach Gary Blair said. Women ' s basketball has made tremendous strides because of the gains in popularity carried over from the Olympics, and inpart, Blair said, because of flourishing youth programs at high schools and camps. Arkansas women ' s soccer coach Janet Rayfield also thinks that youth programs have been a huge factor in the gains women ' s sports have made. The number of girls who are playing soccer is growing enormously, Rayfield said. The number of high school girls playing is amazing. Right now, youth soccer is grow¬ ing fast in Arkansas, faster than anywhere else. To help promote the increasing popularity of women ' s sports, collegiate sports information offices are expanding marketing promotions, in order to take full advantage of growing ticket sales. Blair said the increase in interest, besides equal funding from the universities, is beginning to draw more corporate sponsors to provide revenue for schools ' athletic depart¬ ments. We have a lot more corporations that want to have their names out there in front of the fans at games, Blair said. The increased attendance, participation and funding is beginning to reflect a semi-balance between men ' s and women ' s athletics. This increased interest shows that more than any other regulation in collegiate sports history, Title IX has had a major effect on the college sporting world. by Justin Rice 152 O N DISPLAY. The Lad Back soccer team won their first Southeastern Conference Western Division Championship. They were recognized at halftime of the final home Lady ' Back basket¬ ball game against LSU. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] T EAM SUPPORT. In their first season on the University campus, women ' s fastpitch soft- ball opened another avenue for women athletes on campus. Members of the inaugural Lady ' Back softball team congratu¬ late each other after a victory. [Photo by Walt Beazley] H AVING FUN. In only three years since the Lady ' Back volleyball team entered the Un iversity campus, they played in their first NCAA tournament this season at Barnhill Arena. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 133 TITLE IX VOLLEYBALL ncaa bid AISES hopes The Lady ' Backs proved they were worthy of an NCAA Tournament bid after they defeated Rhode Island 3-2 in the first round at Barnhill Arena. SEASON in review Northeast La. 3-0 Central Michigan 3-0 SW Louisiana 3-0 Northern Illinois 3-1 Arizona State 3-0 G. Washington 3-0 George Mason 0-3 Marshall 3-0 Georgia Tech 0-3 Minnesota 0-3 Oral Roberts 2-3 Stephen F. Austin 3-1 SMU 3-1 Texas Tech 0-3 Kentucky 1-3 Tennessee 3-1 Mississippi 3-0 Mississippi State 3-0 Tulsa 3-0 Georgia 3-2 Alabama 3-0 Auburn 3-1 Florida 0-3 South Carolina 3-0 Auburn 2-3 Alabama 3-0 LSU 3-0 LSU 3-0 Mississippi State 3-0 continued on page 1 37 Excellent Start. The Lady ' Backs had their best start ever with six con¬ secutive wins. They had a 7-0 record to begin conference play before losing to nationally ranked Florida. They reached the finals of the SEC before losing to Florida for the second time this season. Co— CHAMPS. The Lady ' Backs were unable to win the Southeastern Conference West Division Crown out¬ right. However, they shared the cham¬ pionship with SEC rival Auburn after finishing conference play during the regular season. Senior Night. Senior Denise Baez became the first volleyball player to be recognized at the final home match of the regular season—Senior Night. Baez recorded her 1,000th career kill against Texas Tech in the Northwest Arkansas Times Invitational. NCAA Tournament. After the Lady ' Backs were snubbed from the NCAA Tournament the previous season, they opened post season play with a win over Rhode Island at Barnhill Arena. They lost in the second round to defending national champion Nebraska. by Angela L. Wilson 134 S PIKE! With a 6 ' -1 frame, sophomore middle blocker Jessica Field uses her height to spike the ball over the net. The Lady ' Backs were defeated by Florida 0-3. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] R eady to move, to get to the ball as quickly as possi¬ ble, Senior Denise Baez gets in position to react to the ball. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] F irst ncaa appear¬ ance. In round one of the Volleyball NCAA Tournament, Kim Storey spikes the ball, while team¬ mate Tina Rico tries to avoid con¬ tact with Storey. The Lady ' Backs defeated Rhode Island 3-2. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 135 VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL O VER THE NET. As one of the most talented players on the Lady ' Back squad, Krystal Osborne demonstrates her pure athletic ability by spiking the ball over two Mississippi State players. The Lady ' Backs defeated the Lady Bulldogs 3-1. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] A n important link. Although defensive specialists have no blocks or kills, Caroline Clock played a vital role in the Lady ' Backs ' success. She was the player who received the serves to start the offense. If Clark did not receive the pass from the oppo¬ nent, there could be no set or kill. [Photo by Susan Rinehart! W AITING FOR A BID. While awaiting an NCAA bid, the Lady ' Backs won the Arkansas Invitational, defeating UT-Arlington and SW Missouri. Freshman Meredith Perez gives words of encouragement to sophomore teammate jamie Rohme while playing UT- Arlington. [Photo by Susan Rinehartl 136 the lady ' backs HARE crown After dominating the SEC West division in previous seasons, the Lady ' Backs settled for a share of the West division crown with conference rival Auburn. continued from page 1 34 South Carolina 3-2 Florida 1-3 UT-Arlington 3-1 SW Missouri 3-0 Rhode Island 3-2 Nebraska 1-3 22 wins - 7 losses S ENIOR LEADERSHIP. The only senior on this season ' s squad, Denise Baez spikes the ball across the net during a non-con¬ ference game against Stephen F. Austin. The Lady ' Backs defeated the Lady Lumberjacks 3-1. [Photo Susan Rinehart] R eady for victory, in the Lady ' Backs first NCAA Tournament appearance at Barnhill Arena, Tina Rico cele¬ brates during the game. They advanced to the second round by defeating Rhode Island 2-3. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 137 VOLLEYBALL TINA RICO S he was the unsung leader. One of three captains, junior setter Tina Rico led the Lady Razorback volleyball team while working quietly in the background. I like to lead on an individual basis, Rico said. I was taught that a setter should keep a steady game face at all times. So I don ' t express a lot of emotions or try to be too laid back. As the main setter of the squad, Rico had a job that was some¬ times overlooked in terms of importance when compared to hitters or middle blockers. Rico understood the importance of her position as well as its complications. On the court 1 have to be involved in the offense, Rico said. I TinaKii must touch every second ball and keep good communication with all the players at all times. I ' m also used to being the unknown play¬ er, but it ' s okay . Tina ' s job of being the setter can be compared to the quarterback or point guard positions, Coach Poole said. All the offense runs through her. She has a good sense of which sets work best in differ¬ ent situations to benefit the hitters. I communicate with the team through Tina. She is like a second coach on the court. Rico admitted that coming in as the main setter right from the start was a wake-up call. Having graduated at the top of her class at Bonanza High School in Las Vegas, with a 4.3 GPA, Rico wasn ' t sure if she could handle the majority of the setting duties and at the same time meet the high academic standards which she set for her¬ self. In the beginning, I began to see grades that I had never seen before, Rico, a psychology major, said. I told myself that I would have to work double hard to accomplish everything I wanted, espe¬ cially when it came to volleyball. After a while, I had my GPA back where I wanted it. Poole believed that it was Rico ' s maturity and confidence that allowed her to be a good leader. Tina ' s confidence shows in her performance on the court, Poole said. She is very coachable and has great intelligence, which is just another advantage for her being left-handed. Plus she helps lead the team both on and off the court. by Damon Foster 138 139 TINA RICO HOMECOMING P ASSING THE CROWN. Before the coronation ceremony begins, 1995 Homecoming Queen LaTonya Moore greets her successor, Kimberly Griffin, and escort, ASG Vice President Matt McCoy. [Photo by Walt Beazley] S TANDING PROUD. After new Homecoming Queen Kimberly Griffin is crowned, she and escort Matt McCoy stand before Razorback fans during halftime. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl P AST MEMORIES. Alumni members of Razorback bands participated in Homecoming by marching during the pre-game show and playing with the current band during the game. [Photo by Walt Beazley] P ATIENTLY WAITING. The Homecoming Court waits for halftime ceremonies to begin. Kimberly Griffin sits with her court, Lauri Rees, Tabatha Henderson and Kilee Kennedy. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 140 the hogs eliver victory Fans, students and alumni witness the crowning of 1996 Homecoming Queen Kimberly Griffin and cheer the Hogs to a 13-6 victory over Ole Miss. Homecoming. To some it meant a time to re-enact old and create new traditions. To some it meant a time to show spirit and support for the University. For others, it was merely a time to get together with old and new friends to enjoy each other ' s company and the busy campus atmosphere. With its arrival this fall, Homecoming brought a sense of unity to the campus as alumni and students came together to promote their pride in the University. My favorite part is the game when everyone gets to see the court and their escorts all dressed up. The band ' s special halftime performance is also pretty fun to watch, said Kellie Thompson, sophomore. Homecoming could be felt on campus the week of Nov. 4 as students adorned residence halls and Greek houses with Razorbacks and red and white decorations. Windows were filled with slogans like Go Hogs, and banners read this year ' s Homecoming theme 100 Yards of Excitement. Kappa Sigma fraternity won the spirit contest that judged all the Greek houses and residence halls on their decorations, banners and spirit at the pep rally. The Nov. 9 football game against the Ole Miss Rebels brought the Hogs their first SEC victory of the season. The game was especially exciting for the thousands of alumni and student spectators as Razorback football player Ryan Hale fell on an Ole Miss fumble with 12 seconds left in the game leaving the score 13-7 in favor of the Hogs. At halftime, 1996 Homecoming Queen Kimberly Griffin was crowned by 1995 Homecoming Queen Latonya Moore. Griffin ' s court included: Kilee Kennedy, Trina Gibson, Lauri Rees and Tabatha Henderson. There was more to Homecoming than just the football game. A new organization, the Student Alumni Board (SAB), helped create more events for students to become involved throughout the entire week of Homecoming. SAB also hosted the first Party on the Lot. This event was held on Dickson Street, and the local band The Great Indoorsmen played while students and alumni danced and hung out. For the most part, the party was a success. We were trying to create more of a sense of tradition for the University that it hasn ' t had in a long time, Allison Cummings, SAB president said. by Blair Luper 141 HOMECOMING FOOTBALL S OMETHING TO PROVE. Although his freshman year was plagued with many mistakes on the field, Crys Chukwuma shows he has a lot of talent by avoiding two Florida tacklers. The Gators defeated the Hogs 42-7. [Photo by Walt Beazley] S TANDING ALONE. The only scholarship quarterback dur¬ ing the Hogs 7 offseason was Pete Burks, who had thrown only six passes in a Razorback jersey before he became the starting quarterback this year. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl S CORING FRENZY. The Hogs 7 celebrate a touchdown in the endzone at War Memorial Stadium. Although they finished the season with a record of 4-7, the Razorbacks were 2-2 in Little Rock. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 142 1 DIFFERENT view. Coach ■p -Danny Ford squats down and ?° s toward the field in frustra- ,0ri [Photo by Walt Beazley] A hogs ' complete VERAGE year The Razorbacks failed to reach .500 by posting a record of 4-7 for the year and finishing at a disappointing 2-6 in the conference. SEASON in review SMU 10-23 Alabama 7-17 NLU 38-21 Florida 7-42 Louisiana Tech 38-21 South Carolina 17-23 Auburn 7-28 Ole Miss 13-7 Tennessee 14-55 Mississippi State 16-13 LSU 7-17 4 wins - 7 losses SEC Championship Re-Match. Although the No. 1 ranked Florida Gators had a slow start, the Hogs ' were defeated 42-7. Their only touchdown was made by quarterback Pete Burks on a one-yard run just before the first half ended. Hogs Offense Impressive Against Louisiana Tech. Receiver Anthony Eubanks became the first Hog to get more than 100 receiving yards in three consecutive games. Two Hog rushers gained more than 100 yards for the first time since 1993. Hogs Struggled In the SEC. The Hogs began SEC play with a 0-4 start before winning their first confer¬ ence game against Ole Miss, 13-7. Their second SEC win was against Mississippi State, 16-13. The Hogs ' conference record was a dismal 2-6. A Battle In Pouring Rain. The Battle of the Boot was played in Little Rock. It rained the entire game as the LSU Tigers defeated the Hogs, 17-7. The Tigers took home a gold trophy of the state of Arkansas and Louisiana, which was in the shape of a boot. by Angela L. Wilson 143 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL losing the PENING battle In the Battle of the Boot, the LSU Tigers claimed the trophy after defeating the Hogs, 1 7-7, at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock. O UR REASONS WHY. Along with Channel 7 sports newscaster Paul Eels, Coach Danny Ford analyzes the keys to victory or causes of defeat after each Hog game on The Danny Ford Show. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 144 E xtra yardage, as he is brought down by a Northeast Louisiana defender, Anthony Eubanks looks to get more yardage. [Photo by Walt Beazley] S TEPPING UP. After the loss of Madre Hill due to an injury at the end of last season, sophomore Cory Nichols helped fill the void when the Hogs needed him. Nichols gains yardage against nationally ranked Tennessee in Fayetteville. The Volunteers defeated the Hogs 55- 14. [Photo by Walt Beazley] Former Hog center is current coach of the Dallas Cowboys Barry Switzer in 1959 THEN Barry Switzer was an All-Stater in high school and redshirted his first year on the Razorback football team. He played center the next four years and was a team co-captain in 1959. In 1958 Switzer divided his time between center and guard and was injured late in the season. He graduated in 1960 with a Bachelor of Science in business. NOW Shortly after graduating, Switzer began his assistant coaching career at the University in 1962. He then moved to Oklahoma in 1966, and was named the Sooners offensive coordinator in 1967. Switzer was head coach at Oklahoma from 1973-1988. His Oklahoma teams won three national championships. Switzer became head coach of the Dallas Cowboys in 1994 and led them to Super Bowl XXX victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1996. 145 FOOTBALL F or senior linebacker Mark Smith, Razorback football has been a series of highs and lows. He has ridden the highs, like when the ' 95-96 Razorbacks captured the SEC West crown and earned the right to play Florida in the SEC Championship and North Carolina in the Carquest Bowl. He has been around in down times, like with the ' 96 - 9 7 Razorbacks, who despite high expectations during the pre¬ season, failed to come through in defense of their SEC West championship, due mostly to a string of unfortunate injuries to the Hogs. MarkS No matter where the team has been in the polls, Mark Smith has been as solid as a rock in the middle of the Hogs ' defense for the past three seasons. During his career, Smith ' s accolades and awards have begun to stockpile on him. Smith was twice named a nominee for the Butkus award, given to the nation ' s best linebacker. He was always near the top of the Hogs ' tackle list. Smith was also named All-SEC three times. Mark is a natural football player, UA head coach Danny Ford said. He has good instincts. He can always find the ball. That ' s what makes him so good. By the end of the year, his tackle numbers were down because so many teams just flat out ran away from where he was. Smith, a Transportation major out of Webb City, Mo., said the championship in 95-96 was his most memorable season in his career. It was just exciting to finally be a winner, Smith said. I ' ve been through some tough years here, but last season was really fun. To go to the SEC Championship and to a bowl game is definitely something I ' ll never forget. Mark ' s a great player, on and off the field, Ford said. He was the general of our defense and always came through with the big play. He could rush the passer, cover a reciever, and was expecially good against the run. We ' ll probably miss him a ton next year. He won ' t be easy to replace in the middle. by Justin Rice 147 MARK SMITH PEP RALLIES fans join pirited campus A tradition on campus for many years, pep rallies teach students the importance of pride in the University ' s excellence in sports. Students showed their support and appreciation for the Razorback football team in each pep rally held during the fall semester. Members of faculty and alumni gathered with students at the Chi Omega Greek Theater on Thursday nights to have fun and cheer their beloved Hogs to victory. The pep rallies are so much fun, and they are a great way for the students to be involved and show their support for the team, junior Mandy Staggs said. The pep rallies started off with a bang as the Marching Band and cheerleaders rallied the crowd into an uncontrollable frenzy. The crowd became wild and noisy when the music began, and the band and cheerleaders began running down the stairs. Lots of fun and energy filled the campus and everyone had a good time to root the team on to a victory, junior Tara Austin said. The Freshman Involvement Committee Freshman Pep Rally was one of the biggest pep rallies held. This was a time when all freshmen learned the traditional cheers such as calling the Hogs. Being an adviser for FIC, we had to serve as the security for the pep rally. Although with so many people there it was overwhelming at times, we still had a lot of fun, sophomore Carol Poole said. The Homecoming pep rally filled the theater because of the competitions between residence halls, sororities, fraternities and the different colleges. The competitions got students involved through cheers and banner presentations to show their spirit. Everyone put their own touch into the excitement. It shows a lot of spirit, especially in fraternities and sororities because they are so excited because of the competition between the different houses throughout the pep rally, freshman James Trone said. Pep rallies were a symbol of the excitement that funneled through the campus. These were the few events that united the whole campus in support of a common goal to support the football team. by Ryan Allen 148 W E ' RE 1! Fraternity members scream and shout for their beloved Hog football team on a cool Thursday evening. Students gather at the Chi Omega Greek Theater on Thursday nights for pep rallies. [Photo by Walt Beazley] S PIRIT AWARDS. Members of Chi Omega show spirit during the Hog Call while attempting to win the spirit award for the living group with the most spirit. [Photo by Wall Beazley] G O HOGS! One of the most important aspects of each pep rally is the Razorback band. They assist the cheerleaders and pom pon squads with their cheers, chants and dance routines. [Photo by Walt Beazley] S TATE PRIDE. School spirit is never expressed more than when the Arkansas flag is incorporated into a cheer performed by the cheerleaders. A sense of pride is felt for the University and the state. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 149 PEP RALLIES SOCCER itr h A a new f fl P INNING tradition After five seasons in the Southeastern Conference, the Lady ' Backs win their first SEC West Division crown. SEASON in review SMU 1-3 Wyoming 1-0 Colorado College 1-2 Georgia 2-4 Tennessee 1-0 Texas-EI Paso 3-0 Kansas 4-0 Missouri 1-2 Mississippi State 0-1 Ole Miss 3-2 Stephen F. Austin 9-0 Memphis 3-2 Oral Roberts 1-0 Alabama 3-3 Auburn 4-1 Vanderbilt 1-5 LSU 2-1 Tulsa 3-3 Vanderbilt 4-3 Georgia 3-1 Florida 2-3 14 wins - 7 losses The Cardiac Kids Of the 21 games the Lady ' Backs played this sea¬ son, seven ended in overtime. They were 1-3-3 in those games. They also defeated Tennessee in the last seconds of the game, saving them from yet another playoff, defeating the Vols 1-0. Record-Breaking Victory. In a non-conference battle against Stephen F. Austin, the Lady ' Backs broke the record for total points scored with 26. They also tied two other records including most goals scored and largest margin of victory in a game. Sudden Death End. in the Lady ' Backs ' final game of the season, they were unable to defeat Florida in the SEC Tournament Championship game. They were tied 1-1 at the end of regulation, and Florida broke the tie in overtime, ending the Lady ' Backs season. Individual Achievements. After the Lady ' Backs ' season, several players were rewarded for their hard work this season. Defender Andie Hickman and midfielder Alexis Hyrup were selected to the third-team on the NSCAA Umbro All-Central Region Squad. by Angela L. Wilson 150 P LAYING TO WIN. The Alabama goalkeeper braces herself for the sliding Lady ' Back Katie Nawrocki, who attempts to score a goal. The Lady ' Backs tied with Alabama 3-3. [Photo by Susan Rinehart! F ighting for position. While the ball is in the air, junior Heather Blanton gets in position to take control of the ball for the Lady ' Backs before an Auburn player regains possession. The Lady ' Backs defeated Auburn 4-1. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] E njoying victory. After a Lady ' Back soccer home game. Coach Janet Rayfield shares a laugh with midfielder Clare McKenna. [Photo by Susan Rinehartl G ET THE BALL! As a Kansas offensive player attempts to get the ball down field, Lady ' Back senior Anne Marx comes from behind to steal the ball. The Lady ' Backs defeated Kansas 4-0. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 151 SOCCER O ' LU U u o on A thletic ability. Although she is a freshman, Heather Cato shows her ability to keep the ball under control for the Lady ' Backs. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] y. ItoNEi - W -c A T OTAL CONTROL. During a non-conference game against the University of Tulsa, Anne Marx gets control of the ball for the Lady ' Backs. The Lady ' Backs tied with Tulsa 3-3. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] A head oe the pack, two Stephen F. Austin defenders attempt to cut off forward Nicole Bynum as she advances the ball down field. The Lady ' Backs defeated SFA 9-0. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 152 the lady ' backs HOCKED conference This season, the Lady ' Backs got the attention of everyone by winning the West Division and improving their record to 14-7. MOWING her stuff. Grace and style are important to a soccer player ' s success on the field. Senior Andie Hickman demonstrates her style in an SEC match against Georgia at Lady ' Back field. The Lady ' Backs defeated the Bulldogs 3-1. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] W ATCH CLOSELY. An Auburn player attempts to maneuver the ball around Lady ' Back midfielder Heather Blanton who continues to hold her ground. The Lady ' Backs defeated Auburn 4-1. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] GO O n n m 70 153 ALEXIS HYRUP T he University ' s Rookie of the Year in 1992 an defensive player of the year in 1995. Second team all—SEC twice in 1995, and in 1996. A first team all-Central region pick in 1995. When Lady ' Back soccer coach Janet Rayfield leads her team on to the field next year, this is what she will have to replace, after the graduation of Lady ' Back standout forward Alexis Hyrup. I ' m not sure I can put in words what she ' s done for the team, Rayfield said. She ' s a vital part of this program, both on and off the field. You do not just Alexis replace someone who has put 5 years of their life in to a program. Hyrup has been at Arkansas since 1992, when she came to Fayetteville after an all-state career at Lakewood High School in Lakewood, Colorado. Unfortunately for Hyrup and Arkansas soccer fans, her career was hampered early by injuries, but when Hyrup was on the field, she had the ability o ignite an Arkansas offense and fire up the fans at Lady ' Back field. Allie came in with a lot of natural ability, Rayfield said. She struggled with injuries a couple of years. In fact, my main recolection of Allie her first few years was her standing in an ice bucket on the side¬ lines or in the docker room, trying to keep herself ready to play in a game. Despite the injuries early, Hyrup finished strong her senior year, leading the Lady ' Backs to their first ever SLC west crown, and almost upsetting No. 8 Florida in (he SEC tournament championship match. 1 think that her career was culminated in ihose SEC tournament games, Rayfield said. She played the best soccer I ' d seen Alexis play since she came to Arkansas in those last few games, especially against Florida. by Justin Rice 154 155 ALEXIS HYRUP MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY N CAA LEGEND. The win- ningest coach in NCAA histo¬ ry, John McDonnell, rubs his head wondering how his cross country team will perform. The Hogs won the Arkansas Invitational. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl O LYMPIAN LEADS HOGS. After spending the previous summer competing in the 1996 Olympics, Godfrey Siamusiye was a leader for the Razorbacks throughout the season. [Photo by Walt Beazley] S TEADY RUNNING. At the Arkansas Invitational, Ryan Wilson runs and makes his way up an incline on the course. Wilson missed the first two races of the season, due to a knee injury. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 156 hogs travel AMILIAR path The Razorbacks win the SEC Championship, scor¬ ing a perfect 15, but failed to repeat at the NCAA Championships settling for second place. SEASON in review Hurricane Invitational 1 st Jayhawk Invitational 1 st Missouri Southern 1 st Cowboy Jamboree 2 nd Arkansas Invitational 1 st SEC Championship 1 st NCAA District VI 1 st NCAA Championship 2 nd 6 wins - 2 losses Siamusiye Leader For Hogs. Godfrey Siamusiye became the first Razorback cross country athlete to win two NCAA individual championships. He also continued his winning streak to 20. In the NCAA Championship, he beat the second place finisher by 31 seconds. Hogs Break In New Course. On Oct. 19, the Hogs hosted their first race on their new cross country course at the Arkansas Invitational. Six teams participated in the race. All point tal- liers for the Hogs finished in the top eight, handing them the victory. Hogs Earn Perfect Score. Under the leadership of Godfrey Siamusiye, the Hogs finished one through five at the SEC Championships. The remaining three Hog runners fin¬ ished in the top 12, giving all eight run¬ ners all-SEC honors. Hogs Fate Short In NCAA Title Race. Although the Hogs scored 26 points higher than they did a year ago to win the championship, it was not enough to hold off Stanford. The Hogs scored 74 points, but were unable to retain their crown. by Angela L. Wilson 157 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY T HE RACE BEGINS! Early Saturday morning, cross country runners struggle to get out in good position to win the Arkansas Invitational held at the Agriculture Farm Cross Country Course. [Photo by Walt Beazley] K eeping pace. Each Lady ' Back cross country run¬ ner has a duty to finish as fast as possible to help the team ' s overall finish. Freshman Amy Yoder tries to out-run a Texas Tech runner. [Photo by Walt Beazley] T eam contributor, am season freshman Annette Quaid was consistent in each meet. She finished 28th overall and eighth on the team at the Arkansas Invitational. I Photo by Walt Beazley] L ADY ' BACKS fall short. The Lady ' Backs could not hold off District VI rival Baylor. Desiree Owen attempts to stay with Baylor runners to improve the Lady ' Backs ' team finish. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 158 sec crown LIPPED away After five years in the SEC and five consecutive SEC Championship victories, the Lady ' Backs fell short in their quest for a sixth SEC win. Consecutive Meet Losses. Since Lady ' Back Coach Lance Harter has been at the University, the cross country team had never lost consecutive meets. The last time the Lady ' Backs dropped con¬ secutive meets was in 1989. They were defeated in both the Sundodger and Arkansas Invitationals. Perfect Record Ends. The Lady Razorbacks had won five consecutive championships in the SEC. Their win¬ ning streak was broken this season by Florida, leaving the Lady ' Backs with a second place finish in the SEC Tournament. SEASON in review Minnesota Triangular 1 st Missouri Southern 1 st Sundodger Invt ' l 3 rd Arkansas Invitational 2 nd SEC Championship 2 nd NCAA District VI 2 nd NCAA Championships 14 th 2 wins - 5 losses 14th Place NCAA Finish. Led by freshman Amy Yoder, finishing in 29th place, the Lady ' Backs had a 14th place team finish at the 14th annual NCAA meet. The Lady ' Backs were pre¬ dicted to finish no better than 20th place. All— SEC. Although the Lady ' Backs were upset by SEC rival Florida in the SEC Championships, cross country run¬ ners Amy Yoder, Desiree Owen and Karen Bockel were named to the all— SEC Tournament team. by Angela L. Wilson 159 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY MIDNIGHT MADNESS late night ROWD support Razorback fans wait three hours to witness the first official practice of the new season during the ninth annual Midnight Madness at Bud Walton Arena. A crowd of about 10,000 greeted the men ' s basketball team at the ninth annual Midnight Madness on Monday, Oct. 14. The event is held each year to mark the official beginning of the basketball season. Doors opened at 9 p.m. for the excited fans, whose admission was paid by bringing one canned good each to be donated to the Salvation Army. Thousands of canned goods were collected. The night was kicked off by basketball teams in the Northwest Arkansas area. These teams played short, half-court games against teams in their age groups, which ranged from elementary to high school. Following the games, a local car dealership and radio station held a half-court shot contest. The contestant whose name was chosen was given two chances to make a shot from half court, and if one was successful, a brand new Nissan Altima would be awarded to him. Unfortunately, he missed both of his shots. The next round of entertainment included the slam dunk, free throw and three-point contests. Students from the University tried out the previous week for the compe¬ tition. The contestants dazzled the crowd with their slam dunking skills, which were rated by four judges. The win¬ ner, whose name was also not available, brought the crowd to its feet with his dunk that took him sailing over racks of basketballs and over the head of a young basket¬ ball player. I thought no one could compete with that guy last year, but this guy was awesome, too, sophomore John Coger said. He really shocked a lot of these people. A free throw and three-point contest followed the slam dunk competition. The Hog Wild Band played spirited songs, and cheerleaders led the ritualistic calling of the Hogs. The Razorback Pom squad performed, also. At midnight, Nolan Richardson and the coaching staff led the team onto the court to begin warm-up drills. They teamed up while the crowd evaluated them, and each individual player was introduced. The crowd went wild when the Razorbacks came run¬ ning out onto the court, and I especially liked their new black uniforms, said sophomore Jessica Williams. by Amy Wallace 160 C AN ' T MISS IT! While direct¬ ing, assistant Band Director Tim Gunter turns to watch the new basketball team run onto the court and manages to keep the Hog Wild Band on beat. [Photo by Chad Smith] H AVING FUN. Razorback fans saw a different side of Coach Nolan Richardson as he joked with the crowd and imitat¬ ed sophomore Pat Bradley ' s Eastern accent. [Photo by Wall Beazley] 161 MIDNIGHT MADNESS WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL S urprise. At the last moment,Treva Christenson spots a teammate open under the basket. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] D efensive teamwork. As an LSU player attempts to score, Tennille Adams blocks the shot from behind while Shaka Massey covers the baseline. [Photo by Walt Beazley] O NE ON ONE. An SHU player barely gets the ball out of her hands because of the intensive pressure being applied by Taqueta Roberson. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] O UT OE BREATH. During the Dial Classic, Sytia Messer grabs her shorts and tries to get a quick breath while free-throws are being shot. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 162 conference loss INISHES season Although the Lady ' Backs finished the season in heartache, there were many exciting moments to be remembered. SEASON in review UT-Arlington 64-53 SW Missouri 75-62 Southern Utah 94-61 Sam Houston 76-51 Rice 61-77 Boise State 73-44 Pacific 93-59 Saint Louis 69-43 McNeese State 81-54 Western Illinois 100-49 Tennessee 77-75 Alcorn State 90-56 Mississippi State 84-67 Illinois 81-100 Vanderbilt 68-77 South Carolina 82-71 LSU 72-79 Kentucky 88-55 Stephen F. Austin 85-76 Florida 66-79 Alabama 61-102 Auburn 77-85 Wofford 76-39 Mississippi 71-62 LSU 66-76 Georgia 63-79 Kentucky 60-71 Alabama 63-85 18 wins - 11 losses Playing To Win. The Lady ' Backs began the season 13-1 before losing four straight games, three of those to SEC opponents. They never regained the dominance they showed in the beginning of the season when they posted 8- and 5-game winning streaks. Lady ' Backs Defeat Defending National Champions. On their home court, the Lady ' Backs put together a 77-75 victory over the 1996 National Champions Tennessee, who were ranked No. 6 in the nation at the time the game was played. Warm Weather In Winter. The Lady ' Backs traveled to Kailau-Kona, Hawaii to play in the Kona Women ' s Basketball Classic, Dec. 6-8. It could have been easy for the Lady ' Backs to relax, but instead they crushed opponents Boise State and Pacific. Snubbed By The NCAA. After the Lady ' Backs ' defeat in the second round of the SEC Tournament at the hands of Alabama, they were shut out of the field of 62 teams selected to play in the NCAA Tournament during postseason play. by Angela L. Wilson 163 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL lady ' backs ' good EFENSE emerges The Lady ' Backs success depended on their defense; in victories they shot more than 50%, and their opponents were held under 40%. A BAD CALL? After a contro¬ versial call against the Lady ' Backs, Coach Gary Blair lis¬ tens to the explanation given by the referee. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] OOD POSITION. The pass was made difficult for the offensive player as Taqueta Roberson cuts her off and stops her penetration. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 164 T ight squeeze, lsu defenders trap Karen Jones by the baseline, but Jones finds a way to squeeze her way out of the trap. [Photo by Walt Beazley] S MOOTH RELEASE. Without panicking, Karyn Karlin shoots over a Southern Utah defender with ease. The Lady ' Backs defeat¬ ed Southern Utah 94-61. [Photo by Susan Rinehart! B ENCH DANCE. After each successful free-throw is made by a Lady ' Back, the players on the bench clap twice and cross their legs in unison. Junior Tiffany Wright awaits the next free-throw sunk by a Lady ' Back. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 165 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL KIMBERLY WILSON senior out of Hampton (Ark.) High School, Kimberly Wilson - jL was hands down the straightest shooter in the Southeastern Conference. She may have been the best shooter in the entire coun¬ try. Her Shooter ' s None Index before the start of the season was an outstanding 183, four points higher than any other player in the nation. Wilson ' s shooting is reflected in her attitude toward the true shooter. Wilson said she doesn ' t think a shooter can just be on . Instead, she thinks that it ' s all in mechanics and form. I don ' t believe in cold or hot nights, Wilson said. If shooters are on, they are just on. Wilson struggled at times during the preseason but was not phased by her errant shooting. My mechanics were a little messed up at that time, Wilson said. I ' ve worked really hard, trying to get my form better and my mechanics better. I just had a few little glitches in my shot, it wasn ' t that I was on or off. Hopefully, i t won ' t happen like that again. Wilson did post excellent numbers in an inter-squad scrimmage. She connected on 17 of 27 shots from the field, tacked on a three- pointer and three free throws for a team high 38 points. But according to head coach Gary Blair, shooting is not the only thing at which Wilson excels. Kim does other things, besides shoot, to stay in a ball game, Blair said. She can rebound, make a steal, and she ' s the best passer on this ball team, and that comes from being around and learning from me for three years now. Blair said that Wilson should benefit from a team with a deeper bench than at any previous time in her three years at Arkansas. Last year, sometimes I think we had to play Kim too many min¬ utes, and she got tired, Blair said. This year Kim can play harder, kno wing we ' ve got quality depth behind her. It should make Kim a better defensive player. She won ' t be expected to play 35 minutes like last year, but will still probably play 28 to 30 a game. But - no matter how the team, or she does individually, Wilson is ready to attack her final season as a Razorback. We ' re going to have a great season, Wilson said. by Justin Rice 166 167 KIMBERLY WILSON MEN ' S BASKETBALL sec tourney PEELED disaster Hoping to win points with the NCAA selection committee, the Hogs set out to win in the SEC Tournament, but were denied by Georgia. SEASON in review Jackson State 127-74 Oral Roberts 81-86 San Francisco 77-63 Missouri 80-76 Troy State 137-70 McNeese State 95-68 Louisville 88-91 Southern Utah 92-52 Mississippi 74-91 Florida 62-75 Auburn 56-55 LSU 82-57 Alabama 72-68 Cincinnati 57-92 Mississippi State 98-64 Kentucky 73-83 Mississippi 52-71 Memphis 59-63 Tennessee 77-54 Vanderbilt 83-87 Auburn 75-42 Georgia 79-74 South Carolina 65-78 Mississippi State 77-93 Alabama 73-53 LSU 64-66 Georgia 63-65 Northern Arizona 101-75 Pittsburgh 76-71 continued on page 1 70 No NCAA Appearance. The Hogs ' hopes for an NCAA tournament bid ended after they were knocked out of the SEC tournament in the first round by the Georgia Bulldogs. This marked the first time in nine years the Hogs did not participate in the NCAA ' s. SEC Individuae Winners. Three Hogs won SEC individual titles. Pat Bradley averaged 3.1 three-point field goals per game to lead the SEC. Derek Hood was the top rebounder with 8.0 per game. And Kareem Reid led the conference with 5.7 assists per game. Another Postseason APPEARANCE. After playing in the NCAA Tournament for the past nine years, the Hogs found themselves at the Chase NIT Championship at Madison Square Garden in New York City. The Hogs failed to get a bid for the NCAAs. NIT ACTION. Before making the trip to Madison Square Garden, the Hogs defeated Northern Arizona, Pittsburgh and UNLV. In the fourth game of the tournament, the Hogs lost to Michigan and Connecticut, ending the ir season with a record of 18-14. by Angela L. Wilson 168 R ebounding position. For the opportunity to play for the NIT Championship, Nicky Davis and Derek Hood block UNLV players from the ball. The Hogs won 86-73. [Photo by April Brown] S LAM DUNK. During the game against the Converse All Stars, Derek Hood dunks in a shot. [Photo by April Brown] Wilfemfen Sacramento Kings Forward Corliss Williamson in 1994 THEN Corliss Williamson, forward for the Razorback basketball team 1992-1996, was SEC Player of the Year in 1993-1994. He was Most Outstanding Player of the NCAA Final Four after leading Arkansas to the championship in 1994. In his final season, Williamson led the team in scoring and rebounding. He helped his team back to the Final Four, but lost to UCLA in the championship game. NOW Williamson decided to leave the University after his junior year and was 13th pick in the NBA draft. He is making a name for himself with the Sacremento Kings. A back injury slowed his progress in his rookie season with the Kings, but he was able to score 14 points in 17 minutes in his NBA debut and had a season high of 26 points. Williamson bounced back strong in the 1996-1997 season with a scoring average of 11 points. MEN ' S BASKETBALL § MEN ' S BASKETBALL n.i.t. losses ORFEIT championship Any hopes of winning the Chase NIT Championship ended after the Hogs suffered consecutive losses to Michigan and Connecticut. continued from page 168 UNLV 86-73 Michigan 62-77 Connecticut 64-74 18 wins - 14 losses T AKE AWAY. An unsuspect¬ ing Auburn player has the ball swiped away by junior-transfer Tarik Wallace. The Hogs defeated Auburn 75-42. [Photo by Walt Beazley] W HAT A PLAY. On the side¬ line, Coach Nolan Richardson and assistant coach Mike Anderson react to an unbe¬ lievable play made under the goal. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 170 S OLID PRESSURE. The defensive pressure of Kareem Reid and Derek Hood cause a San Francisco player to lose his balance and turn the ball over. The Hogs won 77-63. [Photo by Walt Beazley] F ind the open man. The Tennessee Volunteers applied full court pressure to the Hogs for most of the game. Freshman Glendon Alexander looks over a Volunteer and passes the ball down the court. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl G ONE TOO FAR. As quick as point-guard Kareem Reid is, he had to break his forward momentum on the fast break to keep control of the ball. [Photo by April Brown] 171 MEN ' S BASKETBALL DEREK HOOD G rowing up in Kansas City, Mo., sophomore Derek Hood remembered playing football with his friends on the play¬ ground, not basketball. I played (basketball) every now and then, said Hood. Where I ' m from, everybody played football. I didn ' t start playing basketball until I was a freshman in high school. It ' s fun to play. Attending the University to play basketball was a decision Hood made on the basis of the progress of previous Razorback players and their successes. I liked the team, Hood said. And I liked what Corliss (Williamson) and the others were doing for the team, and I wanted DerekH to do the same. When Hood was a senior at Central High School in Kansas City, Mo., he was named to the McDonald ' s and Parade all-America teams. He also played in the Magic Johnson Roundball Classic before coming to the University. Since coming to college, Hood ' s favorite class has been finite math. He adjusted well to balancing academics and the hectic basketball lifestyle filled with practices, games and road trips. I could do pretty good in balancing basketball and class in high school. It ' s a matter of how you apply yourself to it (classwork and basketball), Hood said. This season, Hood and his teammates were faced with an ongoing NCAA investigation into former Razorback athletes. They missed the NCAA Tournament and had to settle for the NIT Tournament. We have a normal team, said Hood. We ' re trying to get back what was taken away from us. We got a lot of people not playing with us that should be. According to head basketball coach Nolan Richardson, Hood is one of the hardest-working players he ' s ever been around. When he plays, he plays hard for the team and not just for the individual rewards, Richardson said. We should focus on winning some games before I can worry about m y individual statistics, Hood said. It ' s no fun losing, but while you ' re winning, it ' s a lot of fun. by Angela L. Wilson 172 NCAA INVESTIGATION ncaa undertakes ERIOUS investigation Head basketball coach Nolan Richardson reassures Razorback fans and the NCAA he runs a clean program and is not a cheater. Arkansas head coach Nolan Richardson for the first time Tuesday, Sept. 24, publicly commented on his dealing with the NCAA and its investigation of his basketball program at a press conference. Richardson said he could not directly discuss any details regarding the case. Richardson said that he was not called in until the last day of the NCAAs eight-month long investigation and specifics weren ' t discussed regarding the investigation. I ' ve never been part of cheating, Richardson said. When you buy players, it ' s like buying and selling slaves. I don ' t like anyone who cheats to be a winner. Much of the trouble surrounding the basketball program had to do with junior college players and their transfer to the University. Richardson said he didn ' t particularly care for the junior college system of today, but said it was a necessary evil. I ' ve never been an advocate of JC (junior college) basketball players, Richardson said. Simply because at one time I was a JC basketball coach. But the times and the days have changed. When my eight kids graduated or left the junior college (Western Texas JC), they all had at least 58 hours when only a school needed 48 in those days. The kids that I recruit to come up here, black kids basically, they come up here to play basketball basically, and I have a big problem with it, because it ' s one way of escaping, Richardson said. I made the statement to the parents of basically all the white kids that I ' ve coached; most all of them have got degrees. They come with different dreams, different attitudes. (White players) don ' t come to play in the NBA. For the black kid that ' s a way of escaping. Richardson also commented on former academic adviser Kim Wood, who resigned after admitting to typing papers for basketball player Jesse Pate. I thought Kim did a tremendous job for our program, Richardson said. I personally like Kim. I did not know anything other than the fact that she worked and she worked. by Chris Murray and Kurt Voigt 174 J UCO TRANSFER. A junior, Tarik Wallace was recruited from Shorter College in Little Rock, he is one of many junior college transfers, who have been a part of a Razorback basketball team.[Photo by Walt Beazley] NBELIEVABLE. Disgusted at the performance of his team, head basketball coach Nolan Richardson ' s expression shows his frustration during the game. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl D ifficult times. The Hogs continued the season attempting to concentrate on games and not the NCAA investigation. Kareem Reid was suspended the first two exposition games of the season. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl 175 NCAA INVESTIGATION WOMEN ' S GOLF P ERSONAL BEST. In deep concentration, Jane Hilburn places the ball down before she puts. Hilburn had her best tourna¬ ment at the Lady Gamecock Classic with 78-75-77 to tie for 29th. [Photo by Walt Beazley] H ometown player, as the ball moves slowly to the hole, freshman Laura Kennan awaits the destiny of her shot. Kennan is a native of Fayetteville. [Photo by Walt Beazley] U NIVERSITY RIVALRY. Both the women ' s and men ' s golf teams came together at the Paradise Valley Athletic Club in Fayetteville to have a fun day playing against each other. Sophomore jane Hilburn and Tag Ridings prepare for the next hole on the course. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 176 the long EASON ends The Lady ' Backs struggled throughout the season, failing to finish at the top in seven of the nine tournaments they played. SEASON in review Lady Seminole 17th Lady Tar Heel 13th Lady Lumberjack 5th Diet Coke Invt ' l 12th Bay Area Invt ' l 9th LSU-Fairwood 13th Lady Gamecock 15th Liz Murphy 16th SEC Championship 12th 0 wins - 9 losses Slow Start. The Lady ' Backs began the season with a 17th place finish at the Lady Seminole Invitational. The fol¬ lowing week, they finished 13th in North Carolina. For the remainder of the season, the Lady ' Backs had difficulty moving up in tournament standings. Best Finish. Although the Lady ' Backs were unable to win a tour¬ nament this season, their best finish came in the Lady Lumberjack Invitational at Northern Arizona. The Lady ' Backs finished 5th after posting a 333. SEC Tournament, in their second season to play in the Southeastern Conference Tournament, the Lady ' Backs finished 12th in their final tournament of the season. They ended the tourna¬ ment with a 977 (328-322-327), 78 strokes behind winner Georgia. Keys To Victory. Throughout the Lady ' Backs ' season, sophomores McKenzie Cato and Jane Hilburn and freshman Adrienne Mucci led the team in each tournament. Hilburn participat¬ ed in the Diet Coke Invitational while battling the flu. by Angela L. Wilson 177 WOMEN ' S GOLF MEN ' S GOLF the hogs XPLORE greatness The Razorbacks excelled on the golf course by winning three tournaments this season at the Adam ' s Cup, Crown and Louisiana Classics. SEASON in review William H. Tucker 9th Ping Preview 12th Adam ' s Cup 1st Stanford 10th Arizona Invt ' l 8th Taylor Made 9th The Crown Classic 1st Louisiana Classics 1st Border Olympics 4th SW Collegiate 9th SEC Championships 8th 3 wins - 8 losses Hogs ' Head Coach A Leader. Having coached at the University since 1987, Coach Bill Woodley led the Hogs through another successful season this year. Woodley helped his Razorback golfers to be successful both on the golf course and in the classroom. Hogs Find Success In Golf. The Hogs had several strong performances throughout the course of the season. They finished in the top five in five dif¬ ferent tournaments. In three of those top five finishes, the Hogs came away with first place victories. Individual Stats Impressive. Tag Ridings and Jon Whitaker were t he only Hogs to post first-place finishes. Steven Bright had a second-place finish. Ten times this season, a Razorback fin¬ ished in the top five individually in a tournament. Hogs Finish 8th at SEC. At the Southeastern Conference Championship in Opelika, Ala., the Hogs finished the tournament in 8th place out of 12 SEC teams. Tag Ridings was the leader for the Hogs at the tournament. Ridings tied for fifth place. by Angela L. Wilson 178 UA golfer turns wins 1995 British Open John Daly in 1988 THEN John Daly came to the University in 1984 after winning two high school state championships-one in Missouri and the other in Arkansas. He was the longest hitter on the team as a sophomore. Daly was selected as a SWC all-conference player in 1987 and earned all-American honors in 1988. While Daly never won a tournament at Arkansas, Coach Bill Woodley described Daly as the most talented golfer he has coached. NOW In 1991, Daly was an alternate for the PGA Tour and was asked two days before the Tour if he would play. He not only played, but won his first major tour by hitting 12 under par and was the longest hitter of the PGA Tour. Daly also won the British Open in 1995 in St. Andrews, Scotland. He has accumulated more than $1 million career earnings since beginning his professional golfing career in 1991. MEN ' S GOLF £ RAZORBACK BAND vacation in reland memorable The band performed in the St. Patrick ' s Day parade and also at the Limerick International Marching Band Competition as a special guest attraction. For some members of the Razorback Marching Band, spring break was filled not only with performing in Ireland but with kissing stones and dancing in clubs. Besides marching in the famous St. Patrick ' s Day parade in downtown Dublin, the band also played in the Limerick International Marching Band Competition as a special guest attraction to an audience of more than 60,000 peo¬ ple. We got a really good reception in the parade, Brittaney Wright, a trumpet player, said. They were among many other bands from all over North America and Europe who marched for the celebration. Wright said that they were the biggest band and also the finale. They marched two miles and for nearly two and a half hours. A lot of the kids had American and Irish flags. It was cool to have that much appreciation, Wright said. Although there were a few negative reactions like glares from the crowd, she said that most of the audience was respectful and enthusiastic about their participation in the Irish holiday. The week-long excursion included stays in Limerick, Ennis and Dublin, all cities in Ireland, and then a trip to London, England. The band saw sights such as Blarney Castle, Trinity College and Big Ben. The trip, however, was not only about sight seeing and performance, it was also about memorable experiences. We had a flight mishap Heather Weiser, a flag corps member, said. She and nine other band members were sent to Belfast, in Northern Ireland, rather than to Limerick, in Southern Ireland, where the majority of the group had arrived. They had to travel on a five-hour bus ride and didn ' t get to their hotel until late that night. It was a blast, Weiser said, We went to Blarney Castle and kissed the Blarney Stone. This legendary landmark supposedly bestows eloquence on people who can hang out of the castle and touch their lips to the stone. Weiser also enjoyed eating dinner at an Irish castle while watch¬ ing traditional Irish dancers. Although they have returned to Fayetteville, the band members haven ' t left all of Great Britain behind. Perhaps they brought the luck of the Irish and the elo¬ quence of the Blarney Stone back the the University cam¬ pus. by Katy Widder 180 -rrrrrrrT- pv fh v ■ , L3f M USIC ENTERTAINMENT. Members of the Lady ' Back Wild band entertain fans during timeouts of each game. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] G iving direction. Assistant drum major Shane Jennings directs the Razorback Marching Band in front of a large crowd at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock. [Photo by Chad Smith] B REAK TIME. Before march¬ ing season begins, band members start practice a week before Fall classes begin. They practice all day, perfecting their marching formations and halftime performances. [Photo by Razorback Staff] 181 RAZORBACK BAND WOMEN ' S TENNIS M OVING UP. After playing at the Nic Bollettieri Tennis Academy in Florida, Adriana Garcia shifted her outstanding tennis play to this University ' s tennis team. Garcia returns the ball in the Lady ' Backs ' home match against Harvard. The Lady ' Backs defeated Harvard 5-4. (Photo by Susan Rinehart) G ame improvement, as a Lady ' Back, junior Kendra Howard worked hard to improve her game tremendously. Howard concentrates on returning the ball. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] D OE BEE TROUBLE. During doubles competition. Brandy Brown and Maria Pavlidou were partners for the entire season. Brown is poaching as her partner serves. Brown and Pavlidou won the match against Harvard, which secured the match victory for the entire Lady ' Back squad. (Photo by Susan Rinehart] i I i mm mm T ime to grow, one of three newcomers on the Lady ' Back squad, Andrea Ho saw limited action this season. Ho gets down to return the ball at the campus tennis courts during prac¬ tice. (Photo by Susan Rinehart I N ationally rankld. rue No. 1 seed on the Lady ' Back squad, Maria Pavlidou was also ranked No. 50 in the ITA Rolex singles ratings for collegiate ten¬ nis. She won 14 consecutive matches during the season. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 182 tennis success MPROVED tremendously The Lady ' Backs posted a 15-0 record against non-conference teams this season and made it to the finals of the NCAA Regionals. S EASON in r e vi e W SW Missouri 9-0 Georgia 1-6 Alabama 4-5 North Texas 9-0 Vanderbilt 5-4 Harvard 5-4 LSU 1-5 Baylor 6-3 NE Louisiana 7-2 Tennessee 3-6 Florida 1-8 South Carolina 5-4 Abilene Christian 7-1 Chaminade 9-0 Hawaii 9-0 Hawaii Pacific 9-0 Northern Iowa 9-0 Kentucky 2-5 Auburn 5-0 Rice 7-1 Houston 5-1 Tulsa 8-1 Mississippi State 5-1 Mississippi 2-7 South Carolina 3-5 Utah 5-0 Kansas 5-1 Mississippi 1-5 19 wins - 8 losses Historic Wins. Since joining the SEC, the Lady ' Backs had never defeated Vanderbilt, until this season when the Lady ' Backs won, 5-4. Later in the sea¬ son, they defeated Mississippi State, 5-1, to mark their first-ever road victory since joining the SEC. Back-To-Back Victories. To start the season, the Lady ' Backs were ranked No. 25. The Lady ' Backs contin¬ ued to play well, defeating nationally ranked No. 15 Vanderbilt and No. 50 Harvard to mark the first time they consecutively defeated ranked teams. SEC ACTION. Going into the Southeastern Conference Championships ranked No. 20 in the nation, the Lady ' Backs were surprised by South Carolina as they were upset by the Lady Gamecocks in the opening round of the tournament. NCAA Regionals. After losing in the first round of the SEC Tournament, the Lady ' Backs dropped to No. 25. They redeemed themselves by defeating Kansas, 5-1, in the first round of the NCAA regionals, but they were defeated by No. 11 Ole Miss in the final game. by Angela L. Wilson 183 WOMEN ' S TENNIS MEN ' S TENNIS hogs sent ACKING early After receiving a 2 seed in the NCAA Southwest Regional in Fort Worth, TX, the Hogs defeated NE Louisiana, but lost in the second round to TCU. S E A S O N in review Missouri 6-1 Northeastern State 6-1 NE Louisiana 6-1 NE Louisiana 4-2 Texas Tech 3-4 Georgia 1-6 Wichita State 7-0 Vanderbilt 3-4 USL 4-2 Alabama 0-7 TCU 4-3 Abilene Christian 6-0 Abilene Christian 6-0 SW Missouri State 7-0 Florida 2-5 Jacksonville 7-0 Kentucky 2-5 Tennessee 5-2 Ole Miss 0-7 LSU 1-6 South Carolina 3-4 Auburn 4-3 Mississippi state 1-6 Florida 3-4 NE Louisiana 4-3 TCU 1-4 14 wins - 12 losses Seeded Victories. On the season, the Hogs had winning records at the Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 6th seed, posting records of 14-10, 15-9, 14-10 and 13-10 respectively. Their only losing records came at the number four and five seeds. Those records were 10-13 and 11-13. Hogs dominate non-confer¬ ence FOES. The Hogs finished the SEC regular season ranked 10th with a dis¬ appointing record of 2-10. Their non¬ conference record of 11-1 put them in good position for their upcoming post¬ season tournaments. 2 Seed In Southwest Regional. As a result of the Hogs tough conference and non-conference schedules during the regular season, when the seedings for the tournament were revealed, the Hogs found them¬ selves seeded second. Keys To Victory. The Razorback doubles team of juniors Tim Crichton and Tom Hamilton were the only Hogs to receive a birth into the NCAA Doubles Championship. Crichton and Hamilton posted a record of 27-7 on the season. by Angela L. Wilson 184 H OGS ' TOP SEED. The Razorbacks 1 seeded tennis player, Tim Crichton, a native of Adelaide, Australia, posted a sin¬ gles record of 20-14 to help lead the team. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] C OACH ' S ADVICE. Words of encouragement from Razorback tennis head coach Robert Cox are given to walk-on Eric Kwait after a tough match. [Photo by Walt Beazley] D IGGING DEEP. Razorback veteran tennis player Daniel Pahlsson relies on his backhand to return the low ball. [Photo by Walt Beazley] MEN ' S TENNIS £ MEN ' S TENNIS sec losses LEMISH record During the regular season, the Hogs posted a 2-10 record in the SEC, but were able to capture a number two seed at the NCAA Region VI tournament. N ew adjustments, a for- mer Arkansas overall tennis champion in high school, John Deaton singles record for the sea¬ son was 9-5 in his first season as a Razorback. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 186 I NDOOR PRACTICE. When the weather was too bad to practice outside, Jay Udwadia worked on his tennis game at the University ' s indoor tennis courts. Udwadia ' s singles record was 18- 18. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] P ERFECT CONNECTION. While the tennis ball hangs in mid-air, Brad Berry gets into posi¬ tion to return the ball across the net. [Photo by Walt Beazley] E valuating the game. Doubles partners Daniel Pahlsson and jay Udwadia discuss their previous match. Pahlsson and Udwadia posted a 13-7 record in doubles this season. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 187 MEN ' S TENNIS SWIMMING DIVING a few OYFUL moments The Lady ' Backs had few chances to celebrate during the season; however, five athletes were named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll. SEASON in review LSU 52-78 Houston 60-76 Drury 114-118 Georgia Invt ' l 6th Arizona St. Invt ' l 3rd Texas Christian 124-157 Kansas Invt ' l 3rd South Carolina 36-74 Alabama 26-85 NE Louisiana 173-75 Missouri 87-176 SEC 9th 1 win - 11 losses Going Solo. This season marked the first year the Lady ' Backs competed alone after the men ' s team dissolved last season. The Lady ' Backs rose to the occasion, qualifying four for the NCAA Zone meets: Alicia Turner, Shannon Fox, Crista Hykaway and Cheryl Watson. Academic Honor Roll. Five Lady ' Backs were named to the SEC Women ' s Swimming and Diving Academic Honor Roll. Erin Adams, Shannon Fox, Helen Gorman, Alicia Turner and Vicki Wattles all had a GPA above a 3.0. Single Win In Dual Meet SEASON. During the regular season, the Lady ' Backs posted a 1-6 record in dual meets. Their only win came against Northeast Louisiana, 173-75. In their tournament matches, the Lady ' Backs ' record improved to 5-12. Lady ' Backs Finish Ninth. After the first day of the SEC Championships, the Lady ' Ba cks were in fourth place. Despite strong performances from junior Shannon Fox, sophomore Alicia Turner and freshman Crista Hykaway, they were pushed to ninth place. by Angela L. Wilson 188 A S FAST AS SHE CAN. In an attempt to win the race, this swimmer comes up for air one last time before making it to the wall. [Photo by April Brown] A LL IN THE MIND. In posi¬ tion to perform a dive, junior Alicia Turner sets her mind on how to perform. [Photo by Women ' s Sports Information] I N PERFECT FORM. Concentrating to keep in form, this diver tucks in to keep her dive on the right track. [Photo by April Brown] 189 SWIMMING DIVING BASEBALL S tars and stripes. The Razorback baseball team stands attentively while The Star-Spangled Banner is sung before a home game at Baum Stadium. [Photo by Walt Beazley] D efensive stop. After getting a force out on sec¬ ond, Jason McConnell throws the ball to first base to make double¬ play for the Hogs. [Photo by Walt Beazley] W HAT ' S GOING ON? In deep discussion, volunteer assistant coach Chip Durham and junior Rob Quarnstrom listen to head coach Norm DeBriyn ' s analy¬ sis of the game. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 190 record breaking EASON ends After setting 16 school records this season, the Hogs ' season ended after losing eight of their last 10 games in conference play. SEASON in review NE Louisiana 10-6 Missouri Southern 24-1 Iowa 26-6 Kansas State 6-7 UT-Arlington 11-1 Oklahoma City 14-6 UT-San Antonio 8-4 UT-San Antonio 13-5 UT-San Antonio 2-7 Navy 5-4 Notre Dame 5-8 Central Missouri 22-6 Tennessee 3-5 Tennessee 10-13 Tennessee 12-13 Iowa State 21-11 Vanderbilt 13-4 Vanderbilt 10-13 Vanderbilt 18-5 Kansas 8-5 Kansas 2-8 Kentucky 5-11 Kentucky 9-8 Kentucky 11-4 Northwestern St. 5-4 Northwestern St. 13-8 South Carolina 11-8 South Carolina 9-14 South Carolina 30-7 continued on page 192 16 Records Set. Sixteen records were set in offensive categories, and three others were matched. Three atten¬ dance marks were broken, a defensive record tied and four pitching records set. The Hogs also won more conference games than ever before with 15. Almost Perfect Season. Despite the Hogs ' short postseason, their regu¬ lar season was filled with memorable record-breaking moments. Ryan Lundquist, Jeremy Jackson and Jason McConnell each set individual records in offensive categories. Falling Short. Although the Hogs had a great season, out of seven deserv¬ ing teams competing to receive a seed¬ ing in the NCAA regionals, they were not among the six teams selected out of the SEC. It would have been the first time ever seven teams received bids. Looked Over By The NCAA. After waiting five days to see if they would receive an NCAA bid, the Hogs were denied that chance. With eight losses in the last 10 games of the sea¬ son, the Hogs were doomed to not be chosen for postseason play. by Angela L. Wilson 191 BASEBALL BASEBALL making a MOOTH transition The Hogs welcomed their new home at Baum Stadium, winning 26 of their 33 games and averaging 1,792 fans at each game. continued from page 191 Missouri 4-3 Missouri Southern 12-8 Georgia 11-2 Georgia 15-6 Georgia 17-8 Louisiana Tech 8-0 Louisiana Tech 3-2 Mississippi 14-13 Mississippi 12-7 Mississippi 8-6 Missouri 8-6 Northeastern St. 24-3 Auburn 4-11 Auburn 9-5 Auburn 3-12 Oral Roberts 11-6 Oral Roberts 15-5 Alabama 10-11 Alabama 2-13 Wichita State 7-9 LSU 8-13 LSU 5-11 LSU 16-1 Mississippi State 8-5 Mississippi State 5-13 Mississippi State 10-17 36 wins - 19 losses mooth sailing, without Jthe threat of getting tagged out, Matt Erickson coasts around the bases with ease. Erickson had 50 RBIs for the Hogs this season. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl 192 Y ears of dedication, in his 28th season as the Razorback head baseball coach. Norm DeBriyn voices his opinion to the umpire and LSU coach. DeBriyn had a record of 959-501 at the University. [Photo by Walt Beazley] E yeing the target, aii attention focused on the catcher ' s glove, Matt Moriarity gets ready to pitch. Moriarity had three wins and two losses on the season and posted a .286 batting average. [Photo by Walt Beazley] R eady to move, a few feet from the base, sopho¬ more Eric Hinske gets a head start to second by taking a few steps off first base before the pitch is thrown. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 195 BASEBALL INTRAMURALS amateur sports ROVIDE relaxation Involvement in intramural sports provides an easy way to get exercise and a way to meet new people you don ' t see on campus everyday. Not all students at the University had the time or the talent to participate in sports on the intercollegiate level. The University ' s Health, Physical Education and Recreation (EIPER) facility was divided into six programs: HPER facility management, informal recreation, sports clubs, disabled student intramurals, the outdoor recreation center and intramural sports. Many students became active intramural sports representatives from residence halls, Greek organizations, religious groups and other student organizations. More than 7,000 students participated in at least one activity last year and more than 4,000 students participated in multiple activities. Intramurals cover more than 75 different sports from soccer and bowling to volleyball and pickle ball. Intramurals are a good thing because they let people who have a competitive nature participate in sports they like, Heather Sanderson, an intramural official and player, said. It also helps students meet people and exercise. Flag football players competed in the Gatorade SEC tournament called The Red Zone challenge. Sigma Nu fraternity received a paid trip to the tournament where they competed for a free trip to the Sugar Bowl in January. Again, they came out on top. We competed against 12 other schools from Arkansas. Even though the competition was tough, we had a great time, said Sigma Nu member Adam Ruple. The University also sponsored a 3-on-3 regional basketball tournament in the spring called Super Hoop. Schools from Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri participated. Intramural recreation was not just for the athletically talented. Most students got involved for the pure fun of it. It was also a good stress reliever. We are able to provide the best recreational activities for students so they may interact with students that they may never meet like fraternities playing independents, Bill Mock, associate director for intramural sports, said. Intramurals catered to students ' athletic wants. They offered students an opportunity to be involved in something non-academic, but still worthwhile throughout the year. by Liz Carter 194 L ounging around. Before playing, the Green Hornets, an intramural softball team, stand around talking about their upcoming game. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] G ood sportsmanship. After each match all athletes gather to congratulate each other on a great game, whether they won or lost. [Photo by Shauna Gingerl 195 INTRAMURALS WOMEN ' S TRACK freshmen make UDDEN impact Lady ' Back freshmen make their presence known by breaking several University women ' s track records in both indoor and outdoor track. SEASON in r e v i i e w Holly Baskin 800 2:11.17 1,500 4:39.03 Suzanne Bellamy 10,000 37:59.91 Kelley Bickham Discus 166-10 Hammer 170-2 Shot 45-5.5 Karen Bockel 1,500 4:26.06 3,000 9:25.62 5,000 16:20.48 Elisha Brewer 100H 13.88 Kelly Cook 3,000 10:15.13 10,000 35:45 Andrea Evans 800 2:26.41 Maggie Flemings 800 2:18.56 1,500 4:38.30 Kim Heron 400-H 1:02.02 Annette Quaid 800 2:08.38 1,500 4:35.40 Margaret Robinson 10,000 38:47.85 Marisa Robinson 100-H 13:67 Amanda Ross High jump 5-7 Crystal Shadd 400 54:87 Stacy Tiefenauer Discus 135-1 Hammer 147-9 Felisha Williams 400 56:07 Amy Yoder 1,500 4:26.04 5,000 15:08.08 Fast Finish For Yoder. At the Penn Relays, freshman Amy Yoder fin¬ ished the outdoor 5,000 in second place. This was the fastest 5,000 for freshman in the University women ' s track history. Yoder finished at a time of 16:15:85, which ranks fourth all-time. Tiefenauer Ranks Fifth. With a provisional qualifying throw of 48-2 for the NCAA Outdoor Championships in June, freshman Stacy Tiefenauer broke the women ' s track freshman mark at the Drake Relays. The throw ranked Tiefenauer at fifth all-time. Robinson Breaks Old Record In IOO-Meters. One of the oldest records in women ' s track at the University was inthe 100-meters. Freshman Marissa Robinson broke the record with a time of 13:93 at the Queen City Invitational. 400-meters Relay Improved. The relay team of Felisha Williams, Marissa Robinson, Crystal Shadd and Elisha Brewer recorded the second- fastest time in school history. It was the first time the 400-meter relay was run under 45.45 since 1993. by Angela L. Wilson 196 R unning in time. After a race, Annette Quaid listens to head track coach Lance Harter as he shows Quaid her time. I Photo by Susan Rinehart] S ILENT MEDITATION. Before the start of her race, Elisha Brewer listens to her head¬ set and focuses on her next race. Brewer qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championships in the 55- meter hurdles with a qualifying time of 8:15. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] R unning cold. Temperatures dropped below freezing at the Tyson Invitational held in early April. Crystal Shadd was able to finish first in the 400-meters despite the freezing weather. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 197 WOMEN ' S TRACK MEN ' S TRACK last minute EROICS welcomed In sixth place after three days, the Hogs overcame their 12.5 point deficit to win their sixth NCAA Outdoor Track Field Championship. SEASON in review James Ballard High Jump Triple Jump Andrew Begley 1,500 3,000 Dustin Black 400 Hurdles Maketha Bridges 200 Marcus Clavelle Discus Shot Put Kyle Corbin 100 200 Kevin Cotton 100 200 John Cross Discus Shot Put Adam Diley 1,500 Kevin Dotson High Jump Brian Ely 400H 400 Matt Harmon 110H Antoine Howard Triple Jump Robert Howard Triple Jump Seneca Lassiter 1,500 3,000 Shannon Sidney 400H Kevin White 110H Ryan Wilson 10,000 7-6.50 52- 8.75 3:57.19 8:28.01 54.20 21.57 150-8.0 51-2.25 10.84 21.2 11.27 23.47 155-4.0 53- 2.25 3:56.62 7-1.50 53.10 48.63 16.04 49-10.50 55-10.50 3:40.30 8 : 10.88 51:67 13.70 28:48.09 Continuing Their Dominance. The Razorbacks reclaimed their SEC Indoor Track and Field Championship this season after losing the title last year. This win was the 27th national champi¬ onship victory for the Razorback track and field program. All-Around Champion. When 1996 Olympian Robert Howard won the Outdoor NCAA Championship in the long jump and triple-jump, he became the third Razorback to sweep both titles in indoor and outdoor in a single sea¬ son. The Streak Is Still Alive, in Razorback track and field tradition, the Hogs cruised to their sixth straight SEC Outdoor Championship. Eight Hogs claimed SEC individual titles. The strong performances from individuals on the team pushed them to the top. Hogs Successlully Defend TITLE. Going into the final day of events, the Hogs were in sixth place, behind by 12.5 points. The Hogs over¬ came their deficit and won their sixth consecutive crown in the NCAA Championships. by Angela L. Wilson 198 L ast chance, with this jump, Kevin Dotson qualified for the NCAA Indoor National Championships. Dotson waited until his last jump of the night to qualify. I Photo by Susan Rinehart] T wo-sport athlete, a two-sport athlete at the University, freshman Marcus Clavelle attempts a throw at the Last Chance Meet. Clavelle was also an offensive tackle on the football team. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] T eam encouragement. Razorbacks Alan Dunleavy and Rob Wistrand root for their competing teammates as they run at the University ' s indoor track facility. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] O NE CHANCE. In an attempt to qualify for NCAAs in the triple-jump, this freshman helped the team throughout the season. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 199 MEN ' S TRACK MEN ' S TRACK hogs get IXTH win For the sixth season in a row, the Hogs brought home another championship SEC trophy to be displayed with many others. R unning for a cause. Although they are team¬ mates, Kevin Cotton and Maketha Bridges compete in the same race at an indoor track meet for the University. [Photo by Walt Beazlcy] C OOL RUNNING. In the only outdoor meet held on campus in April, the tempera¬ tures dropped below freezing. Razorback runners Kevin Cotton and Clint Webb fight the cold weather and continue to run. I Photo by Angela Wilsonl 200 U P AND OVER. At the indoor track facilities on cam¬ pus, sophomore Kelvin Kelly glides over a hurdle during his preliminary heat. [Photo by Walt Beazley] F ight the pressure, to avoid being overcome by a Pittsburg State sprinter, Shannon Sidney pushes himself harder to get to the finish line. Sidney was also a wide receiver on the foot¬ ball team. I Photo by Walt Beazley] B EST EFFORTS. In one of the hardest track and field events, Robert Howard gives his all in the triple-jump competition. Before the season began, Howard competed in the 1996 Olympics. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 201 MEN ' S TRACK SOFTBALL B ASE HIT. After a base hit, Crystal Richardson runs with a lot of determination to make it to first base. Richardson is a transfer student from Coastal Carolina where she also played softball. [Photo by Walt Beazley] E JECTED! After the umpire made what assistant coach Rich Apodaca considered to be a bad call, he screams into the ears of the umpire. Apodaca was eject¬ ed from the game as a result of his outburst. He had to leave Lady ' Back field. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] E ffective coaching. Before the game, assistant coach Eileen Schmidt and fresh¬ man Gretchen Thompson tease each other before its time to get to business on the playing field. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] C orrect the probeE 1, Head coach Carie Dever-B o� l talks with Jennifer Cirigliano about her mistakes, after the catcher made two. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 202 inaugural season REVIEWS future The inaugural season for the Lady ' Back softball team proved to be a basis for their future success in Lady ' Back sports on campus. SEASON in review Cal St.-Northridge 3-4 Hawaii 5-4 San Diego 2-5 Long Beach 3-7 Stanford 3-4 Sacramento State 1-7 Michigan 0-7 SW Missouri State 0-4 Creighton 2-1 Oklahoma City 1-9 Creighton 0-1 SW Missouri State 2-5 Florida 1-2 Florida 1-3 Alabama 9-1 Alabama 2-3 Alabama 2-1 Alabama 1-7 Fresno State 0-8 Fresno State 0-8 Pacific 1-2 Pacific 2-6 Wisconsin 0-5 Sacramento State 1-3 Kansas 0-3 San )ose State 3-4 Toledo 1-2 Mississippi State 2-3 Mississippi State 4-0 continued on page 205 Lady ' backs Receive Votes. When the pre-season softball polls were released, the Lady ' Backs found them¬ selves ranked No. 45 in the nation ater receiving two votes in the USA Today NFCA Preseason coaches Top 25 Poll. FIRST Win. The Lady ' Backs defeated Eastern Oklahoma State 2-1 in their first ever win at Lady ' Back Field. Their victory celebration was short-lived after dropping the second game of the dou¬ ble header 6-3 in the first outing of their exhibition season. ALL— SEC Team. Three Lady ' Backs were selected to the All-Southeastern Conference. Freshmen Tammy Kincaid and Jennifer Cirigliano and junior Augrista Belford were chosen from the Lady ' Back squad this season. Kincaid, Cirigliano and Belford led the team this season. Room To Grow. Although the Lady ' Backs did not post an outstanding record this season, they made a good start toward building a tradition at the University in women ' s fastpitch softball and the overall success of women ' s ath¬ letics on campus. by Angela L. Wilson 205 SOFTBALL SOFTBALL P LAYING TO WIN. In the Lady ' Backs ' first year, they had to survive the season with just one pitcher, Tammy Kincaid. Kincaid required plenty of rest for her pitching arm to stay strong during the course of the season. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] B atting practice. Before the season, the Lady ' Backs worked hard to pre¬ pare for their first year. Katy Skaife assists teammate Brett Erickson in her swing. I Photo by Susan Rinehart] W ATCHING ON. At times the season seemed long and hard, but the Lady ' Back squad pulled together to cheer each other on. The Lady ' Backs watch their teammate who ' s up next to bat. [Photo by Susan Rinehart] 204 lady ' backs finish EARNING season It was a learning experience for the Lady ' Backs who struggled throughout the season, but were able to end the season with consecutive wins. A GOOD CONNECTION. Instead of kneeling behind the plate as the Lady ' Backs ' catcher, Jenifer Cirigliano makes a base hit against the LSU tigers. The Lady ' Backs ' defeated LSU 2-1. I Photo by Susan Rinehart] continued from page 203 Mississippi State 10-4 Mississippi State 2-1 Auburn 6-7 Auburn 1-2 Auburn 0-2 Auburn 0-9 Tulsa 3-4 Tulsa 9-7 Georgia 2-1 Georgia 3-4 SW Missouri 0-6 SW Missouri 3-8 LSU 0-3 LSU 1-2 LSU 2-1 LSU 1-7 Kentucky 3-4 Kentucky 4-3 Tennessee 0-8 Tennessee 2-9 Mississippi 2-1 Mississippi 2-1 Mississippi 5-1 Mississippi 6-2 12 wins - 41 losses T eaching a new team. Taking on one of the hardest coaching jobs this season, head coach Carie Dever-Boaz instructs her players on the field. (Photo by Walt Beazley] 205 SOFTBALL JOHN MCDONNELL U niversity track coach John McDonnell tells everyone that his love for running came about by accident. Twenty-eight national track and field championships later, it ' s safe to say that McDonnell ' s passion for the sport couldn ' t have come by accident, rather it was destiny. It must have been fate that brought McDonnell to the small college town of Fayetteville to build a colle¬ giate athletic dynasty that will never be forgotten. I never thought we ' d do what we ' ve done today, McDonnell said, looking back at his coaching career. McDonnell has never lost sight of where he came from or where he was going. McDon I was raised on a dairy farm, McDonnell said. I knew what it was to work hard. McDonnell was born in County Mayo, Ireland. His childhood was spent working on the farm with his six siblings. When he wasn ' t working, McDonnell loved to run track and play soccer. He takes pride in his work. He has produced over 100 all- Americans in 24 years of coaching at the University. McDonnell modeled the program on a system of discipline and respect. He places strong emphasis on a close and comfortable relationship with the other athletes. McDonnell said that the first championship title was the greatest memory of his coaching career at the University. Now, I want to win it for the athletes, McDonnell said. I promise every freshman a ring and a championship. I feel like I ' m going to be winning all the time. Who is McDonnell when he ' s not leading the Razorbacks to national championships? He is a runner, the owner of a ranch and a family man. I love to run, McDonnell said. A lot of people don ' t know that I ' m a western buff. I love western movies. I own a ranch in Muskogee, Ok., and I try to go up there every Sunday. McDonnell doesn ' t plan to quit any time soon. He has his mind set on the indoor track that is to be incorporated into the new Razorback football indoor practice facility. Chances are, he ' ll get what he wants. by Matt Wagner 206 207 JOHN MCDONNELL £ I RAZORBACK OLYMPIANS hogs fulfill LYMPIC dreams Several former and current Razorback track and field athletes participated in the 1996 Centennial Games in Atlanta. The University ' s track and field program proved its dominance in what is now the former Southwestern Conference and again when the Razorbacks joined the SEC. The national powerhouse program plays host to athletes from around the world as they train at the University during track season. Many former Razorbacks have made successful careers professionally and in the Olympics. This season, both the Razorback cross country team and the track and field team featured 1996 Olympians. The cross country team was led by Godfrey Siamusiye, who competed for his native country, Zambia, at the 1996 Centennial Olympic Games in Atlanta. Siamusiye competed in the steeple chase, but was eliminated in the semi-finals. Robert Howard, who won both the Indoor and Outdoor NCAA Championships in the long jump and triple-jump this season, also participated in the 1996 Olympics. Howard finished eighth in the triple-jump. Eve always wanted to participate in the Olympics, Howard said. I ' m glad I got the opportunity to do it last summer. Former Razorback Calvin Davis won a bronze medal in the 1996 Centennial Games in Atlanta. Davis finished with a time of 47.96 in the 400-meter hurdles. He was a six time all-American at the University, although he never received all-America honors in any hurdle events. Davis currently lives in Fayetteville and trains at the University ' s track facilities. I ' m just happy I was able to participate in the Olympics, Davis said. Winning the bronze medal in the 400-meter hurdles was just the icing on the cake. Mike Conley, whose participation in the 1996 Olympics marked his third appearance in 12 years, placed fourth in the triple-jump. Conley won a gold medal in the triple¬ jump in 1984 in Los Angeles, and in 1992, he won the silver in Barcelona. From the first Razorback Olympian, Clyde Scott, who participated in the 1948 Games in London—to the Hogs competing in Atlanta, many University track and field athletes have made successful trip to the Olympics. by Angela L. Wilson A t the finish line, a three-time NCAA Champion as a Razorback, Niall Bruton competed in the 1,500 for Ireland in the 1996 Olympic games. [Photo by Walt Beazley] R eady for action. The NCAA 800-meter champion in 1995, Brandon Rock participated in the 1996 Olympics but was unable to make it to the finals. [Photo by Walt Bealzey] S ETTING THE PACE. Olympian Godfrey Siamusiye sets the pace for collegiate runners at an indoor track meet. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 209 RAZORBACK OLYMPIANS LADY RAZORBACK POM PON elect cheers for group Since few University students attended Lady ' Back basketball games, the pom pon squad entertained crowds that consisted of parents and their children. Under the leadership of Dawn Simpson, who is in her sixth season as the Lady ' Backs ' pom pon squad sponsor, the pom pon squad boosted the spirits of players and fans. They also had a good relationship with the community surrounding campus. The pom pon squad entertained the women ' s basketball home crowd with different medleys throughout the season. Each dance they performed had a theme that went with it, such as clowns, Elvis, Christmas and Grease. We chose to perform theme dances because we don ' t have a diverse crowd, sophomore Andrea Miller said. Only a few students attend Lady ' Back basketball games, but it ' s mostly older people and small children. The Lady ' Back pom pon sqaud is different from the Razorback pom pon squad because they were more crowd-oriented. When they had activities during the game, they helped direct members of the crowd onto the court to participate in contests. I ' ve made a lot of friends with the fans in the crowd, Miller said. When I see them around Fayetteville, they know me by name. Each year, the Lady ' Back athletic department holds an auction with Lady ' Back jerseys, basketballs or vacations. This year, the Lady ' Back pom pon squad was sold to parents. The couple held a birthday party for their daughter, and the squad performed the fight song and other crowd favorites for the children at the party. Simpson, a former Razorback cheerleader, also served as the squad ' s coach. She allowed the squad to move toward entertainment that was more appealling to the crowd. She ' s a good coach, Miller said. She ' s still young and can relate to us very well. The Lady ' Back pom pon squad ' s efforts were appreciated by Lady ' Back fans, players and even head basketball coach Gary Blair, who often spoke to the pom pon squad about their importance to the athletic program. Basically, Coach Blair wanted to let us know that he really appreciated us and hoped we ' d remain on the pom pon squad for four years, Miller said. A lot of girls use their experiences on the Lady ' Back cheer squads as a stepping stone to becoming Razorback cheerleaders. by Angela L. Wilson 210 G O LADY ' BACKS. Each individual pom pon squad member has a unique way of showing spirit for the Lady ' Backs. [Photo by Walt Beazley] G rouped together. The Lady ' Back pom pon squad used their pom pons to make formations and entertain the crowd. [Photo by Walt Beazley] A LL SMILES. Lady ' Back pom pon squad members enjoy entertaining the fans. They were able to make friends with Lady ' Back supporters during the season. [Photo by Walt Beazley] TTENTION GETTER. All the pompon squad members perform their dance routines, cheers and chants with one red pom and one white pom. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 211 LADY ' BACK POM PON £2 i LADY ' BACK CHEERLEADERS 2 squad shows erfect timing The Lady Razorback cheerleader squad makes good use of little time to prepare for the Lady ' Back basket¬ ball season after fall tryouts. There were high expectations for the Lady Razorback cheerleader squad this season. Tryouts for the squad began in the fall before the Lady ' Back basketball season began. Because the Lady ' Back cheerleader tryouts were held in the fall, freshmen were allowed to try out. Unlike the Razorback tryouts where freshman weren ' t allowed to try¬ out because auditions were held in the spring during the time they were still in high school. During auditions, the young women performed various techniques, stunts, and routines. Although these things were important, the majority of the points to be won came from the interiew portion of tryouts. In the interview, the judges attempted to find what types of moral values the young women possessed because if they make the squad, they would become the role models for the young children who attend Lady ' Back basketball games. In many cases, the young women who try out for the Lady ' Back cheerleader squad want to use their time on the squad to sharpen their skills before trying out for the men ' s cheerleader squad. But others planned to cheer for the Lady ' Backs the entire four years at the University. We tty to stress that this is not a JV squad, Dawn Simpson, former Razorback cheerleader and Lady ' Back sponsor, said. But we have some who want to strengthen their skills and go on to the Razorback squad. Simpson, who is also the Assistant Director for Women ' s Athletics, believes the Lady ' Back cheerleaders are a hard working group. They had only a short lime to prepare for the season. Lady ' Back cheerleader practices lasted about two hours each. They were treated like regular athletes. The same strength coach who worked with the Lady Razorback sports teams worked with the cheerleader squad. A dedicated group of young women, the Lady ' Back cheerleaders used a small amount of time to prepare for the Lady ' Backs ' basketball season and cheer them on to a successful year. by Angela L. Wilson P YRAMIDS AND STUNTS. The cheerleaders take the court and perform various stunts and build pyramids to get Lady ' Back fans into the game. [Photo by Walt Beazleyl NTO TIIE ACTION. All smiles, the Lady ' Back cheer¬ leader squad performs a difficult routine for fans at a Lady ' Back basketball home game. [Photo by Walt Beazley] L eading the crowd. During a timeout, Lady ' Back cheerleaders get the crowd into the games by performing chants. [Photo by Walt Beazley] S OARING INTO THE AIR. A Lady ' Back cheerleader is lifted high into the air while fellow cheerleaders wait for her to come down. [Photo by Wall Beazley 213 LADY ' BACK CHEERLEADERS 214 ' ugs were (literally) the treat of the Entomology Club ' s popular Insect Fair. • The Young Democrats and College Republicans kept busy during the campaign season, working for the Hutchinsons, Ann Henry, Clinton and Dole. • In its first year on campus, the Student Alumni Board hosted events from October to May. • Celebrating its centennial, the Razorback yearbook expanded its coverage to include more student organizations. Gospel music and the worship of God brought the members of Inspirational Singers together. The choir entertained audiences around the state during the year. [Russell Cothren photo] I he Entomology Society was formed to stimulate interest in entomology, to promote and encourage professional exchange of ideas in the field and to foster a closer relationship among faculty, staff and students within the Department of Entomology. Dawn Drumta, president - The organization is made np of the Entomology Department and graduate students. We do community out¬ reach projects like the insect festival in the Union where almost 1,200 ele¬ mentary students came. We also visit local schools and educate them about insects. This organization helps promote the study of insects throughout the University community. Patt Matthews, former president - This club is a good way to be involved in the department and meet students on a social basis. It allows for a lot of social interaction. I joined the club because it is fun. I enjoy the activities we do, and I did not join just because it will look good on my resume ' . It all started when they brought in the bugs. Les Price expounds the virtues of bee keeping to local elementary school children. The Entomology Club hosted a bug festival last fall in the Union Ballroom. Several area schools took field trips to the University to learn more about the insect kingdom. Advertising Club Agronomy Environmental Science Club [First row] Christine Schlenkrich (president), Dr. Jan Wicks (adviser), Ian Wicks (mas¬ cot), Donna Hammond; [Second row] Jennifer Stewart (vice president), Julie Mackey (secretary), Brenda Galloway, Tania Prater, Mark Quinalty (treasurer). [First row] Sophia Morrison, Martha Nokes, Jennifer Attak (secretary treasurer); [Second row] Lance Griffith, Terry Griffin (president). Don ' t be afraid. The Entomology Club was able to showcase their unique species of insects at the annual insect festival. The event drew a large crowd who learned bugs aren ' t so frightening. i m j Air Force R.O.T.C. lr st row] Curtis Hannah, Nick Adcock, Brandon McBrayer, Jeremy Bott, Bob Enck, Kenney, J.D. Robbins, Saul Horner, John Wagnon, Clinton Reddig, Clint Armani, -p° n Burr ' s, Johnny Galbert, Mitchell Sterling, Ryan Nelson, Aaron Fields, Michael S. 0r [Second row] Joshua Padgett, Jamie Swanner, Chad L. Summitt, Shawn Christie, Ca $ Jobe, Rachel Stender, Michael Knight, Donald Row, Benjamin Wendike, Daniel E. KeithT Dere J ewe H [Third row] John Boen, Brad Smith, D.S. Koopman, Mar BeaVerS Crecelius, Guymon Hall, Jeremy Stiles, Andy Daniel, Timothy , ren ' C David Holcomb, Jennifer Duncan, Susan Smith, Jamie Stapleton, Dawn Henly, Sch arC ner Titus Campbell, Andy Kelly, Jeremy Thomas, Thomas Ellis, Luke Liter, Dan eerer, Benjamin Reynolds, Zan Sproles; [Fourth row] Bryan D. Main, Jason 1 ers °n, Chris Wright. Alpha Chi Sigma [First row] Ashley Smith, Jennifer Smith, Lea Ann Jones, Eric C. Magnuson, Karl Umiker; [Second row] Julie Conner, Clint Abner, Keith Stanger, Richard L. McMollen, Andrew Urban, Ken Duncan. 217 ENTOMOLOGY CLUB I e re not AM ATE The Amateur Radio Club was founded at the turn of the century by the U.S. government to allow individuals to experiment with radio and find new ways to communicate electromagnetically. In return for this, the government requires their services during emergencies. The Amateur Radio Club provides this service to the community every year. Kjevix Thornton, president - We enjoy working together and making amateur radio a better Iwbby. In my opinion, the best part of the club is the community service. We gel the chance to help out in severe weather ; natural disasters, or providing communications for a local I OK run. I think it ' s a great way to be involved with something fun and that I enjoy, at the same time helping the community. ' ' Clendon Gibson, member - We provide emergency communica¬ tion and help with emergency drills. We once helped an elementary school in Huntsville communicate with the space shuttle. At our meetings, we often have speakers so we can learn about old and new technology. During the summer, the amateur radio club sponsored a day of emergency radio awareness on the lawn of Old Main. They gathered together to teach the public how to use the emergency radio system. Alpha Epsilon Delta Brad Raper (historian), Ken Dill (vice president), Josephine Tao (president), Jong S. Dark (treasurer). Alpha Kappa Psi [First row] Karen Webster (public relations), Angela Harris (secretary), Berkli Wooldridg e (president), Tammye Hall (treasurer); [Second row] Amy Arnott, Peyton Parkhurst, Norma Brown (adviser). Alpha Pi Mu font row] Mia K. Petre, LaRae Shaw, Kristen Trusty, Sarah Fisk; [Second row] James a 2 r nan, Wesley Kemp, Joan McLeod, Jose L. del Rio, Mark Brewer, Frederico Almeida. Alpha Zeta [First row] Terry Griffin (censor), Robin Dunkel (treasurer), Kristin Carson (scribe), Linette Crouch (chronicler), Tracy Leonard (chancellor); [Second row] Butch Watson, Sally Silzell, Martha Nokes, Beth Coon, Burton Rickets, Tye Anderson (sergeant at arms). VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION ( Let ' s all do the Macarena! At the annual Vietnamese Student Association Valentine ' s dance, Hope Nguyen and Rosemary Vilayvanh teach the crowd how to dance. The Valentine ' s dance is just one of the many activities they host¬ ed. Other activities they participated in included the International Bazaar and the International Banquet. American Institute of Architecture Students [First row] Woody Charlton (adviser), Clendon Gibson (president), Don Puckett (advis- [First row] Norman R. Wolf, Christie King (secretary), Chris Smith (treasurer), Don er); [Second row] Scott Fendley, Ryan Wells (vice president), Jason Reeves. Schmidt (president), Rob Hagan (liason), Greg Ernst (vice president); [Second row] Mason Juday, Shannon Nichols, Doug Joder, H. Janelle Farabee, Arthur Banks, Karmen Brehmer, Aaron Wenger, Will Bethell. 220 The purpose of the Vietnamese Student Association is to help new students adjust to college life and to preserve the Vietnamese culture. L,oc Nguyen, president - I chose lo get involved because 1 am Vietnamese and that is something that is very special lo me. We help the community by cleaning up parks, working in the International Bazaar and participating in Make a Difference Day by helping dispose household hazard waste chemicals. Our purpose is lo educate the entire student body about the Vietnamese culture, to make them more aware of our culture. Bey Inphathiratli, member - In high school, I never had an opportunity to become involved with a cultural organiza¬ tion. Even though I ' m not Vietnamese, I think it is important lo educate others about different cultures because we have so much diversity on our campus. I really think people should gel involved in a variety of organizations so they may belter understand the peo¬ ple around them. erican Marketing Association first (vic r°w] Keith Hockman, Anne E. Pray (vice president of fundraising), Kristi Ward (Pre: e President of membership), Jason Baskin (executive vice president), Renee Doty B radf Hlrrii s ' dent), Shawna Moore (vice president of finance), Kristina Brush; [Second row] 0r d Spooner, Stephen Pantuso, Dina Lohan, Cindy Jones, Leah Ashcraft, Steve l0re ' Barry McCarver. American Society of Civil Engineers [First row] Frances Griffith, Richard M. Welcher, Neo Kim Kiat, Chris Joyner, Erin Heard, Michael Weir, Jarrod Parker, Jaysson Funkhousen, Teresa DeHart, Missy Elzey; [Second row] Jamey Bertram, Keith Britton, Travis Matlock, Alex Baldwin, Hollis Allen, Austin Watts, Lannie Hillabrand, John Ballard (treasurer), J.C. Ray (president), Dejuan Carter (secretary), Al Susoeff, Andrew Slyter, Mike Hays, Scott Prescott. 221 VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION RAZORBACK YEARBOOK It ' S Birthday P l 9 I he 1997 edition of the Razorback marks the centennial edition of the publication. The Razorback yearbook is pro¬ duced and distributed every year by students. Its purpose is to record the events, individuals and organizations which have an impact on the University community. The yearbook also serves as an educational tool by providing a hands-on teaching and learning environment for stu¬ dents involved in its production. Santa delivers as senior Rose Hieebkand, staff reporter - Being on I he yearbook staff is a great experience because writing about different topics brings you into contact with aspects of University life which you aren ' t otherwise personally involved with. Amy Wallace, staff reporter - I love being on staff It has been a great learning experience and has helped me develop my writ¬ ing skills. It also gives me the opportunity to learn more about what the University has to offer Matt Helmer gives sophomore Angela Wilson her Christmas presents. Every year the Razorback and The Arkansas Traveler have a joint holiday party. Participants in the Secret Santa drawing are revealed the night of the party and must sit on Santa ' s lap to receive their gifts. Anthropology Student Society [First row] Renee Wright, Linda Dubes, Kelly Kendall, Lucy Flynn; [Second row] Peter Ungar (adviser), Jennifer S. Bax, Leonard Ott, Patti Noel, James Davidson. Associated Student Government [First row] W. Jeffrey Flanigan, Jennifer Pasdach, Mark Jackson, Jonathan Gray, Steve Fox, Andy York, Ashley Clark, Michael Berryman, Meredith Yelverton, Chad Green, Dennis Whittaker, William Wofford, Stuart Harrington; [Second row] Craig Blanchard Kimberly Campbell, Bryan Poe, Ken Nading, Jim Harrington, Adria Wilson, Rebecca Hubbell, Jennifer Longee, J. Matthew Harrington, Denver C. Norsworthy, Kristen Kitchens; [Third row] Chris McCroskey, Brandon Bolinger, Jason Kennedy, Ricky Pear ' Juanita Breedlove, Shanika Woods, Gary Moody, Anne Greenwood, Kay Novak, Laura Duffy, Kevin G. Dedner, Jill Self, Jennifer James, Michelle Hicks, Holly McGinness, Don McWhorter, Michael Paladino, Anton Skoumal, Brad Atkinson. 222 Association of Baptist Students row J Michelle Palmer, Sherri Dickey, Kevin Dickey; [Second row] Brad Harris, arren Du gas, Shawn Brewer, David Fly. Baptist Student Union [First row] Mary Boswell (staff outreach), Jason Evans, Misty Goodwin, Brad Chaney (co-vice president), Clint Armani (president), Shawna Moore (co-vice president), Rex Peters, Leah Ashcraft, Rachial Kutko, Ian Hewitt; [Second row] Kim Robards, Camille Carpenter, Katie Batson, Lynn Loyd (director), Ashley Dennis, Brittany Highfill, Kristal Scott, Jamie Walker, Joe Taylor, Justin Gallo, Scott Maxwell, Dustin Davis, Brandon Pinkerton, Aaron Emberton, Jeremy Settle, Greg Wright, Barry McCarver, Jason Cunningham, Ashley Stallings. 223 RAZORBACK YEARBOOK REGISTERED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Beta Alpha Psi [First row] Amy May, Sherry L. Flippo, Tara Doty, Tammye Hall, Jenny Stubblefield (treasurer), Mitzi Watson (reporting secretary), Natasha Pittman (recording secretary), Stephanie Eide; [Second row] Samantha Milholland, Michelle Dearing, Kara Balentine, Katie Calloway, Michele Cronkhite, Michael Oonk, Brad Roberts, Mark Dolan, Chad Tomboli, Tobey Koehler, Jim Purtle, Shane Sutton, Gwen Bryant. Black Graduate Student Association [First row] Carlton Ollison, Veronica Hymes Davis (adviser), Sheketa M. Hill (executive secretary), John D. Lasley (treasurer), Jaquator Hamer (adviser), Christine Brazell; [Second row] Damon Hunter, Aretha Marbley, Phertonsia Boston, Norris L. Larrymore, Candy L. Smith, Hassane Daou, Derrick D. McKisick. Black Student Association [First row] Cicely Trotter (treasurer), Voscia Walker (vice president), Kevin G. Dedner (president), Leslie Newborn (secretary); [Second row] Marcus Ready (public relations), Olivia Walton (executive assistant), Kelli Johnson (freshman representative), Kristi Luv Wilson (parlimentarian), Cory Walker (freshman representative). Buchanan-Droke Hall Senate [First row] Stuart Harrington, Brent Ragar, Lance Holloway (historian), Jim Purtle (p reSI dent); [Second row] Ryan Wells, Eric Paul, Mandy Beck, Ruth Plymale. 224 Cardinal Key first row] Nick Walker, Brandon Timbes, Ashley Rodgers, Kathryn Caruthers; [Second row] Mark Mashburn, Alan Bryan, Berkli Wooldridge, Carol Cashion Meyer, Jessica ort, Callie Craig. Carlson Terrace Terrace Manor Residents ' Assoc. [First row] Melissa George, Lisa George; [Second row] Eve Owens, James O ' Brien, Brooke Zellar. Catholic Campus Ministry hris Ungerank, Andy Tu, Brenda Bartelli, Carolyn Ley, Jeremy Shepard, Hans Mack, ia Petre, Ross Barthelemy, Bob, T.C. Long, Joseph Rohlman, Catalina Rodriguez, s mer Breeding, Jason McCauley, Nathan Kehr, Dr. Paul Cronan (adviser), Alfonso Avila. College Republicans [First row] Royce Walker, Andrew Evans (treasurer), Meredith Yelverton (chariperson), Christy Bourns, Jennifer Pasdach; [Second row] Justin Copher, Bryan Poe, Davin Moorman, Shawn King, Mark Jackson, Scott Starner. 225 REGISTERED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT INVOLVEMENT AWARDS The Student Honor and Involvement Awards are held annu¬ ally to recognize those students and organizations who excel in leadership, academic achievement and outstanding pro¬ gramming. And the winners are - The Chancellor ' s Award for acad¬ emic achievement by a living group went to Chi Omega in the women ' s division; in the men ' s division, Alpha Gamma Rho; and in the co-ed division, Gladson-Ripley. Registered Student Organization awards - The Outstanding Program award went to the Student Nurses Association. The Most Improved Organization was Reid Hal l Senate. VV atercarrier Award - The Watercarrier Award for cam¬ pus leadership was awarded to Dejan Krunic and Matt Helmer. The Watercarrier was the most prestigious award given at the ceremony. The winners were chosen by a panel of judges who read entries submitted by other students or faculty. Oh those rascally rab¬ bits! Members of the Fall Leadership Conference team were honored at the ceremo¬ ny and given a copy of The Velveteen Rabbit and a pair of rabbit ears. They were given the book to show them that through the process of being loved one truly becomes real. Collegiate FFA Disabled Students Association [First row] Mark Ford, Anthony McAdoo, Jon Burden, Julie Cantrel, Joe Bob Washburn, Marquita Doohan, Craig Blanchard, Shane Lester, Julie Munnerlyn (standing). Tracy Leonard, Scharidi Hale, Lance Keeling, Kevin Barenberg; [Second row] Adam McGhee, Kim Traylor, Chasadee Bohannon, Belinda Floyd, Donna Graham (adviser), Laura Smith, Tamara Holcombe, Mischelle Fryar, Bryan Burr; [Third row] Monte Fain, Jerry Fendley, Mark Hankins, Kendle Harp, Nicholas Coston, Rodney Franklin, Justin Goforth, Eddie Deen, Travis Hester, Chris Golden, David Austin, Brian Gack. 22 6 The Water Boy. Senior Matt Helmer was one of two students chosen as outstanding campus leaders and honored with the prestigious Max DePree Watercarrier Award for leadership. Kappa Nu [ Flr st row] jason Wright, Jennifer Greer, David Fly (president), Heath Bebout (vice pres- ent ), James Mashburn, Liangyi Gu; [Second row] May Ann Choo, Bret Dahl, Chandra IVens , Derek Jewell, Clendon Gibson, Marty Shreve, Matt Foster, Brent Carr, Clint a st:e d, David Phillips, Kok Foo Leong, David McRae. Eta Sigma Phi [First row] Josh Garvin (teaching assistant), Brandon Bolinger (treasurer), Daniel Levine (adviser), Tanya Szafranski (president), David Fredrick (adviser); [Second row] Brent Crick, Jeff Conway (secretary), Sara K. Carrell, Ben Crawford (secretary). 227 STUDENT INVOLVEMENT AWARDS BLACK STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Paying Tribute. Dick Gregory (right) hon¬ ors Ozell Sutton ' s (left) accomplish¬ ments during the Black Students Association ' s Celebrating the Legacy program. The program was designed to honor living black Arkansans who have made significant contributions to the advancement of African-American rights. Friends of India [First row] Nishad Karekav, Subbiah Kumar, Mukundh Parthasarath, Susheela Tirukavalluri; [Second row ] Padma Nippani, Srinivas Nippani, Shyamolika Kar, Aziz Khan Uzair, Rahul Kommineni, Moid Ahmed Khan, Ravi Shanker Bhoothanath. G.AMM.A. [First row] Jane Hodges, Allison Cummings, Holly-Beth Lyons (co-president), Zacharia 1 Young, Kristen Earney, Shannon Butler; [Second row] Ron Gillis, Roxy Reed, Mary Kathryn Reynolds, Katy Orender, Katherine James, Jed Young, Andrew Farwell, Julia Tullos, Jennifer Ford. 228 Makinq Aware n I he Black Students Association was formed to enhance cultural awareness, to cultivate both political awareness and social responsibility in every aspect of the University and to educate others about African- Americans. Kevin Dediver, president - We like to have events like quiz howls and soul food dinners. These somehow preserve the culture of black Americans. I started in the organization by serving on a committee. I wanted to increase my involvement, and it ' s been a challenge ever since. Olivia Walton, member - I first got involved out of curiosi¬ ty, and now I love being a part of a program that is dedicated to the uplifting of minorities as a whole. Gfiiiiiii a Beta Pi I rst row] Tamara Reust (vice president of membership), Christy Rose (president), Maller y McClure (vice president); [Second row] Shannon James (secretary). Dr. Robert Bra dy (adviser), Berkli Wooldridge (treasurer). Gay Student Alliance [First row] Michael Wadsworth (secretary), Robert Lindsey (vice president), Brandon Bolinger (president); [Second row] Philip Cordon, Keith Strother, John Berry (adviser), Allen Brewer BLACK STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 3 ORIENTATION They can Orientate us Orientation Leaders assist new University of it Arkansas students with the transition to life at the I yJ - M University. It also provides for the leadership devel¬ opment of the orientation leaders. Leslie Lee, orientation leader - I have been an orienta¬ tion leader for two years now, and I really enjoy it. I am able to teach the new students about the University and all it has to offer. It is so much fun, it is out of control. Robert Gaiser JR., orientation leader - Orientation is so much more than skits, small groups and campus tours, we have so much fun. We usually take road trips on our weekends off This year all the orientation leaders went to Six Flags in Dallas. On our way back we stopped in Kiowa Oklahoma, the birthplace of Reba McEntire. They ' re dancin ' , during a summer Orientation Leader swim ming party, a group of orientation leaders preform the Macarena, a hot dance craze that has swept the country, here Molly Davis, Stephanie Krause, Leslie Lee and Tracie Webb preform for the crowd. Gibson Hall Senate [First row] Tina Houston, Stacy Tiefenauer, Sarah Ashcraft, Marisa Hathaway, Cindy Dolle, Lee Anna Finney, Lynn Cole, Michelle Fant; [Second row] Holly Baskin, Amy Yoder, Dee Pack, Etta Hall, Billye Hall, Kim Lucy, Michelle Dolle, Meghan Deal. Gladson-Ripley Hall Senate [First row] Alev Akyuz, Ben Johnson (secretary), Zack Nobles (vice president), Jamie Maner (treasurer), Heather Bruce; [Second row] Amy Drake, Darin Many, Robyn White Jason Baxter, Chrislyn Drake. 230 During a orientation leader summer road trip, Junior Gaiser shows his overwhelming excitement for the hometown of Reba McEntire. Golden Key National Honor Society [first row] Becky Webb (committee chairwoman), Yolanda Kirksey (president), Jason Bramlett (treasurer), Elizabeth Eidson (service chairperson); [Second row] Brad Cruse (historian), Stephanie Blue (program coordinator), Travis Fink (newsletter editor), Bill Hyde. Graduate Christian Forum [First row] Amanda Aucoin, Brent Aucoin, Kyle Hawley, Jon Osborn; [Second row] Louella Terry, Joseph Carruth, Randy Brown. 231 ORIENTATION h2 I REGISTERED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Greg son Hall Senate [First row] Brooke McKnight, Lisa Levin, Dave Hein, Michael Stephens, Melanie Perry (treasurer), David Shedd (vice president), Nancy Golden (president), Gina Hamilton (secretary), Kimberly Campbell (ASG representative), Mary Beth Dew; [Second row] Randall Brumfield (resident assistant), Lyndsey Daniel, Scott Fendley, Zoe Delany, Laura Neumeier, Jenny Cornell (resident assistant), Curtis Wright (resident assistant), Heather Diemer (adviser), Ishaya Hasan (resident assistant), Ashley Byers (resident assistant), Mike Discenza, Joshua Jones (resident assistant), Shane Marriott, Brent Crick. Hong Kong and Macao Student Association [First row] Ting Sin, Vivien Ng, Alex Chung, Eunice Lee; [Second row] Kevin Hui, Tony Ying, Aries Wong, Brian Ip, Navin Yip. Humphreys Halt Senate Interfraternity Council [First row] TaRhonda Savage (adviser), Maribina Reynolds (sergeant at arms), LaWanda Hadley (president), Jamaikhan Lytle (vice president), Shanene Thomas (secre¬ tary), Erin Frederick (treasurer); [Second row] Natalie Getz, Whitney Singleton, Melisha Griffin, Shameka Simington, Heather Rickard, Shanik Woods, Kim Scouten, Ashley Clark, Juanita Breedlove. [First row] Ron Wilson, Mark Landsberg, Christopher Spencer (Rush chairman), Scott Hall (Rush chairman), Keith Williams (president), Jeff Priebe (public relations), Andrew Goesl (vice president), Chase Harding (secretary), Zachariah Young (GAMMA NCC del¬ egate), Derek Gibson; [Second row] Robby Tiffee, Jason Landers, Barrett Deacon, George Matteson, Scott McMahan, Brad May, Stephen Hoskyn, Todd Johnson, Brian Gack, Ray Canode, Michael Enderlin, Damon Armitage, Brock White, Clint Hutcheson, Jason Trout. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers [First row] David Fly, Jennifer Greer, James Bryant (chairman), James Mashburn (vice chairman), Liangyi Gu, Walter Reno; [Second row] Chris Hotz, Clendon Gibson, Marty Shreve, Matt Foster, Clint Halsted, Heath Bebout, Bill Sommers, Brent Carr. Kappa Delta Pi [First row] Rebecca Shipley, Jacqueline Stoppel (secretary treasurer), Rebecca Bolton (president), Tawnya Weaver (vice president), Melody Carson (historian), Kristy Mainer; [Second row] Chris Littlefield, Erin Medley, Becky Phillips, Brenda Love, Natalie Haydon, Susan Smith, Leigh-Alyson Fox, Amy Helmstetter, Bekah Pinkston, Brian Wakefield. [First row] Mark Huskison (historian), Bobby Richardson (vice president of member- S ' P), David Bunger (vice president of programs), Ryan Tucker (president), Pete Franz (treasurer), Kevin Wright (corresponding secretary), David Taylor (sergeant at arms Urnni coordinator); [Second row] Shaun McCracken, Joseph Shropshire, Shane en nings, Scott Yard, Robert Putman, Mike Lowery, Chris Cansler, Matt Bunch, Jeremy an gley, John Buzzard, Alan Gann; [Third row] Brian Blankenship. [First row] Charles J.F. Leflar (adviser), Susan Gunti (vice president), Caroline Schallhorn (president), Claire Hankinson (director of communications), Katie Anderson (historian); [Second row] Ellen Jackson, Tammye Hall, Cara Hudson, Megan Souter, Meredith Yelverton, Rachel Dickey, Katie Calloway, Brooke Butler, Kara Balentine. 233 REGISTERED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS PANHELLENIC COUNCIL omen in NITY DOIN Panhellenic Council was formed to serve as the governing body of all sororities on campus, to promote superior scholarship basic to intellectual achievement and to promote maintenance of high social and moral standards. Doing for others. Panhellenic Ho. ly-Beth Lyons, 1997 president - We sponsor communi¬ ty service projects, educational speakers and tutoring programs with Greeks and other student organizations. I mostly enjoyed being involved with the whole system, and not just my individual house, and helping to make it belter. JVIindy Isch, 1997 Rush chairman - I think Panhellenic is Council sponsored numerous communi¬ ty service events this year to help pro¬ mote the spirit of the Greek system. At the Easter Egg Hunt they sponsored for faculty and their families the women important because we stress to other Greeks the importance of Greek unity while at the same time improving the Greek image on campus to non-Greeks. hid the eggs and provided a safe, fun environment for the families to enjoy. New Greek Council [First row] Sarah Jane Bradshaw (secretary treasurer), Tom Finley (undergraduate adviser), Erika Gilbrech (Panhellenic delegate), Zachariah Young (IFC delegate), Tabitha Runyan (vice president of public relations), Scott Renfro (vice president of special events), Becca Turner (co-president), Charles Davis (co-president), Melina Haley, Kristi Daniels, Alicia Elliott; [Second row] Josh Crittenden, Warren Brandon, Chandra Capps, Rebel Flynn, Lee Ann Campbell, Anita Flynt, Amanda Talley, Brett McDaniel, Vince Billingsley; [Third row] Matt Huber, Derek Morris, Lee Ishida, Allison Jech, Patrick Spivey, Kent Covert, Porter Phelps, Brandon Lairmore, Jeremy McNabb, Scott Stubbs. Off - Campus Students Association [First row] Donna McWhorter (vice president), Kristen Kitchens (president); [Second row] Denver C. Norsworthy, Gary Moody (treasurer), J. Matthew Harrington, Jason Kennedy. 234 Order of Omega font row] Keith Williams, George Matteson (treasurer), Rachel Dickey (vice president), Lacey Nix (president), Caroline Schallhorn, Cary Carter; [Second row] Jason Landers, enna Turney, Tammye Hall, Peyton Lee, Carrie Baldwin, Katie Anderson, Claire ar kinson, Natalie Haydon. Pakistan Culture Club [First row] Muhammad Faisal Khan (treasurer), Mohammed Wasef (president); [Second row] Farhat Jahangir (vice president), Kashif Rasheed (secretary). 235 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL HOLCOMBE HALL SENATE Gathering together before a Senate meet¬ ing, Holcombe Hall Senate is working on the students ' behalf. Left to Right: Brandy Sutphin, RIC representative; Tommi Kilpelainen, ASG repre¬ sentative; Paul Kuykendall, presi¬ dent; Kharlos Greenberry, secretary; Angela Kirker, treasurer. Panhellenic Council [First row] Shannon James, Michelle Hartz, Aliah Medley (Rush chairwoman), Rachel Dickey (president), Caroline Worley (secretary), Peyton Lee (treasurer), Holly-Beth Lyons; [Second row] Sara Larkin, Amy Bland, Ann Vines, Stephanie P. Shinaberry, Sheri Schweer, Katy Orender, Tracy Gaulding, Erika Gilbrech, Kristie Rochelle, Emily Benton , Tiffany Schmidt, Ginger Ledbetter, Sarah Craig, Mindy Isch, Leslie Griffin. Pershing Rifle Marksmanship Association [First row] Darrell Goff (vice president team captain), Norman D. Walker (coach), Anna Prince (president); [Second row] Thomas Wynne, Chris Lay, Wesley Crouch (secretary) Micah B. Bell (treasurer). 236 The purpose of Holcombe Hall Senate is to distribute the hall funds in such a way that the residents will receive maximum benefits, to make the wishes of the residents known to Residence Life and to promote a sense of unity within the hall. Angela Kikkek, treasurer - I enjoy helping gel things done in my hall lo benefit the people who live here. I like the people I ' ve met and the activities 1 have had a chance to participate in as a member of Hall Senate. Paul Kuykendall, president - I wanted to be involved in making changes that would benefit the residents of Holcombe, but what I like best is the opportunity to work with people. K harlos Greenberry, secretary - I am honored that the residents of Holcombe Hall chose me lo represent them and lo make their wishes known to the campus. Sigma Alpha thirst row] Rachel Dickey (secretary), Louella Terry (president), Katie Anderson (vice President); [Second row] Dr. Brinck Kerr (adviser), Christian White (treasurer), Tamara ard, Duane Kees (public relations), Ricky Pearce. Pi Tau Sigma [First row] Ryan Watts (pledge trainer), Sonya Smith (treasurer), Kurt Lohrmann (vice president), Tony Hepp (president), Brian Provencher (secretary), Paul Strickland (pledge trainer), Ben Gilbert (pledge trainer); [Second row] Doug Jordan, Jeffery Reece, Joseph Dempsey, Danielle Dale, Christina Eckart, Chad A. Smith, Ajay P. Malshe, Davin Moorman, Bart Patton, Michael Enderlin. 237 HOLCOMBE HALL SENATE LATINOS UNIDOS Latinos Unidos was formed to further the knowledge and appreciation of the Latino culture, tradition and community. Through campus programs and volunteer work at schools and work places, the organization pro¬ vides educational and social activities for the University and the public. Jenny Runkles, president - I think the most enjoyable part of being a member of this organization is the work we do with kids from area schools It ' s important to be involved in our community. Bearie Juarez, treasurer - Latinos Unidos has given me a chance to learn more about my culture and share it with others. I love the activities we host, it gives us an opportunity to share our culture with our community. Exploring a culture. Amy Rodriguez (center) helps two school chil¬ dren shape traditional mexican clay pots dur¬ ing Latinos Unidos ' Cinco de Mayo celebra¬ tion. The annual festi¬ val was founded in 1995 to commemorate the rich cultural roots of Latino heritage. Pre-Vetrnary Sciences [First row] Dianna Watson (adviser), Butch Watson (president), Kim Stine (treasurer), Kimberly Martin (vice president), Mandy Beck (secretary); [Second row] Chris Boger, Jeremy Powell, Sarah Griggs, Reema Persad. Public Relations Student Society of America [First row] Jana Matthews (public relations director), Mallery McClure (secretary), Diana Smith (president), Sarah Wingfield (vice president); [Second row] Mark Quinalty Angela Wilson, Kerri Smith,Brian Aikins, Shawna Moore. 238 Razorback Lire ftirst row] Tracee Bentley, Carrie Fisch, Stacy Bingham, Jenny Runkles; [Second row] e u-San Tee, Michelle Dolle, Austin Pittman, Billye Hall Rich Harper. Razorback Yearbook [First row] Rose Hillbrand, Amy Abies, Jennifer Cannon, Sarah Wingfield, Angela Wilson, Shawna Moore, Walt Beazley; [Second row] Alayna Gilliam, Liz Carter, Matt Helmer, Amy Wallace, Jason Strange, Kevin Doolin, Shauna Ginger, Chad Smith. YOUNG DEMOCRATS EMOCRA 1 he Young Democrats were formed to educate students about the political process and the important issues which define the current political discourse in our state and nation. It is also a club committed to the philoso¬ phy of the Democratic party. w arwick Sabin, president - During a period when young people are more disillusioned Ilian ever ; our mission expands beyond the frontiers of partisan politics. By bringing students into the political arena, and bringing political figures to the University, we can foster a level of activism and optimism that can last a life¬ time. Although students are often ignored in the game of high- stakes politics, a sense of will and determination can insure that our interests are recognized and addressed. Erica Gilbrech, member - “I became involved with the young Democrats because I am interested in politics and am in the pre-law program. I wanted to get involved in a program that would give me some experience in this field. Politics as usual. At one of the many political functions the Young Democrats attend, they were able to meet many people who really make a change in politics. Members of the Young Democrats gather together at a dinner in Washington, D.C., with Henry Cisneros, the for¬ mer Secretary for Housing and Urban Development. Reid Hall Senate Residents ' Interhall Congress Voscia Walker (president), Emily Holland (treasurer). [First row] Andrea Duvall, Brock White, Fran Laurila, David Shedd, Cori Spahn, Ashley Clark, Shanik Woods, Wes Ward, Kristi Luv Wilson, Shannon Humphrey, Lee Anna Finney, Megan Ceronsky; [Second row] Ryan Reeves (president pro tempore ), David Hein (secretary treasurer), Bryan Poe (legislative coordinator), Shanquita Hays (CACKLE chairman), Robert Vaughn, John White (president), Jonathan Gray (programs director) Cassie McGruder (public relations director), Michael Dunavant (fundraising), Steve Fo (Quality of Life chairman), Felisha Perrodin (adviser); [Third row] Jeff Flanigan, Rhianna Ward, Emily R. Chatman, Dolly Hansen, Galina Didukh, Dee Pack, Christina Goodwin, Michelle Fant, J.W. Higginbotham, Paul Ryan Kuykendall, Anton Skoumal, Mark Cohen, Jamie Maner, Mark Weaver, Ren-Janette S. Lee, Chris Lay, Eric Ramsey, Leila Justiniano, Josh Pavlovich, Adam DeLisse, Chris McCroskey. 240 ;§ ; :||l Take a stand. The members of Young Democrats helped staff a rally in Maryland to encourage others to take a stand against child abuse. School of Architecture Student Ambassadors first row] Christie King, Becca Turner, Richard Wilson (chairman), Dina Krunic; [Second r ° w ] H. Janelle Farabee, Rusty Fason, Justin Kilpatrick, Chris Smith, Richard Stafford, Chad Walters. Sierra Student Coalition [First row] Jason Johnson, George McManus (treasurer), Noah Davis (president), Binn Ross (vice president), Brook Lynes (Earth Day coordinator), Mike Withrow (Buffalo River chairman); [Second row] Michael Anderson, Robin Miller, Holli Ferguson, Matthew Anderson, Ken Thomas, Freya Woodstrom. REGISTERED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Sigma Alpha [First row] Becky McChristian, Bridget Snyder, Julie Davis (first vice president), Latisha Fultz (president), Sharon Copeland (second vice president), Kelley Villines, Karen Roberts; [Second row] Shelly I. Ryan, Mischelle Fryar, Stephanie Crawley, Chasadee Bohannon, Juile Rowland, Tracey Bowen. National Society of Black Engineers [First row] Joycelin Vann, Donald Bivens, Minette Crawford, Michael Payne, Nikki Davis, Vernon D. Davis, Ambera Earvin; [Second row] Adrian G. Cummings, Sonia M. Santos, Reginald Wiley, Damon Hunter, Sean Kelley, Melisha Griffin, Richard L. Moore, Nekilea T. Bivens, Billy D. Gibson. Society of Women Engineers [First row] Karen M. Baskin, Sadie Reeder (president), Amy Mayo (secretary). Missy Elzey, Teresa DeHart; [Second row] Nekilea T. Bivens, Julie A. Conner, Melisha Griffin, Gary Lott, Bea Anna Keen, Emily R. Chatham, Alissa S. Crossland. Student Ambassadors [First row] Mallery McClure, Heather Sanderson, Melanie Perry, Voscia Walker, Allison Cummings (vice president treasurer), Joseph Ham (president), Kelly Harris (secretary) Rhonda Peacock, Yolanda Kirksey, Chris Littlefield; [Second row] Michael Huff, Stephen Pantuso, Matt Johnston, Michael Stephens, Nancy Golden, Kim Stine, Suzanne Stokes, Christie King, Belinda Floyd, Erica Edwards, Jennifer James, Jennifer Neuberger, Stephanie P. Shinaberry, Randall Brumfield, Scott Jacoby, Stacy Ray. 242 Student Diatetic Association [First row] DeNise Enck (president), Eden J. Bender, Shauna Thomas (secretary); [Second row] Jennifer Harris, Jamie Dollahite (adviser). [First row] Jennifer Smith, Joycelin Vann, James Henry, Joe Sledge, Tim Ferguson, Joseph Dempsey; [Second row] Jeffery Reece, James Hazman, LaRae Shaw, Paul Seay, Andrea Reeves, John McLeod, Amanda Oelschlaeger, Michael Tarini, Dyron Hamlin, Michael Howard. Tail Beta Sigma [First row] Stefanie Rose, Jessica Hayward (historian), Jenny Byrd (corresponding secre- tary) ' leather Shockey (co-treasurer), Chris Mullen (president), Courtney Smith (vice President), Stacey Lynn Hoaglan (co-treasurer), Mary Frances Ruthven (recording secre- tary) ' Dawn Baureis, Michelle Carter; [Second row] Jenny Clifford, Sarah Skaggs, Khelle Slayton, Lael Gray, Andrea Schoolcraft, Natalie Nottenkamper, Michelle Fant, andy Thompson, Katrina D. Krisell, Amanda janes, Kerri Rusterholz, Lynn Hampton, Britta n ey J. Wright, Sasha Thomas, Shannon Rachel, Lynn Cole, Meredith Hitt, Dollie McDonald. Tan Kappa Epsilon [First row] Brock B. White, Damon Armitage, Jeb N. Yoakum; [Second row] Jason Reed, Chris King, Ryan Allen, Timothy Marenic. 243 REGISTERED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The purpose of College Republicans is to make known and to promote the principles of the Republican Party among University students and the community, to aid in the election of Republican candidates at all levels of gov¬ ernment and to develop political and leadership skills among the members in preparation for future service to the GOP. JVIcredith Yelverton, chairperson - We support local, slate and national candidates with our time and effort and try to show people why they should be a part of the Republican Party. This year we were very involved in the elections. Many of us worked with students for Dole and others worked as Asa ' s Ambassadors, for Asa Hutchinson ' s campaign. Kristen Cromwell, member - Most of our emphasis this year was on educating the students about the current issues, and being able to find opportunities for them to meet the candidates. We had every major candidate up here at some point to speak to the students about the issues.” University Ambassadors. College Republicans Dennis Whittaker, Mike Platt, Charles Davis, Chad Green, Thomas Ellis and Kristen Cromwell all joined Asa ' s Ambassadors. The group took a bus tour of the 3rd Congressional District to tell the com¬ munity about Asa Hutchinson, candidate for the 3rd District seat. The Arkansas Traveler [In no particular order] Justin Rice, Damon Foster, Candace Meierdiercks, April Brown, Sara Sanders, Jay Carney, Ashley Kelley, Judith Shunke, Stephanie Hill, Susan Nix, Stewart Cole, Stacy Brown, Jennifer Gill, Russell Cataneo, Kurt Voigt, Julie Reynolds, Rashod Omison, Tammy Williams, Justin Rich, Laura Martin, Walt Beazley, Zac Hagins, Chris Murray, Sarah Glass, James Shields, Casey Pitman, Matt Wagner, Heather Wyatt, Jerry Tucker, J.T. Strasher. University Progrants Executive Council [First row] Jennifer James (performing arts chairperson), Jennifer Cannon (advertising promotions chairperson), Kelly Kuntz (visual arts chairperson), Sheri Schweer (celebrity showcase chairperson); [Second row] Ryan Allen (special events chairperson), Tammy e Hall (president), Whitney Tucker (vice president), Matt Kincade (lectures chairperson). 244 University Programs ftirst row] Sohail Omar, Sarah Parnell, Robyn Babbitt, Jennifer James, Jennifer Cannon, Ke,l Y Kuntz, Sheri Schweer, Brian Johnson, Christina Narracci, Emily Holland; [Second rovv i Amy Wallace, Casey Bryson, Amye McDaris, Callie Craig, Stephanie P. Shinaberry, Phl Andrews, Ryan Allen, Jenny Norton, Tammye Hall (president), Tara Austin, Jill Pa rish, Whitney Tucker, Mallery McClure, Mandy Staggs, Mylena McGoodwin, Matt K ' ncade, Laura Jane Glover, Kurt Meredith, Kellee Grucci. Vietnamese Student Association [First row] Thao Hoang, Din Tran, Tung Nguyen, Cuong Truong, Tony To, Hollywood Thien Nguyen, Anthony Dos Nguyen, Thang Nguyen; [Second row] Chau Nguyen, Noy Khampraseut, Bey Inthathirath, Alfred Nguyen, Andria Woodell, Pakhong Sayabane, Ami Curry, Tin Phan, Vu Le, Hao Ly; [Third row] Phoukhong Luangkhoth, Harrison Duongthitan, Alex Sanathong, Hong Chuong, Ti Ngo, Thach Nguyen, Kha Doan, Ngoc Huynh, Hope Nugyen, Nam Duong, Charlotte K. Pham, Tien Le, Loc Nguyen. 245 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS PRSSA Join in the club, junior Diana Smith, PRSSA president, tells interested stu¬ dents about the ben¬ efits of joining PRSSA. At the begin¬ ning of every school year, students who are interested in joining PRSSA are invited to adviser Dr. Phyllis Miller ' s house to celebrate the beginning of the school year and to get more acquainted with the club. Walt Disney World Alumni Club [First row] Meredith Hitt, Holly Edington; [Second row] Collier Smith, Michael Kelley, Doulgas McDonald, Michael Elliott, Christopher K. Cole. World Wide Internet Interest Group [First row] Steven Karp (secretary), Chris Bray (treasurer), Jon Ashley (president), John Wiggins (vice president), Eric Corder (adviser); [Second row] Preston Smith, Stacy Brown, Clarissa Smith, Paul Ryan Kuykendall, Ben McKenzie, Brian Cunningham, Terry Smith, Pat Lewis. 246 r ' ll AVE GREp )US 1 1a— — P ublic Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) was formed to cultivate a favorable and mutually advantageous relationship between students and professional public rela¬ tions practitioners. Dr. PHYLLIS MILLER, adviser - PRSSA is Hie preeminent public relations student organization in the world. It is designed to help students make the transition from the world of building their skills to the world of building their career. With more than 5,000 students in 200 universities, membership gives our students the opportunity to meet pro¬ fessionals in our field and create a network of contacts. Mvit HELMER, member - PRSSA is a good stepping stone into the real world. It helps students get acquainted with the professionals that will one day hire us. Diana smith, president - “Our main goal this year was to start a student public relations firm. We weren ' t loo successful, but laid a great foundation for next year.” locum Hall Senate ® ra d Atkinson, Greg Wright, Robby Galden. president), Warwick Sabin (president), Stan Bradshaw (treasurer), Stephanie Funk (state vice president for membership), Mariah Myers; [Second row] Shannon Butler, Greta Goldsby, Wade Hendrickson, Katherine Kell, Tina Siddons, joseph Newman, Corey L. Greene, Ken Nading, Olivia Walton, Tamara Ward, Emily Holland, Ben McKenzie, Angie Dunlap, Bobby Aldridge, Claudia Czeczyk. Young Democrats [First row] Courtney Davis, Sarah Parnell, Elizabeth Evans (secretary), Brian Fisher (vice 247 PRSSA STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD J iud ill ; in UNITY DOING I he Student Alumni Board was formed to assist the Arkansas Alumni Association. They assist with pro¬ grams, projects for the alumni and former students, to provide leadership opportunities and to encourage student involvement in campus and communities to gain an understanding and appreciation for alumni activities and programs. Oiukii Wooi in DC. i:, member - The Student Alumni Board plans several activities for the alumni and the students. One thing we sponsor the ' grad finale ' party before graduation, for the graduates and their families. Keithan Williams, member - This was the fist year for the Student Alumni Board, so it was a time of learning for us all. We all attended a ropes course, to gel better acquainted with each other. he Student Alumni Board took a ropes course retreat, to learn more about the organization and its members. Students were asked to help their group members over a high wall, and not let them get hurt. Zeta Phi Beta Rugby Team Chandra Givens (secretary), Melanie Lynette Powell (vice president); [Second row] LaTonya M. Foster (social chairman), Mary Williams (community service chairwoman), Dahilia O. Evans (president). [First Row] Phillip Geigle, Matt Edwards, Stacey Simmons, David Brennan, Steve Bogl e ' Marc Alley, Joey Kerr; [Second row] Christian White, Justin Bowers, Gordon Taylor, Dan Lee, Bob Smith (captain), Anthony Sarhan, Drew Walker, Alan Gann. 248 Men ' s Tennis [first Row] Darin Phelan, Marc Serrlli, Chris Campbell, daniel Pahisson, Jay Udwadia [Second row] Brad Berry, Eric Kwait, Chris Williams, Tom Hamilton, John deaton, Tim Crichton. ! he Student Alumni Board hosts several events in the University Alumni Center every year. One such event is the Grad Finale, a reception in honor of the graduating senior. 249 STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD Whether living on or off campus, students found a way to make Fayetteville their home. Pomfret Center residents spent some time spiking on their sand volleyball court. [Russell Colhren phnlol Jmfi If S l ... . NR: A _ - w n i s � BUCHANAN-DROKE GLADSON-RIPLEY Honors Complex Halls With Honor I think the idea that a bunch of geeks and far out people live here is exaggerated. It is actually a very mainstream group. BY BLAIR LUPER THE RESIDENCE HALLS BUCHANAN-DROKE AND Gladson-Ripley defied the stereotype that smart kids can ' t have a good time. Although these halls housed the more studious students, largely because students had to maintain a 3.0 grade point average to live there, they also held a dose knit group of students who liked to have a good time as much as any other college student. There is more of a study atmosphere, but I think the idea that a bunch of geeks and far out people live here is exaggerated. It is actually a very mainstream group, resident director Gary Gunderman said. Because of the layout and size of the buildings, students were able to get to know one another better and have more frequent con¬ tact than in other, larger halls. Because the building is smaller, everyone knows everyone else. It is a close, friendly, personal community, where even the freshmen fit in very well, senior Anna Prince said. People also respect each other, especially if someone is trying to study. Although there is still some noise, 1 don ' t think the honors dorms are as loud as most resi¬ dence halls. As is the case with everything that comes in pairs, there was an occassional rivalry between Gladson-Ripley and Buchanan-Droke. The two dorms compete every year in a flag football game that Buchanan Droke has won the last four years. There are also close grade point averages between the two so they often compete for the Chancellor ' s Award, Gunderman said. Although studying was a focal point for the honors halls ' occu¬ pants, they did not forget the personal gain that college can also bring-good friends. 252 Mandy Beck • Hope • SO Mark Black • Pearcy • FR Heather Bradford • East End • SO LeAnn Brown • Fox • FR Nicholas Coston • Royal • FR Talmadge Ewing • Sheridan • FR Mischelle Fryar • Royal • FR Jason Giberson • Mountain View • JR Stuart Harrington • Sheridan • FR Brian Hart • Lansing, KS • JR Holly Hicks • Little Rock • SO William Holloway • Earle • GRAD Cassie McGruder • Fayetteville • JR N.K. Napieralski • Greenfield, Wl • SO. Peter Nierengarten • Arkadelphia • SO Jeremy Pate • Hot Springs • SO Ruth Plymale • Fort Smith • JR Ryan Powers • Cabot • FR Anna Prince • Malvern • SR Jim Purtle • Prescott • SR Brent Ragar • Cabot • JR Jeremy Rill • Siloam Springs • FR Wyatt Simpson • Conway • JR Bridget Snyder • Berryville • FR Chad Sudmeyer • Pearcy • FR Jonathan Townley • Fort Smith • SO Sarah Usdrowski • Lake Hamilton • FR Ryan Wells • Sheridan • JR Charles Wilson • Arkadelphia • SO Tyson Bracy • Okmulgee, OK • FR Amanda Chapman • Greenbrier • FR Tonya Cross • Camden • FR Courtney Davis • Noel, MO • SO Chrislyn Drake • Rogers • FR Justin Goforth • Mountain Home • FR Amanda Helvey • Pine Bluff • FR Nathan Humphrey • Lockesburg • FR Jamie Maner • Greenwood • JR Darin Many • Coffeyville, KS • JR Julie Many • Coffeyville, KS • FR Ashley McKelvy • DeQueen • FR Kimberly Mourton • Sapulpa, OK • FR Lindsay Mourton • Sapulpa, OK • FR Leslie Newborn • Malvern • SR Ayree Prior • Tatum, TX • SO Jason Reed • Carrollton, TX • SO Cori Spahn • Greenwood • FR Carter Stein • Little Rock • FR Lydia Stilwell • Fayetteville • FR Annick Tricott • Little Rock • SO Rhianna Ward • Greenwood • FR Brock White • Benton • FR L ittle does Brent Rager know that his car has received a little more snow cover than most. Jeremy Rill, Jeni Erwin, Jim Purtle, Jill Parish and Christina Padilla have fun with the snow from a recent storm. [Photo by Honors Halls] T here aren ' t many residence halls with their own mascot. Wiggy, alias Lance Holloway, encourages stu dents, like Tom Moritz, Brant Ward, Brian Best and Nicole Reed, to study harder. [Photo by Honors Halls] 253 BUCHANAN-DROKE GLADSON-RIPLEY CARLSON TERRACE TERRACE MANOR Carlson Terrace Family Time Our residents are very different from most people who live in dorms because most have already experienced life through things like working or being in the military. BY BLAIR LUPER REPRESENTING 92 COUNTRIES AROUND THE WORLD, the residents of Carlson Terrace and Terrace Manor were not your average residence hall occupants. These resi¬ dents were hard-working students who went to class everyday, took tests and often worked. In addition to all these things during the day, these students managed to go home at night and take care of their spouses and chil¬ dren. Our residents are very different from most people who live in dorms because most have already experienced life through things like working or being in the military. The people who live here are open and honest, resident director Elise May said. To help students have time to study and relax, Carlson Terrace provided many programs for the children of the residents. These programs included Family Week, Earth Day Celebration, an Easter Egg Hunt, a Black History Month play and Valentines and Independence Day parties. The programs here are outstanding. Most of them are geared towards the children. It ' s great for the them to be able to play and interact with children from other countries, head resident director Linda Litke said. Carlson Terrace also provided programs for the students. We have smaller scale programs for the students. One resident assistant had a professor come and take us to the top of Kimpel so we could look at the comets through a telescope. We try to make programs that are varied and cultural, May said. Most importantly Carlson Terrace provided an atmosphere of safety and security for students who had even more to loose and to work towards than any other students-their families. 254 Douglas Borders • Irvine, CA • JR Jeremy Borders • Fayetteville • JR Hilda Burgos • Philippines • GRAD Melody Carson • Beebe • JR Juan Concepcion • Puerto Rico • GRAD Gloria Cunningham • Fayetteville • SR Leopoldo Estorninos • Philippines • GRAD Lisa George • Fayetteville • SR Carla Gray • Fayetteville • SO Steven Gray • Fayetteville • FR Aruna Gurubhagavatula • India • GRAD Theresa Haddan • Fayetteville • JR Wade Kamps • Clarkston, WA • SO Amol Khanolkar • Fayetteville • GRAD Lahmuddin Lahmuddin • Fayetteville • GRAD Fengxian Liu • Fayetteville • GRAD Paula Lodwick • Fayetteville • SR James McGinnis • Blevins • GRAD Emmanuel Nsahlai • Cameroon • GRAD Dwi Purwantomo • Indonesia • GRAD Jean Randriampionona • Fayetteville • GRAD Quazi Samdani • Fayetteville • GRAD Pramon Singh • Fayetteville • GRAD Kristie Williams • Pine Bluff • SO Duli Zhao • China • GRAD Raymond Chang • Taiwan • GRAD Zsolt Gomory • Hungary • JR A lthough the children of Carlson Terrace are from many nationali¬ ties, they lived as if no differences exist. These children show their pride in living together harmoniously. [Photo by Carlson Terrace] C arlson Terrace provided a nice playground area for the children of its tennants. These children see how many of them they can fit on the slide. [Photo by Carlson Terrace] 255 CARLSON TERRACE TERRACE MANOR FUTRALL HOLCOMBE O ccasionally the students from Holcombe take a splunking expedition. Here are the survivors of the Devil ' s Den exploration. [Photo by Holcombe Half] Yaw Acquaah • Ghana • FR John Ballard • Fort Smith • SR Brenda Bartelli • Rogers • GRAD Stacy Black • Benton • JR Miranda Day • Harrison • SR Mariko Honda • Japan • GRAD Krzysztof Pyra • Poland • GRAD Darin Rissinger • Fort Smith • GRAD Paul Smith • Fort Smith • FR Alfred Taylor • Carrollton, MD • FR Annette Thompson • Dermott • SR Kristi Wilson • Humphrey • JR Rebecca Wong • Kansas City, KS • JR Sylvia Wung • Taipei • GRAD Charles Arnold • Eudora • SR Francisco Aued • Panama • SR Erhan Beyaz • Turkey • SO Tyler Casteel • Huntsville • FR Heather Clift • Fort Smith • SO Esther Crain • Lake Village • FR Edwin Dickelman • Fort Smith • SR Galina Didukh • Ukraine • SR Matthew Edmonds • Van Buren • JR Harold Fox • Okmulgee, OK • FR James Gage • Mansfield • SR Melissa Garre tt • Valdosta • SR Cara Hansen • Mena • JR Rose Hillbrand • Conway • JR Robert Hogan • Little Rock • SO Divora Japalova • Kazakhstan • FR Karyn Kavlin • Fruitland, NM • FR Andrew Kelly • Joplin, MO • FR Joseph Khater • Fayetteville • JR Matt King • Little Rock • FR Stephan Kulzis • Fayetteville • FR Paul Kuykendall • El Dorado • SR Edwardo Lopez • Bolivia • SO William McClimans • Jerico Springs, MO • JR Jon Medders • Fayetteville • FR Johnny Mendoza • Ecuador • JR Dextric Miller • Wynne • FR Ricardo Morales • Puerto Rico • GRAD Jin Park • Korea • SR Lauren Peck • Fayetteville • JR Meredith Perez • Santa Barbara, CA • FR Wai-Ming Phang • Malaysia • JR Olga Poliakova • Russia • GRAD Kevin Prince • Pine Bluff • SR Joseph Robertson • Searcy • SO Ana Rojas • Colombia • FR Yarleen Santiago • Puerto Rico • FR Melissa Smith • Kingston • JR Trevor Stilwell • Fayetteville • JR Bryan Thomason • Bradford • FR ! ' sfftfeti® l. , a mnjk if! • flr «v ; y ]h 1 1pp W m 0 m H J J mMrm w V x ■■ % tv y f 7 0 vTr Cmf i -X f i- iig ' j L?« ftf v«« i m r—M . I — % .! ' kJ, v o h ' V ? |. vr ■ ' X -.. A m ak mu m. r Don Walker • Fayetteville • JR Corrie Walton-Macaulay • West Africa • GRAD Yvonne Webb • Chile • SO Nick Winram • Great Britain • JR 256 Futrall and Holcombe Just Like Home Thar is a mixture of many different types of people, but there is still a strong sense of community. BY BLAIR LUPER BOTH HOLCOMBE AND FUTRALL RESIDENCE HALLS had a unique ambience. This environment came from strong friendships and a sense of community. It was a sense of home or the closest thing to home that a hall could provide. Unlike many residence halls, Futrall and Holcombe provided programs through their hall senates. These programs included looking at comets with astronomy professors and learning tips about buying used cars from car dealers. Residents said that because of their small sizes, Holcombe and Futrall allowed people to get to know each other better. I like being in a small dorm because I am from a small town myself. Fm used to people being close and to being in an environ¬ ment where everyone knows everyone, senior Charles Arnold said. This hall is a very enjoyable, small, quiet community. Community was a word often used to describe both of these halls. Because there are law, graduate and international students all liv¬ ing in Futrall, there is a mixture of many different types of people, but there is still a strong sense of community, junior Karen Baskin said. A lot of us get together outside of the dorm to do things like play tennis or just hang out. International students in these halls also enjoyed getting to know one another and sharing a common experience. Many of the international students bond together by living in the dorms. I think it is good for them to know that someone else under¬ stands what they are going through, Futrall head resident assistant Leslie Newborn said. Whether they enjoyed the organized programs or the making of close friends, the students at Futrall and Holcombe knew they had a place on campus to call home. 257 FUTRALL HOLCOMBE GIBSON GREGSON Gibson and Gregson Community Spirit We have a lot of activities. For example, the night before finals start we all eat a big breakfast together at midnight. BY BLAIR LUPER BOTH GIBSON HALL AND GREGSON LODGE HOUSED students who were ready to enjoy themselves. Winners of both the Homecoming Spirit Award and the Hall Senate of the Year Award, Gregson Lodge had a reputation for hav¬ ing a high level of quality student involvement. Housing mostly upperclassmen, Gregson had a different atmos¬ phere than most residence halls. The thing that is different about Gregson is that students in this dorm are dealing with different issues. They are no longer into the transition of leaving home for the first time resident director Heather Diemer said. Students are more into finding a job, and they are ready to study. Gibson Hall, a smaller, all-female residence hall, was known for its strong community atmosphere and the closeness of its residents. To create such a sense of closeness, Gibson hosted many hall-wide activities, such as ice cream socials, midnight breakfasts, scavenger hunts and roommate competitions. Because we are a smaller dorm, we can have a lot of activities. For example , the night before finals start we all eat a big breakfast together at midnight junior Gloria Brown said. My favorite activity is the roommate game. You and your roommate compete with another set of roommates to see who knows each other the best. In the center of campus, both of these halls provided students with a convenient and friendly place to call home. 258 Hanna Bjorklund • Sweden • FR Eileen Bowles • Saint Paul • FR Jennifer Cannon • Texarkana, TX • SO Lynn Cole • Hot Springs • JR Sejal Darji • Zambia • JR Cynthia Dolle • Rogers • FR Michelle Dolle • Rogers • JR Michelle Fant • Union City, TN • JR Lee Finney • Fort Smith • FR Jennifer Fiser • Springdale • FR Maggie Fleming • Pittsburg, KS • FR Billye Hall • Siloam Springs • JR Tina Houston • Jax • FR Jamie Johnston • Mounds, OK • JR Mia Kiistala • Finland • FR Julie Kooistra • Gentry • SO Sherry Kulpa • Fayetteville • SO Autumn Parker • Hot Springs • FR Bekah Pinkston • Hot Springs • SO Shannon Rachel • Benton • SO Leah Ramsay • Holly Springs • SO Jodi Rhodes • Hope • JR Amanda Thompson • Kensett • JR Stacy Tiefenauer • Desloge, MO • FR Sarah Vajda • Valparaiso, IN • FR Chana Wilmoth • Gentry • FR Amy Yoder • Kendallville, IN • FR Jennifer Andrews • Fort Smith • SR Andrea Barton • Heber Springs • SO Amanda Berryhill • Hot Springs • SO Randall Brumfield • Hot Springs • SO Matthew Bunch • Paragould • JR Susan Byers • Little Rock • JR Kimberly Campbell • Garland, TX • JR Chad Carter • Rogers • JR Brad Chaney • Lonoke • SR Alina Choo • Collierville, TN • SR Chad Clem • Malvern • SO John Coger • Huntsville • SO Jenny Cornell • Russellville • SR Hannah Crain • Lake Village • JR Alissa Crossland • Van Buren • JR Lyndsey Daniel • Harrison • SO Ankur Darju • Zambia • SO Heather Diemer • Little Rock • GRAD Michael Discenza • Jacksonville • SO Jennifer Duncan • Henderson, NV • SO Chris Elkins • New Boston, TX • JR Nancy Golden • Little Rock • JR Stephanie Gray • Malvern • SO Michael Hall • Malvern • SO Gina Hamilton • Hackett • SR Chase Harding • Russellville • JR Maria Hazera • Panama • JR David Hein • Russellville • SR Justin Hensley • Lonoke • JR Maria Justice • Austin, TX • SR Kimberly Knight • Poteau, OK • JR Dejan Krunic • Beebe • SR Lisa Levin • Bentonville • SR Joel Marriott • Rison • JR Christina Mayerhoff • Maumelle • JR Brooke McKnight • Damascus • SO Kyle Miller • Little Rock • FR Megan Mize • Dardanelle • SO Robin Modlin • Searcy • SR Casandra Nunez • Bolivia • FR Jeffery Reece • Gassville • JR Ryan Reeves • El Dorado • SO Krik Reynolds • Searcy • JR Elizabeth Rhame • Rogers • JR Dean Rosnett • Jacksonville • JR Joy Sale • Dallas, TX • GRAD Sedrick Sexton • Dumas • SO Kyle Smith • Bryant • JR Warner Smith • Smackover • SR Julia Tyurina • Fayetteville • JR Reginald Wiley • Pine Bluff • SR Wayne Willis • Maumelle • SO Leslie Wyeth • Paris • SO 259 GIBSON GREGSON HUMPHREYS HALL HUMPHREYS Women Only Being away from home was hard enough, but having the support from a hall full of caring people gave dorm life an even nicer twist. BY AMYABLES LIFE IN A RESIDENCE HALL WAS ONE THING, BUT life in Humphreys resembled that of a small community. Humphreys Hall was a favorite of freshmen girls again this year. Since it was the largest all female residence hall in lhe center of campus, many understood why I chose to live in Humphreys for the obvious reason: it ' s close to everything, especially my classes, freshman Liz Carter said. Knowing that my first year of college was going to be a big adjust¬ ment, I liked the convenience Humphreys would provide me with. Humphreys provided students with a short walk to class; easy access to the dining hall; a brief walk or bus ride to the Union; entertainment at Coffeehouse; and even the comforts of Big Red when they needed a late night snack or a Scantron. Since Humphreys was the preference of most young women, occa¬ sionally there was a waiting list just to get in. Many students had to wait until Semester to ge t into Humphreys. I was lucky to get into Humphreys knowing how many people want to lived in the hall, freshman Alayna Gilliam said. 1 don ' t think 1 could have hiked up the hill everyday if 1 had to live in Reid or even Pomfret. University students found that Humphreys even felt a little like a community within a community. It had all the necessities of home including RAs and hall mothers to help out. Living in Humphreys gave me the opportunity to meet many new people, and it made my transition into college an easy one, freshman Amy Wallace said. Being away from home was hard enough, but having the support from a hall full of caring people gave dorm life an even nicer twist. Even students who were graduating looked back on their fresh¬ man year with positive memories of living in Humphreys. I will graduate this year, and I had the opportunity to live in Humphreys my freshman year senior Anne Hank said. The friends I made that year in Humphreys have remained my truest friends throughout my college career. 260 Jaime Archer • Bartlesville, OK • FR Jennifer Atkinson • Warren, TX • FR Liana Barton • Crossett • FR Amber Besancon • Bryant • FR Jessica Catron • Tulsa, OK • FR Emily Chatham • Fort Smith • FR Ashley Clark • Walnut Ridge • FR Susann Copeland • Danville • FR Angela Corbo • Little Rock • FR Crystal Cornish • Nashville • FR Summer Davis • Calion • FR Ashley Dennis • North Little Rock • SO Dana Douglas • Bryant • FR Angela Early • Little Rock • SR Erin Frederick • Fort Smith • FR Renee George • Mountain View • SR Laura Glover • Lepanto • JR Jane Goodsell • Warren • FR Rhonda Gordon • Fayetteville • SO Amanda Green • Arkadelphia • FR LaWanda Hadley • Kensett • SO Mary Hartsfield • Little Rock • FR Janet Henderson • Pine Bluff • FR Sharonda James • Forrest City • SO April Keeling • Batesville • FR Chanegua Kirkwood • West Memphis • FR Stephanie Kleffman • Berryville • SO Traci Kuncl • Berryville • SO Kristina Leone • Salisbury, MD • FR Kara Lerch • Derby, KS • FR Jamaikhan Lytle • West Memphis • FR Colleen McCullough • Russellville • FR Erin McLendon • Little Rock • SO Mary Medlock • Jonesboro • SO Michaela Mitchell • Fort Smith • FR Carrie Moore • Harvey • SO Christi Nelson • Little Rock • FR Kristy Perryman • Conway • FR Kara Price • McGehee • FR Cindie Rheinhardt • Perryville • FR Katy Rose • Little Rock • SO Ta ' Rhonda Savage • Pine Bluff • SO Kim Scouten • Leord Hill • FR Shameka Simington • Doddridge • FR Whitney Singleton • North Little Rock • JR Nekia Thomas • West Memphis • FR Sarah Thomas • Little Rock • FR Candice Thurmond • Sheridan • FR Jennifer Tredway • Heber Springs • FR Amy Wallace • Little Rock • FR Anne Wilson • Little Rock • FR Lela Wilson • Arkadelphia • FR Shanik Woods • Pine Bluff • SO Rebecca York • Tahlequah, OK • FR C hange of scenery to study always helped the residents of Humphreys make the grade. On a nice day, many Humphreys residents could be seen catching the rays on the lawn. [Photo by Razorback Staff] F or many Humphreys residents, meeting friends outside to visit was a common sight on a nice day. [Photo by Razorback Staff] 261 HUMPHREYS HALL SWACURH CONFERENCE SWACURH HALL REFORM It ' s a neat way to see the school spirit that our student leaders have. .. there were a lot of cheers to be heard on campus that weekend. BY AMYABLES HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE GONE AROUND the world in 80 hours? Well, many students did just that when they attended (SWACURH) Southwest Affiliate of College and University Residence Halls at the University in the fall. SWACURH is an annual conference that was hosted this year, November 14-17, by the University ' s Residents ' Interhall Congress (R1C). Six hundred residence hall student leaders from Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas and Mexico attended SWACUR11. This year ' s theme was ' Around the World in 80 Hours. Activities included roll call, the regional business meeting and programming sessions focusing on diversity, parliamentary proce¬ dure, leadership skills and stress management. I have to say that ' roll call ' had to be the best thing about SWACURH, RIC member Julie Stratton said. Each school presented a short skit that represented them. Of course, everyone loved calling the Hogs. Since the conference takes place in the middle of the semester, it gets students hyped about getting the residents involved in pro¬ grams, Stratton said. All of the schools brought items from their school to trade. I must say that the Hog noses and hats were very popular. This conference allows the residence hall student leaders from the region to network and meet new people as well as gives them a chance to learn and have fun, Felisha Perrodin, an area coordinator for Residence Life and Dining Services said. It ' s a neat way to see the school spirit that our student leaders have . . . there were a lot of cheers to be heard on campus that weekend. I really feel that this is a beneficial experience for everyone involved. It ' s a great way to meet new friends, get reacquainted with folks from other schools and to learn some new information in the process, Perrodin said. 262 I t was important to greet the stu¬ dents from other campuses with a warm Razorback welcome. These stu dents demonstrate the ever famous Hog Call. [Photo by Kevin Doolin] U niversity of Arkansas students were in charge of stirring up excitement. These students cheer loudly. [Photo by Kevin Doolin] T here was a lot of school spirit among the students who attend¬ ed the conference. Voscia Walker cheers for the Razorbacks. [Photo by Kevin Doolin] T hese Oklahoma University students were all smiles at the conference. These girls model Sooner jerseys. [Photo by Kevin Doolin] 263 SWACURH CONFERENCE POMFRET CENTER Leah Adams • Germany • SO Leigh Allen • Conway • SO Kerri Armstrong • Pine Bluff • FR Rodney Armstrong • Little Rock • JR Tyneshia Arnold • Gould • FR Jay Baker • Fort Smith • FR Krameelah Banks • Little Rock • SO Toni Barger • Jacksonville • FR Marco Barker • Osceola • FR Thadius Beavers • Longview, TX • FR Dante Bell • Buena Park, CA • FR Kevin Bertalot • Tulsa, OK • FR Bryan Bixler • Camden • FR Dusty Black • Boise, ID • JR Brian Boydstun • Oklahoma City, OK • FR Elisha Brewer • Fort Smith • JR Chrisopher Brown • Pine Bluff • FR Monique Brunson • Little Rock • SO Starlyn Byrd • Tulsa, OK • FR Stephen Campbell • Rogers • SO Marcus Canady • Conway • SO Alex Castillo • McGehee • FR Scott Chism • Stuttgart • SO Christopher Cole • Rogers • SR Joseph Cotton • Fayetteville • FR Joshua Cotton • Fayetteville • JR Kevin Cotton • Austin, TX • FR Jaren Coxsey • Berryville • FR Adrian Cummings • Little Rock • FR Phillip Cummings • Little Rock • JR Eddy Doman • Jonesboro • FR Michael Dunavant • Little Rock • SO Kelly Edwards • Texarkana • FR Brian Ely • Salt Lake City, UT • FR Kameron Ervin • Little Rock • FR Stephanie Fears • West Helena • SR Carrie Fisch • Mountain Home • FR Katie Fitch • Bella Vista • FR Elizabeth Fonteneau • Springdale • FR Eric Ford • Batesville • FR Noelle Ford • Norman, OK • FR Keni Foreman • Marianna • JR Markell Foreman • Little Rock • SO Damon Foster • Grand Prairie, TX • FR Lamontra Frazier • Junction City • FR Matthew Freede • Jay, OK • FR Alpha Gaston • Little Rock • FR J.R. Gatewood • Eudora • FR Daryl Class • Greenwood • FR Duane Gragg • Malvern • FR Scott Graham • Rogers • SR Jennifer Greathouse • Little Rock • FR Jamie Greer • Crown Point, IN • FR Gerntel Gregory • Little Rock • FR Judd Hale • Arlington, TX • FR Joseph Ham • Jonesboro • JR Gabe Hannahs • North Little Rock • FR Shereada Harrell • Dumas • FR Monica Harris • Bearden • FR Shanquita Hay • Humphrey • JR Kevin Henderson • Pine Bluff • FR Earl Holmes • Kansas City • FR Shaunte Hulett • Houston, TX • FR Shannon Humphrey • Little Rock • FR Chris Jenkins • Des Arc • SO Detrick Jenkins • North Little Rock • SO Shallon Jenkins • Little Rock • SO Andrew Jensen • Pierre, SD • FR Aaron Jetzer • Howards Grove, WS • JR Kari Johnson • Fayetteville • FR Kwashunda Johnson • North Little Rock • FR Victoria Jones • Little Rock • FR Staci Joyce • Fayetteville • SO Leila Justiniano • Bolivia • SO Mina Keobounhom • Van Buren • SO Johathon Key • New Boston, TX • FR Shawn King • Mulberry • JR Troy King • Magnolia • FR Yulonda Knight • Pine Bluff • FR Chantell LaFrance • Pine Bluff • FR Trinisha Lambert • Fordyce • FR 264 Pomfret Center Down The Hill Many people always come out and pitch in at our projects. We pride ourselves on being the most giving dorm on campus. BY BLAIR LUPER THE LARGEST CO-ED RESIDENCE HALL ON CAMPUS, Pomfret had the reputation of being its own city within the campus. With its own dining hall and Club Red con¬ venience store, students residing there often didn ' t have to venture far away, except to go to class. 1 love living at Pomfret, but at times it is inconvenient because it is located at the bottom of a hill, freshman Cameron Ervin said. During semester finals when I can ' t wait for the bus, it is especially inconvenient. However, everything 1 need is here so that makes up for it. Dorm-wide activities like social gatherings and community service projects also kept students ' free time occupied. Pomfret took part in many local community service projects such as cleaning up parks, working at the Battered Women ' s Shelter and visiting the local hospitals. Many people always come out to our projects and pitch in, Pomfret President Shannon Humphries said. We pride ourselves on being the most giving dorm on campus. Pomfret ' s large size also gave it an advantage when throwing large social gatherings. The fact that Pomfret is a large dorm helps us have sizable func¬ tions where everyone comes, Humphries said. It ' s a good, non¬ stressful time for everyone to spend time together. That is one of the biggest advantages to living in a huge dorm. 265 POMFRET CENTER POMFRET CENTER Jason Lance • Piggott • SO James Lawhon • Little Rock • JR George Lea • White Hall • FR Emily Leclaire • Carrollton • FR Jonathan Leon • Moore, OK • FR Ryan Lindsey-Degner • Bearden • FR Quarterrious Littleton • Phoenix, AZ • FR Erika Luster • Little Rock • SO Veronica Lyons • Wynne • FR Christopher Manza • Woodland, ME • JR Jennifer Martin • Wichita, KS • SR Jennifer Matthews • Texarkana, TX • SO Trisha Mays • Newport • SO James McCarley • Hot Springs • FR Padgett McClain • Flippin • SO Bethany McClendon • Sweet Home • SO Dollie McDonald • Texarkana, TX • SO Clay McGill • Fort Smith • FR Neal McGill • Fort Smith • FR Jennifer Mitchell • Osceola • FR James Mixon • Greenwood • FR Karin Mohlke • Batesville • FR Terry Mollison • Hope • SO Carlos Moreno • Bolivia • FR Kristal Nance • Bearden • FR Nicholas Nelson • Eudora • FR Robert Newton • Magolia • FR Thach Nguyen • Sherwood • FR Reginald Oliver • Wilson • SO Sohail Omar • Pakistan • GRAD Austin Parrott • Houston, TX • FR Ramie Parsons • Waldron • FR Gustavo Pereyra • Bolivia • FR Jamie Petersen • Neosho, MO • SO Jonathan Pfeiffer • Huntsville • SO Thanh Phan • Fort Smith • SO Anthony Pomtree • Little Rock • JR Reginald Prevoe • Conway • FR Marcus Ready • North Little Rock • SO Shaun Reddell • Harrison • FR Karen Roberts • Gosnell • FR Chemeka Robinson • Osceola • SO T o get away from the hall, many of the Pomfret students went to the Jones Center for Families in Springdale to ice skate. [Photo by Pomfret Center] 2 66 ■ B ecause it has its own dining facility, Pomfret students can enjoy an outside barbeque occasionally. [Photo by Pomfret Center] M any friendships are made while living in Pomfret. These residents peek through the railing at a meeting in Pomfret. [Photo by Pomfret Center] Byron Ross • Osceola • FR Lindsay Roton • Mesquite, TX • FR Clint Ryan • El Dorado • SO Thomas Salisbury • Malvern • FR John Scholl • Austin, TX • SO Kenneth Shannon • Bryan, TX • FR Honesty Shepard • North Little Rock • FR Daniel Shoptaw • Russellville • SR Eric Shreve • Cave City • SO Lindsey Skipper • Jacksonville • FR Michelle Slayton • El Dorado • FR Justin Smith • Trumann • FR Terry Smith • Edgemont • GRAD Leah Sotallaro • Conway • FR Katie Stanfield • Pine Bluff • FR Shakiara Stelivan • Little Rock • SO Jason Stewart • Texarkana • FR Rob Sullivan • Little Rock • FR Yeu-San Tee • Malaysia • SO Sarita Terrell • Sherwood • FR Matt Tracy • Jacksonville • FR Matt Twyford • Little Rock • FR Amanda Uhde • Benton • SO Brad Walling • Lepanto • SO Tice White • Camden • FR Stephen Whitfield • Austin, TX • FR Jeff Wilkinson • Greenwood • FR Josh Wilkinson • Jacksonville • FR Gregory Williams • Magnolia • FR Tanisha Willis • Texarkana, TX • SO Marlow Winright • Hope • FR Andria Woodell • Texarkana, TX • SO Katherine Woodward • Fort Smith • FR 267 POMFRET CENTER REID WALTON Reid and Walton Change Is Good Fifty percent of the students who had initially wanted to move out at the beginning of the first semester decided not to because they enjoyed living here so much. BY BLAIR LUPER BOTH REID AND WALTON RESIDENCE HALLS PRO- vided services to a wide variety of students. These halls strived to provide quality programming and facilities to make them desirable places to live on campus. Named the Residents ' Interhall Congress ' Most Improved Student Organization for much hard work by its hall senate, Reid Hall kept its 470 occupants busy with social activities like their Halloween function called Hell on the Hill and their field community service day called Be-Out Day. Because of the large amount of student involvement in the things going on at Reid, there are very strong feelings of pride towards our hall, resident director Leigh Poirier said. Fifty percent of the students who had initially wanted to move out at the begin¬ ning of the first semester decided not to because they enjoyed living here so much. Since the ruling by the NCAA that traditionally athletic halls must be occupied by 51% non-athletes, many things changed at Walton Hall as students with less structured lifestyles began to move in. Because of the athletes ' busy schedules, Ihere weren ' t as many structured activities for the entire hall. However, students enjoyed the laid bark atmosphere that was prevalent throughout the school year. This dorm is different because of the different study halls, but what I ' ve enjoyed most about this year is working with the athletes, resident assistant David Wilson said. They are different than what I expected. They are very easy to work with and are always willing to help out. Amber Alderson • El Dorado • SO Maranda Allen • Grayson, OK • FR Erica Asfahl • Fayetteville • FR Latonya Baker • Carlisle • FR 268 Shay Baker • Houston, TX • SO Staphanie Bell • Bentonville • SO Deonna Bishop • Little Rock • SO Amy Brown • Little Rock • SO Talisha Byndom • Little Rock • FR Nancy Daniels • Wrightsville • FR Janet Davis • Checotah, OK • FR Erica Ellis • Alexander • SO Sheneka Ezell • Claremore, OK • SO Lateef Fakunle • Nigeria • FR Susan Fennell • Rogers • FR Brandy Finley • Conway • FR Melisha Griffin • North Little Rock • JR Michelle Griffith • Tulsa, OK • FR Heather Hale • Eureka Springs • FR Alivia Hall • Pine Bluff • FR Dolly Hansen • Eureka Springs • FR Kesha Henderson • Springdale • FR Crystal Hendricks • North Little Rock • FR Emily Holland • Springdale • FR Demetric Holmes • El Dorado • SO Brooke James • Flippin • FR Graci Johnson • Rogers • FR Shannon Johnson • Little Rock • SO Standra Johnson • Oklahoma City, OK • FR Tomika Jones • Newport • FR Lauren Kreul • Nashville • SO Chandra Lavender • Pine Bluff • FR Kristy Leapheart • Morrilton • FR Ren-Janette Lee • Muskogee, OK • FR Eugenia Matias • Batesville • FR Sherry McPherson • Maysville • FR Jamie Messley • Bryant • JR Darla Mitchell • Mountain Home • FR Elizabeth Molitor • West Hartford, CT • FR Mari Munoz • Rogers • FR Olivia Murphy • Hamburg • SO Brandi Nelson • New Fairfield, CT • FR Krista Pace • Owasso, OK • FR Carla Parker • Ashdown • SO Tommie Purifoy • West Memphis • FR Margaret Queathem • Pine Bluff • FR Maya Reti • Washburn, MO • FR Mota Ries • Fayetteville • FR Anita Scaggs • Gentry • FR Teresa Scribner • England • FR Terah Shelton • Claremore, OK • FR Latrice Simpson • Crossett • FR Jennifer Stegmann • Saint Louis, MO • SR Tiffany Sykes • Forrest City • SO Victoria Tatum • Crossett • FR Lee Thomasson • Dallas, TX • FR Shara Thornton • Little Rock • SO Cicely Trotter • Little Rock • SO Teena Vanlue • Fayetteville • SR Lawrence Wade • West Memphis • FR Cory Walker • College Station • FR Kimberly Walker • Texarkana, TX • FR Vosica Walker • Nashville • JR Christen Washington • Camden • SO Curtis Wright • DeWitt • JR Naana Wright • Pine Bluff • FR Amy Wyatt • Jay, OK • SO Timmothy Yayock • Nigeria • SO Maureen Young • Little Rock • FR Benjamin Bullock • Monticello • JR Philip Cook • Glendale • SR Robert Douglas • Maumelle • GRAD Christopher Hickman • North Little Rock • SO Logan Kaplon • North Little Rock • FR Chris Lay • Dermott • FR James Lee • Waldron • FR Steven Loyd • DeQueen • SO Anthony Lucas • Tallulah, LA • JR Kurt Meredith • Hot Springs • FR Jeremy Oliver • Glenwood • FR Matthew Paul • Little Rock • FR Bennett Potter • Owasso, OK • JR Eric Ramsey • Bentonville • FR Daniel Sivils • Johnson • SO David Wilson • Murfreesboro • JR 269 REID WALTON YOCUM HALL John Bender • Cedarville • FR Will Bethell • Searcy • SO Nathan Blythe • Senatobia, MS • FR Richard Bright • Arkadelphia • FR Brian Brown • White Hall • SO Theodore Bryniarski • Mountain Home • SO Brant Cates • Evening Shade • FR Hungchieh Chen • Malaysia • SR Kevin Cook • Shreveport, LA • JR Steven Cross • Sherwood • SO Jared Curry • Mena • FR Matthew Dempsey • Little Rock • FR Conrad Eberhard • Blytheville • FR Billy Eldridge • Texarkana, TX • SO Aaron Empsail • West Fork • FR Barsha Fields • Little Rock • JR Kyle Floyd • Fayetteville • SO Robert Goosen • Little Rock • SR Joemo Graham • McGhee • FR Jonathan Gray • Waldron • JR Steven Gray • Fort Smith • FR Josh Hamblen • Russellville • SO Russell Hanna • Davis Junction, IL • FR Richard Harper • Monette • SO Matthew Hart • Fort Smith • SO Ryan Heiges • Little Rock • FR Tony Hepp • Bentonville • SR Ryan Hobbs • Prescott • SO David Holcomb • Lawton, OK • FR Ryan Jackson • Kansas City, MO • FR Joel Jewell • Jacksonville • SO Matthew Johnson • Imboden • SO Patrick Johnson • North Little Rock • FR Paul Kelly • Little Rock • FR Amir Khan • Russellville • FR Stephen King • Pine Bluff • FR Michael Klamm • Pine Bluff • FR Gonzalo Koosau • Jacksonville • FR Edward Lee • Conway • FR Nathan Lemley • Russellville • FR Vince LLoyd • Russellville • SO Peter Loibner • North Little Rock • FR Nick Lyons • Junction City • FR Thad Mason • Norphlet • FR Gabe McBride • Texarkana, TX • FR Nathan McCartney • Fort Smith • FR Jason McCauley • Van Buren • FR Johnie McConnaughhay • Cabot • FR John McDonald • San Antonio, TX • FR Brandon McDoniel • Newark • JR Curtis Means • Springdale • SO Jack Medford • Fayetteville • FR Larry Merriman • Madison • FR Jason Miller • Bartlesville, OK • FR Richard Moore • Texarkana • FR Jared Moorman • Mabelvale • SO James Narens • Texarkana • JR Kobi Nathan • Singapore • GRAD Jonathan Norman • Bentonville • JR Anthony Owen • Jacksonville • SO Daniel Owens • Everton • FR Peyton Parkhurst • Derby, KS • SO Gregory Polkowski • Little Rock • FR Kevin Primm • El Dorado • FR Thomas Raper • Lonoke • JR Michael Roberts • Sherwood • SO Phillip Robken • Arkadelphia • JR Joshua Ross • Pine Bluff • FR J.J. Ryan • Jonesboro • SO Anthony Sarhan • Casa • FR Russell Schaap • Little Rock • SO Kaelin Schafer • Lavaca • SO Kevin Shaddox • Harrison • SO Stacy Singleton • Monett, MO • FR Anton Skoumal • Jamestown, MO • JR Cameron Smith • Bruner, MO • JR Erron Smith • Lake City • SO Robert Steeps • Pine Bluff • SO Michael Steinbeck Melsbourne • JR Eric Sunter • Anaheim, CA • FR Matthew Taverner • Greenbrier • FR 270 Yocum Close To Friends I like living here because my friends and I all live on the same floor, so we get to spend a lot of time together. BY BLAIR LUPER CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CENTER OF campus, Yocum Hall was the largest all-male residence hall, with more than 300 residents. Although it was a large hall, Yocum maintained a friendly atmosphere for its residents. Because of the large size of the hall, residents of Yocum often got to know just the people who lived on their floors. Our resident assistant always tries to get all of our floor together so we can get to know each other. I like living here because my friends and I all live on the same floor, so we get to spend a lot of time together sophomore Jason West said. I think the girls ' dorms are where there is more of an atmosphere of community throughout the entire dorm, but we know most of the people around us. Yocum was also known for its variety of students. My favorite part of living in Yocum is the diversity of people that live here, freshman Brant Cates said. Residents also enjoyed the male-dominated atmosphere. Because it is just guys, Yocum allows you more freedom, Cates said. You can say what you want and not have to worry about it. Christopher Taylor • Searcy • SO Garry Upton • Little Rock • JR Gary Vickery • Fort Smith • JR Bobby Vining • Hot Springs • SR Stephen White • Arlington, TX • FR Norman Wolf • Texarkana • FR Michael Wooters • Bella Vista • FR 271 YOCUM HALL OFF CAMPUS Off Campus Real Life Before now I worked mostly to pay for things that 1 wanted, but now most of my paycheck goes towards things that 1 must pay for in order to live. BY BLAIR LUPER ALTHOUGH SEARCHING FOR A PARKING SPOT AND having to get up earlier for class were drawbacks to liv¬ ing off campus, pros, such as having your own room and more privacy, often outweighed the cons. The majority of University students lived off campus in apartments and houses, mainly to get away from the hustle and bustle of campus life and the often confining lifestyles of the resi¬ dence halls. ' Although I enjoyed my three years of living on campus, I ' ve enjoyed the privacy and freedom of having my own apartment, senior Julie Robertson said. After living in the residence hall for one year and in a sorority house for two years, I was ready to have my own place and be more independent. Students who lived off campus did encounter problems, such as parking. The University ' s Razorback Transit helped with this problem by having bus routes and making frequent stops. Because parking on campus is so bad, I had to start taking the bus, which I didn ' t particularly enjoy, but I got used to it, sopho¬ more Lydia Hightower said. Things like being able to have as many guests over as I wanted and being able to cook food that I liked rather than cafeteria food made living off campus worth the hassle of getting to class every morning. Along with being independent, students who lived off-campus often took on more responsibilities. I have to work to pay rent and expenses. Before now 1 worked mostly to pay for things that I wanted, but now most of my pay- check goes towards things that I must pay for in order to live, Hightower said. However, this experience has taught me a lot about managing my finances. Whether in an apartment or in a house, off campus students enjoyed the freedom and the independence of having (heir own home away from home. 272 Vaishali Agarwal • Fayetteville • GRAD Fawaz Ahmad • Springdale • FR Christopher Ahne • Scranton JR Shontarius Aikens • State University • SR Tanika Alexander • North Little Rock • SO Ryan Allen • Beebe • SO Saiful Al-Mahmood • Bangladesh • GRAD Shatha Al-Matar • Fayetteville • GRAD Josh Alsip • Bentonville • SO Natalie Altman • Mountain View • JR Jayne Anders • Fayetteville • JR Paul Anderson • Amarillo, TX • GRAD Shemika Anderson • Hot Springs • SR Vicki Anderson • Rogers • FR Ronald Apple • Fort Smith • SR Mark Archer • DeQueen • SO Sandra Arellano • Orange County, CA • FR Clint Armani • Manila • SR Damon Armitage • Cottage Grove, OR • JR Adam Arroyos • Olton, TX • JR Leah Ashcraft • Little Rock • JR Jennifer Atchley • Bentonville • SO Brian Atkins • Fayetteville • JR Laura Atkins • Benton • SR Todd Atkins • Fayetteville • SR Beverely Bailey • West Fork • SO Ryan Baldrachi • Bartlesville, OK • SR Kara Balentine • Mountain Home • SR Kevin Barenberg • Lincoln • JR Julie Barham • Springfield, MO • SR Cyn thia Barnes • Fayetteville • FR Lynn Barry • Little Rock • SO Candice Bartholomew • Prairie Grove • FR Suzanne Bates • Fayetteville • GRAD Geoff Batson • Fayetteville • SR Katie Batson • Fayetteville • SO Denise Bauer • Little Rock • SR Paige Bauer • Fort Smith • JR Becky Baumann • Burnsville, MN • GRAD Dan Baxter • Fayetteville • JR Christopher Beaty • Springdale • SO DeWayne Bebout • Blytheville • GRAD Michael Beck • Bethalto, IL • SR Shayla Beebe • Hot Springs • SR Colby Beland • Fort Smith • SR Hethe Belinge • Jacksonville • SR Franceilia Belt • Colt • SR Eden Bender • Houston,TX • JR Kristen Bettis • Sherwood • SR Bryan Billingsley • Norman,OK • SR Chris Bishop • Fayetteville • JR Vale Black • Fayetteville • GRAD Craig Blanchard • West Fork • JR Conessa Blanton • Springdale • JR Stephanie Blue • Little Rock • SR Michael Blythe • Hot Springs • SO Lakesha Bolden • Crossett • JR Jerri Bolstad • Springdale • GRAD Jeff Boogaart • Mountain Home • SR Danny Boothe • Hazen • SR Michelle Boothe • McLean, VA • JR Barry Bosecker • Mount Carmel, IL • JR April Bowen • Sand Springs, OK • SR Tracy Bowen • Rogers • JR Shelly Boyd • Almyra • SR Alana Boyle • Prairie Grove • JR Heather Bradford • Fayetteville • SO Allison Bramhall • Springdale • SO Aleena Brammer • Mountainberg • SR Karen Brandon • Fayetteville • SR Jill Brannon • North Little Rock • SR Jennifer Bray • Fort Smith • SR Jason Braziel • Hot Springs • SR Bruce Breeding • Mountainburg • GRAD Melissa Bridges • Rogers • GRAD Clarence Briggs • Alexandria, LA • JR Mary Brinkman • Fort Smith • GRAD Vicki Bronson • Fort Smith • GRAD Freesa Brown • Haynesville, LA • JR Kristi Brown • Weiner • JR Robert Brown • Harrison • JR 273 OFF CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS Gwendolyn Bryant • Beaumont, TX • SR James Bryant • Norman,OK • SR Kelly Buck • Sheridan • SO Rebekah Buck • Springdale • SO Jon Burden • Decatur • JR Brenda Burgess • Bentonville • SR Dan Burkarth • Dallas, TX • GRAD Greg Burns • Sherwood • SR Jodie Burns • Bentonville • GRAD Stacy Burns • West Fork • SO Martin Butrymoicz • Bentonville • SR Blakeney Cain • Huntsville • SR Rebekah Cain • Little Rock • JR Brooks Canfield • Des Arc • SR Tina Capelle • Van Buren • FR Eleanor Capps • Rogers • JR Jay Cardiello • Cedar Grove, NJ • JR Camille Carpenter • Fayetteville • SO Shannon Carpenter • Jacksonville • SR Amy Carr • Bella Vista • JR Parthenia Carrigan • Hope • SO Christy Carter • Rogers • SR John Carter • Anderson, MO • GRAD Elaine Cattaneo • Kingston • SR Jared Cecil • Greenwood • SR Choonhuei Chai • Fayetteville • SO Isabella Chaleunsakd • Fort Smith • SR Yen Chang • Malaysia • GRAD Justin Chen • Malaysia • JR Link Childers • Russellville • SR Hai-Soon Chong • Malaysia • GRAD Sook-Tying • Choong • Malaysia • JR Naimul Chowdhury • Bangladesh • GRAD Sing Chu • Sandakan, Malaysia • SR Alex Chung • Hong Kong • JR Evan Chynoweth • Rogers • FR Jason Clayton • Fayetteville • FR Jacalee Cleveland • Fayetteville • SR Brandon Cogburn • Dierks • SO Shonda Coker • West Fork • SR Julie Conner • Corning • GRAD Reece Conrad • Harrison • SO John Cooksey • Jacksonville • GRAD Theresa Cooley • Little Rock • JR Carolyn Cooper • Russellville • JR Patricia Cooper • Muskogee, OK • JR Angie Copeland • Prairie Grove • FR Annette Cox • Fort Smith • SR Larry Cranford • White Hall • JR Cindy Crawford • Eureka Springs • FR Kristen Cromwell • Fort Smith • SR James Crouch • Fayetteville • SR Linette Crouch • Calico • SR Thomas Curnutte • Talequah, OK • SO Driss Dallahi • Fayetteville • SR Stephen Daniels • Carlisle • SR Jason Daugherty • Morrow • FR Matthew Davenport • Hot Springs • SR Barbara Davis • Springdale • SR Blaine Davis • Walnut Ridge • SR Charlene Davis • Ada, OK • JR Molly Davis • Saint Paul • SR Shannon Davis • Hardy • SR •H£0NW 5� t V , 274 — � «n� n� ; t| , Tammi Davis • Huntsville • SR Vernon Davis • Magnolia • SR Linda Davison • Ovid, Ml • JR John Day • Fayetteville • SR Amanda Decker • Omaha, NE • SR Amy Delp • Greenwood • JR Jeremy Denton • Fort Smith • SO Roberto Diaz • Panama • SR Barbara Dick • Harrison • SR Jacob Dickson • Little Rock • JR Ken Dill • Lonoke • JR Amy Dillahunty • Gentry • SR Kha Doan • Fort Smith • SR Sandra Dollar • Glenwood • SR Cara Donahou • Fayetteville • SO Casey Dorman • Prairie Grove • FR Cynthia Dose • Tulsa, OK • SO Dustin Douglas • Sophomore • SO Brad Drake • Fayetteville • FR Tracy Drake • Praire Grove • FR Angela Dude • Fayetteville • SO Angela Dunlap • Streetsboro, OH • GRAD Mike Dunlgo • Fayetteville • SR Marc Dunlop • Fayetteville • SR Allen Dunn • Hot Springs • SR Nam Duong • Fort Smith • SR Lance Durham • Harrison • JR Mary East • Little Rock • SR Caramie Edwards • Fayetteville • SO Stephen Elmore • Bella Vista • JR DeNise Enk • Fayetteville • JR Robert Enck • Fayetteville • JR Daniel England • Russellville • FR David Engle • Rogers • GRAD April Evans • Jacksonville • JR Christopher Evans • Hayward, CA • SR Sarah Everett • Fort Smith • JR Chad Fellers • Sheridan • JR Miranda Fields • Kansas,OK • JR Mike Finn • Springdale • SR Tracie Floyd • Flippin • SR Deidre Flynn • Springdale • GRAD Susan Folkert • Holland, Ml • SR Celeste Ford • Jacksonville • SR Mark Ford • Gurdon • SR Janet Foster • Prairie Gove • FR Kristina Fraky • Harrison • GRAD Chris France • Rogers • SR Ted Free • Beebe • SR Kent Fung • Malaysia • SR Brenda Galloway • Fayetteville • SR Bridget Galloway • Fayetteville • SR Alan Gann • Hackett • SO Nori Gardner • Mananna • SR Amanda Garrett • Sulphur Springs • JR Elizabeth Garrett • Delta JCT, AK • FR John Gaston • Russellville • SR Edward Gay • Springdale • SR Felicia Gay • El Dorado • SR Paul Gehring • Pine Bluff • SR John Giannone • Norwood, MA • FR Deymond Gibbs • Klein, TX • SR Laura Gibbs • Little Rock • SR 275 OFF CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS Courtney Gibson • Fort Smith • SR Josh Gifford • Plano, TX • SR Chris Gilbert • Wichita, KS • FR Ian Gilbert • Laguna Hills, CA • SR Jennifer Gill • Walnut Ridge • JR Temmerril Gilliam • West Memphis • JR Michael Giltner • Joplin, MO • SR Grant Ginder • Hot Springs • JR Shauna Ginger • Fort Smith • JR David Glover • Pine Bluff • JR Nathan Goodner • Waldron • SO Benjamin Goodwin • Batesville • SR Shannon Gordley • Springdale • SO Rocky Govind • Pine Bluff • FR Robin Gray • Mountain Home • SO Christal Green • Hot Springs • GRAD Lisa Greenwood • Fayetteville • FR James Gregory • Fayetteville • JR Kimberly Griffin • Little Rock • SR Donnie Grigg • Fayetteville • SR James Grover • Siloam Springs • GRAD Kellee Grucci • West Springfield, MA • GRAD Roxanne Guess • Des Arc • JR Vijaylaymi Gumaste • India • GRAD Amanda Gunn • Sherwood • SR Susan Gunti • Pine Bluff • SR Andy Guthary • Westville, OK • FR Beverly Guy • Fayetteville • SR Anahitta Haerizadeh • Fayetteville • JR Dana Hairston • Warren • SO Scharidi Hale • Springdale • FR John Hall • Little Rock • SR Patrick Hallum • Little Rock • SR Clint Halsted • Fayetteville • SR Dayna Hamilton • Mulberry • SR Pi-Chi Han • Taiwan • GRAD Tracy Hanner • Oceola • JR Marcie Hardage • Decatur • SR Tiffany Hargis • Springdale • FR Bailey Harguess • Fayetteville • FR Kana Harkness • Houston, TX • SO Bryan Harp • Little Rock • SR Jeremy Harp • Siloam Springs • SO Lori Harp • Springdale • SO Heath Harper • Sheridan • SR Victoria Harper • West Fork • JR Daniel Harris • Nashville • SR Lucille Harris • Berryville • SR Valerie Harrison • Omaha, NE • GRAD Michael Hassett • Cokord, OK • JR Melissa Hayes • Springdale • SR Debra Henderson • Newark • SR Lawrence Henderson • Fayetteville • SO Jannell Hendren • Bentonville • SR Pamela Herring • Terrell, TX • GRAD Alisha Herrington • Rogers • SO Mary Herrington • Little Rock • SO William Herton • Van Buren • SR Brittany Highfill • Rogers • JR Julie Highfill • Springdale • SR Nathan Highfill • Springdale • FR Kristen Hildebrand • Stuttgart • SR Jerry Hill • Texarkana • SR 276 Scott Hill • Waldron • SO Barbara Hinton • Springdale • FR Stacey Hoaglan • Fort Gibson, OK • JR David Hodge • Springdale • JR Elizabeth Hogan • Joplin, MO • SR Shawn Hogue • Newport • SO Jason Holder • Bryant • SR James Hopkins • Van Buren • JR Jennifer Hopkins • Mena • GRAD Marcelle Horton • Phoenix, AZ • SO Mabud Hossain • Bangladesh • SR Jay Hoy • Texarkana • SO Mary Hubbard • Rogers • GRAD Hayes Hudson • Fort Smith • JR Jene Huffman • Fayetteville • SO Danny Hughes • Russellville • JR Pamela Hull • Gentry • SO Damon Hunter • North Little Rock • GRAD Cassidy Hurst • Springdale • SR Amy Hutcheson • North Little Rock • SR William Hutchinson • Fort Smith • SR Diep Huynh • Fort Smith • JR Lindly Hyler • Prairie Grove • FR Rachel Imler • Fayetteville • SR Tanya Impeartrice • Fayetteville • SR Edwinna Jackson • Kansas City, KS • FR John Jackson • Fayetteville • FR Leora Jackson • Fayetteville • SR Treva Jackson • Fayetteville • SR Fred Jaggers • Fayetteville • FR Farhat Jahangir • Fort Worth, TX • GRAD Reginald James • Marianna • SR Tracey James • Greenwood • JR Amanda Janes • Memphis, TN • SR Kelly Jansson • Austin, TX • SR Samuel Jobe • Poteau, OK • SR Adonna Johnson • Searcy • SO Dana Johnson • Mansfield • SR Jennifer Johnson • Mansfield • SR Leola Johnson • Pritchett, CO • JR Marilyn Johnson • Fayetteville • JR Todd Johnson • Benton • JR Matthew Johnston • Orange Park, FL • SR Craig Jones • Memphis, TN • SR Glenda Jones • Springdale • SR Lea Jones • Jacksonville • SR Shawn Jones • Bentonville • JR Tim Jones • Lowell • SR John Jordon • Fayetteville • SR Julie Joyner • Fayetteville • SR Marcus Jurecka • Pilot Point, TX • SR Baraa Kahf • Indianapolis, IN • FR Jason Kain • Van Buren • SO Atsushi Kamitakahara • Fayetteville • GRAD Lance Keeling • Saint Joe • JR Robert Keene • Cabot • SO Michael Kelley • Gravette • SR Amber Kersey • Farmington • SR Jarrod Kersey • Jonesboro • GRAD Sandra Kettle • Springdale • GRAD Moid Khan • Fayetteville • GRAD Muhammad Khan • Pakistan • JR Syeda Khanam • Bangladesh • GRAD 277 OFF CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS Teow Khoo • Fayetteville • SR Jonathan Kilgore • Springdale • FR Melanie Kilgore • Prairie Grove • FR Rhonda Kimbrell • Fayetteville • SO Kristen Kitchens • Bentonville • SR Laura Kittrell • Springdale • FR Lindsay Knight • Van Buren • SO Josh Knoll • Fort Smith • SO Suzanne Knoten • Springdale • FR Lakeysha Knox • Stamps • SR Leslie Koerdt • Scranton • SR Esteban Koosau • Peru • SR Katrina Krisell • Stuttgart • SR Dina Krunic • Belgrade • SO Eric Kwait • Plano, TX • SR Cory Lacy • Dallas TX • SR LaTonya Laird • Little Rock • JR Andrea Lampe • Springdale • SO Benjamin Lane • Russellville • SR Brooke Langford • Fordyce • SR Phillip Langham • Fayetteville • FR Zack Langley • Siloam Springs • JR Liz Larkin • Rogers • JR Sara Larkin • Russellville • JR David Le • Fort Smith • SR Brent Leach • Siloam Springs • SO Brandon Ledbetter • Gentry • SO Leslie Lee • Waldron • SR Mei Leng • Malaysia • SR Brooke Leslie • Mount Ida • SR Brandi Lewis • Clinton • SR Elizabeth Lewis • Little Rock • JR James Lewis • Pine Bluff • SR Kerrie Liles • Searcy • SR Boon-Liang Lim • Malaysia • SR Swee Lim • Malaysia • JR Bradley Linnell • Springfield, MO • SO Joseph Lohmann • New Lenox, IL • SR Jose Lopez-Medina • Mexico • GRAD Johnny Low • Malaysia • JR Sonny Low • Malaysia • GRAD Chancy Luangkhoth • Fort Smith • SO Kimberly Lucy • Siloam Springs • JR David Lumpkin • Arkadelphia • GRAD Terri Maddox • Elm Springs • SO Kristy Mainer • Fort Smith • SR Gabriel Mallard • Fort Smith • JR Raymond Mangum • McGhee • JR Matthew Maranzana • Saint Louis, MO • SR Claire March • Eureka Springs • SR Sujeydran Marimuthu • Fayetteville • JR Kanogporn Marktabtee • Fayetteville • GRAD Micki Marshall • Harrison • GRAD Laura Martin • Wichita, KS • SO James Mashburn • Booneville • GRAD Jennifer Masters • Fayetteville • SO Jana Mathews • Owasso, OK • GRAD Tony Matthews • Prairie Grove • SR Michael Mauldin • Springdale • SR Amy May • Sandusky, OH • GRAD Russell Mayo • Greenwood • SR Anthony McAdoo • Decatur • JR John McCallu • Sherwood • SO 278 m ym r f lSBB| 1 l Barry McCarver • Lincoln • JR Cherilyn McClure • Hindsville • SR Rebecca McClure • Fayetteville • SR Damon McDonald • Benton • JR Seth McGhee • Decatur • JR James McGinty • Fayetteville • SR John McGinty • Fayetteville • FR Nate McGooden • Siloam Springs • JR Michael McGovern • Fayetteville • JR Debi McKinney • Sante Fe, NM • SR Leigh McKnight • Rogers • JR Lance McLelland • Lowell • SO John McLeod • Switzerland • SR Kerry McWilliams • Russellville • JR Kenneth Meaux • Fayetteville • SR Candace Meierdiercks • Waipahu, HA • JR Mark Melton • North Little Rock • SO Alejandro Mendoza • Mexico • GRAD Heather Mendoza • McRae • GRAD Jason Merritt • Rogers • SR Maria Michalek • Rogers • GRAD Johnny Midkiff • Little Rock • JR Beth Miedema • Prairie Grove • FR Daniel Miles • Springdale • FR Samantha Milholland • Mountain Home • SR Delonia Minor • Hope • SR Shalender Mittal • India • GRAD Mary Mixon • Corpus Christi, TX • FR Amanda Moad • Calico Rock • SO Luke Mobley • Newark • JR Shamima Mondal • Fayetteville • Casey Montgomery • Siloam Springs • SR Charles Moore • Bismarck • JR Jason Moore • Sparkman • FR Roger Moore • Sparkman • GRAD Shawna Moore • Rogers • SR Shawna Moore • Owasso, OK • SR Adam Morano • Prairie Grove • FR Liliana Morcan • Fayetteville • SO Gabriel Morgan • Fayetteville • GRAD Curtis Morris • Sonora • SR Rudy Morris • Springdale • SR Ryan Morris • Siloam Springs • SO Jamie Moye • Bay City, TX • SR Brian Muldrow • Little Rock • SR Michael Mullenix • Mount Ida • SR Leasea Mullikin • Bentonville • JR Arkley Mullinax • Fayetteville • JR Brad Mulvancy • Arvada, CO • SR Lisa Mummolo • Tulsa, OK • SR James Murphy • Fayetteville • FR Chris Murray • Batesville • SR Rex Murray • Springdale • SR Amelia • Musgrave • Fayetteville • SO Saint Nelson • Arlington, TX • SR Steven Nelson • Pine Bluff • SR Kim Neo • Malaysia • JR Christopher Nesladek • Columbia, MO • SR Libby New • Ferndale • SR Monica Newman • Greenwood • SR Vivien Ng • Hong Kong • FR Carol Nguyen • Texarkana, TX • SR Loc Nguyen • Vietnam � SR 279 OFF CAMPUS COMMUNITY SERVICE Community Service Helping Others When all is said and done , the students at the University have proven that they have a big heart - big enough to encompass their whole community. BY SHAWNA MOORE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, MANY OF THE STUDENTS in residence halls, sororities and fraternities gave a lot of time to community service. At Halloween time, students in the residence halls got together to make a haunted house for community children to visit. A lot of time, planning and effort went into this haunted house in Fulbright Hall. The residents of Pomfret Hall and Carlson Terrace also provided a Halloween Carnival for area children. The sororities and fraternities participated in a All-Greek Frick or Treat, an event for local children. The members of these Greek orga¬ nizations dressed up in costumes and handed out candy to trick-or- treaters. Some sororities even went to nearby hospitals to give candy to the children who were there, unable to go trick-or-treating. The sororities and fraternities all contributed numerous hours to various community service projects. Greek members put extra ener¬ gy into their houses ' philanthropies. The residence halls were also ready to work to help the communi¬ ty. For instance, Reid Hall held a penny drive in October to raise money for the United Way. Often a service activity results from a natural disaster. Tornadoes passed through the southern portion of Little Rock and Arkadelphia early in the spring. Reid Hall held a car wash and bake sale to raise money for the victims of the Little Rock tornado. For two hours on a Saturday in April, students from Reid worked to wash cars and sell baked goods. When all is said and done, the students at the University have proven that they have a big heart, graduate student Angie Dunlap said. Big enough to encompass the whole community. 280 S tudents from Reid Hall encourage passing cars to stop and get their car washed and buy baked goods. Proceeds went to tornado victims. [Photo by Walt Beazley] T his is the way students from Reid Hall help clean up after a tornado. Students raised money to send to the tornado victims in Little Rock. [Photo by Walt Beazley] T his grotesque hanging was the greeting to kids who entered the residence halls ' haunted house. [Photo by Walt Beazley] I nstead of dressing up and going out to trick-or-treat, these Chi Omega members dressed up and handed out candy to trick-or-treaters. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 281 COMMUNITY SERVICE OFF CAMPUS Nicole Nicholas • Sherwood • SR Eddy Nihorimbere • Burundi • SR Elizabeth Nix • Gentry • JR Adam Nobles • Collierville, TN • JR Kevin Nolder • Hensley • JR Ruthie Norady • Fort Smith • SO Nathan Norman • Bentonville • SR Denver Norsworthy • Pine Bluff • JR Natalie Nottenkamper • Fayetteville • SO Wei Ogden • Prairie Grove • FR Chad Oldham • Jonesboro • SR Chad O ' Neal • Bentonville • JR Ryan Ormond • Saint Boise, ID • FR Craig Osburn • Sallisaw, OK • FR Katie Osburn • Webbers Falls, OK • FR Kricia Padilla • Benton • SR Jong Par • Mabel • SR Shelley Parish • Benton • SR David Parker • Winston-Salem, NC • GRAD Francesca Parra • Fayetteville • JR Scott Parson • Searcy • SR Mukundh Parthasarathy • India • GRAD Chetan Patel • Clarksville • FR Nick Patel • Fayetteville • FR Sandhya Patel • Clarksville • FR Sanjeev Patel • Clarksville • JR Jonathan Patterson • Little Rock • SR Tanya Patterson • Gentry • SR Hope Patton • Rogers • JR Donald Payne • Bentonville • JR Ricky Pearce • Little Rock • SR Kent Peetz • Fayetteville • GRAD Christian Pennel • Morrow • FR Tara Perkinson • Dallas, TX • JR Jason Perry • Elizabeth City, NC • SO Venetta Perry • Wynne • SO Catherine Peters • Springdale • JR Gail Peterson • Rogers • GRAD Terri Phelan • Fayetteville • SR Leong Phoon • Malaysia • SR Kondwani Phwandaphwanda • Malawi • GRAD Tony Pillstrom • Fort Smith • JR Autumn Pirolo • Fayetteville • SO La Jeana Pirtle • Farmington • JR Randi Plew • Bentonville • JR Simon Pockrus • Rogers • JR Sara Polintra • Russellville • JR Sarah Post • Rogers • SR Joan Pottinger • Rolla, MO • GRAD Jeremy Powell • Mountain Home • JR Tania Prater • Fayetteville • SR Michael Prescott • McCaskill • JR John Priester • Bentonville • SO Ruth Priester • Bentonville • FR Melanie Prince • Farmington • JR Christa Prusinowski • Canton, OH • SR Jennifer Pulley • Huntsville • SO Ryan Pullock • Rogers • SR Robert Putman • Garland, TX • GRAD Syed Quazi • Fayetteville • JR Mark Quinalty • Cassville, MO • SR Amy Quisenberry • Orlando, FL • SR William Raffety • Wynne • SR r.i n FV 3 i ■ I I .1 282 Jenniffer Ramey • Winslow • FR Lisa Ramey • Rogers • JR Mark Randall • Elkins • FR Mason Rather • Rogers • SR William Reed • Fayetteville • FR Andrea Reeves • Mount Pleasant • GRAD Stephanie Reno • Fayetteville • FR Walter Reno • Fayetteville • FR David Reynolds • Little Rock • SR Stefanie Reynolds • West Fork • FR Mark Rhein • Mountain Home • FR Elizabeth Richardson • Fayetteville • SR Kara Richardson • Sherman, TX • SR Sammi Richmond • Mountainburg • JR Jodi Rightsell • Huntsville • SO Farah Robbins • Searcy • SR David Roberts • Mountain View • JR Amy Robertson • Fayetteville • FR Chris Robertson • Fayetteville • SO La-Kebria Rodgers • Little Rock • SO Joe Rodriguez • Rogers • SO James Roe • Fayetteville • SR Sherry Roe • Harrison • JR Ganita Rogers • North Little Rock • SR Christina Roper • Hot Springs • JR Amanda Rose • England • SR Reginald Rose • Pangburn • SR Amy Ross • Conway • SR David Ross • Conway • JR Heather Rothrock • Fayetteville • JR Lauren Rounsavall • Fayetteville • FR Joel Rownak • Tulsa,OK • SR Chris Ruby • Jacksonville • SO William Ruby • Jacksonville • SR Emily Russell • Springdale • FR Ryan Russell • Siloam Springs • SO Steven Saffell • Van Buren JR Susan Samsel-Hillyer • Elkins • SR Sara Sanders • Bartlesville, OK • JR Scott Sanfason • Franklin, MA • SR Michael Schein • Fayetteville • SO Christopher Scherrey • Fort Smith • SR Lisa Schlenkrich • Little Rock • SR Greg Schluterman • Subiaco • JR Kevin Schmalz • Fort Smith • SR Paul Schmidt • Cabot • SO Brian Schoen • Fayetteville • SR Andrea Schoolcraft • Fayetteville • SO Salina Schuster • Fayetteville • SO Mark Scott • Russellville • SR Matthew Scott • Russellville • SR Shannon Scroggins • Morrilton • JR Paul Seay • Guion • SR David Settgast • Fayetteville • JR Kelly Settgast • Pocahontas • GRAD Daron Settles • Jacksonville • SR Farrell Sexton • Fort Smith • JR Darinda Sharp • Fayetteville • GRAD LaRae Shaw • Newhope • SR Danielle Shehorn • Russelleville • SR Craig Shelly • Van Buren • SO Jason Sheridan • Fayetteville • GRAD Heather Shockey • Malvern • JR 285 OFF CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS Beverly Shofner • Greenbrier • SR jerad Sicka • Fayetteville • SR Tina Siddons • Booneville • SR Matthew Silvestri • Fayetteville • FR Brently Silvey • Mansfield • SO Casey Simon • North Little Rock • SR Shelia Sims • Sulphur Springs, TX • SR Lisa Sluppick • Fayetteville • SO Brandon Smith • Trumann • SO Clarissa Smith • Fayetteville • FR Eric Smith • Fayetteville • JR Jennifer Smith • Waldron • JR Jennifer Smith • Fayetteville • JR Leodis Smith • Forrest City • JR Natalie Smith • Sidney • SR Thomas Smith • Wynne • SR Trinity Smith • Batesville • SR Wendy Smith • Hot Springs • SR John Snell • Fayetteville • SR Quentin Snoderly • Rogers • SR Clark Snyder • Quitman • CRAD Cinda Soeken • Lorraine, KS • SR Tony Sookaserm • Fort Smith • JR Southida Souvannakhot • Russellville • JR Carolanne Spain • Springdale • SR Kimberly Sparks • Altus • JR Matt Sparks • Fort Smith • JR Philip Sparks • Springdale • SO Phillip Stafford • Round Hill, VA • CRAD Gena Staggs • Fayetteville • CRAD Mandy Staggs • Beebe • SO Ashley Stallings • Batesville • SO Rowena Stanley • Elkins • SR Cherry Starling • Fayetteville • SO Steven Stearns • San Dumas, CA • SR Leanne Stewart • Tulsa, OK • JR Jennifer Stinson • Elkins • FR Keith Stirrup • England • JR Darrin Storms • Siloam Springs • FR David Storms • Siloam Springs • SR James Strickland • El Dorado • SR Jerry Stroud • Dardanelle • GRAD Jenny Stubblefield • Adair, OK • SR Nicole Sullender • Savannah, MO • CRAD Jeremi Summerhill • Fayetteville • SO Chad Summitt • Mount Ida • SR Derek Summitt • Mount Ida • FR Allan Susotuff • Fayetteville • JR Glen Sutton • Rison • GRAD Julie Sutton • Bentonville • SO Christopher Swafford • Little Rock • JR Joshua Swann • Woodland Park, CO • GRAD Michelle Sweet • Batesville • SO Kim Sweetser • Springdale • SO Kasia Szturgulewska • Poland • GRAD Josephine Ta • Fort Smith • SR Courtney Tallmadge • Waldron • SO Yong Tay • Fayetteville • GRAD Melanie Taylor • El Dorado • SR Russ Taylor • Plano, TX • JR Kelley Teague • Bartlett, TN • JR Boon Teh • Malaysia • JR Sonya Terrazas • Fayetteville • CRAD 284 Yi-Pei Tew • Fayetteville • JR Sasha Thomas • Denison, TX • SR Jennifer Thompson • Little Rock • SR Chris Thomson • Little Rock • JR Amanda Thornsberry • Russellville • SR Kevin Thornton • Little Rock • SR Tiong-ee Ting • Malaysia • SO Mark Todd • Fayetteville • SR Patsy Todd • Springdale • SR Michael Togni • Fayetteville • JR Autumn Tolbert • Bono • JR Connie Truong • Rogers • SO Jerry Tucker • Kennett, MO • JR Christy Tullos • Memphis, TN • JR Chris Turner • DeWitt • SR Michelle Turner • Lowell • FR Stephanie Turney • Harrison • SR Jessica Twiggs • Fayetteville • SO Alison Uhude • Benton • SR Debbie Upson • Siloam Springs • JR Mir Uzair • Fayetteville • GRAD GuyVallier Springdale JR Mary Vallier • Edmondson • FR Tran Van • Van Buren • JR Heather Van Brunt • Hindsville • JR April Vann • McCrory • SO Joycelin Vann • McCrory • SR Vicki Vasser • Prescott • SO Mark Vaughn • Lake Village • JR Stacy Vaughn • Ozark, MO • JR Jorge Vega Honduras JR Dawnetta Villines • Canehill • FR Christine Vinsant • Springdale • SO Hanh Vo • Fort Smith • JR Kerrie Waggoner • Springdale • SR Howard Wakefield • Fayetteville • SR Teresa Walker • Saint Paul • GRAD Martha Walz • Fayetteville • SR Teresa Wamble • Saint Charles, MO • JR Colby Ward • Fayetteville • FR Jeff Ward • Marion • SR Ramenda Ward • Anadarko, OK • SO Vicki Ward • Gentry • SR Jamie Warren • Russellville • SR Lusike Wasilwa • Kenya • GRAD Harold Watson • Gentry • SR Jason Watson • Springdale • JR Richard Watson • Titusville, FL • SO Tawnya Weaver • Fayetteville • SR Marla Webb • Prairie Grove • SO Tiffany Webb • Calico Rock • JR Angie Webber • Conway • SR Derek Welker • Maumelle • SR Tobi Wells • Sheridan • GRAD Michael Weston • Pocahontas • FR Regina Weston • Batesville • JR Dawn Wheeler • Texarkana, TX • SO Shane Wheeler • Englewood • SR Christian White • Hot Springs • SR Justin White • Harrison • SR Nicole White • Carlisle • JR Deidre Whitehead • North Little Rock • GRAD Melinda Whitlatch • Fayetteville • SR 285 OFF CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS Shane Whitlock • Benton • SR Leanne Wiggins • Searcy • JR Belinda Willett • Morrow • SO Keithan Williams • Fayetteville • SR Angela Wilson • Lonoke • SO Ann Wilson • Casa • SR James Wilson • Gentry • FR Keith Winsett • Fayetteville • SR Brandon Wise • Harrison • JR Shannon Witcher • Searcy • SR Angela Witherspoon • Adair, OK • FR Michael Wolcott • Bentonville • SO Choy-Mun Wong • Malaysia • SO Chun Wong • Malaysia • SO Marion Woodley • Fairbanks, AK • SR Beverly Woods • Montmose • GRAD Bonnie Woolsey • Franklin, MA • SR Jill Woolsey • Lincoln • FR Teresa Wright • Traskwood • SR Suzanne Wrightam • Lowell • JR Ing-Jiun Wu • Taiwan • GRAD Heather Wyatt • Searcy • SR Thomas Wynne • Woodbridge, VA • JR Allison Yandell • Havana • FR Bin Yang • Fayetteville • GRAD Lance Yarbro • Huntsville • SR Hui Yu • Malaysia • SR louri Zama • Moldova • GRAD telfimmlml A lways having a good time, these off campus students show that a good time can be found. [Photo by Jana Mathews] B eing a tourist is hard work, Gayle Parker and Amy Abies stop to enjoy a shaved ice form Matsumoto ' s in Haleiwa Hawaii. [Photo by Judy Tyler] 286 D ressing to the hilt as Chris Farley, Chad Smith arrives at a costume party. [Photo by Jana Mathews] A fter a day of body surfing, Sarah Wingfield and her brother Matt enjoy the beautiful Hawaiian scenery. [Photo by Stephanie Wingfield] 287 OFF CAMPUS LAW SCHOOL Master of Law Brigette Beaton Jane Dwasi Manjula Guru Robert Luedeman Darla Mondou Irina Titova Joe Don Winningham Chrisy Adams Catherine Alexander Audra Bailey Bary Baker Lisa Baker John Baker Brigette Beaton Kandice Bell Tia Benson Angie Biggers Jody Bishop Stephanie Bohanan Lloyd Bowman Michael Boyd William Brady Bob Brandon David Briggs Vicki Bronson Stephen Brown Brenton Bryant Christopher Campbell Bradley Canada David Cannon Joel Cape Jeff Chandler Courtney Cheney Jefferson Cheney Sheila Cole Jennifer Compton Rusty Cook James Cooper Tim Cullen Jennifer Donaldson Steven Dittrich Amy Driver Nathan Dunham Paul E furd Eric Estes Don Etherly Barry Ewy Shannon Fant Charles Floyd Michael Flynn Seth Ford Otto Fry Tonia Goolsby William Griggs Steven Croen Candace Hamby Mae Haney Jason Hatfield Cindy Hawkins William Hawn Courtney Henry Mark Henry Michael Herring Leslie Herringotn Avalon Hevel Michael Hodson Stephen Hood Steven Jackson David Johnson Hayes Johnson Roy Kelley Joe Kimmel Jeremy Landon Bill Lang Patrick Lewis Karen Light Brooke Lockhart John Maddox Sara Marshall Amy Martin Dana Martin 288 Law School Affecting History Former U.S. Senator David Pryor received the first Alumni Citation of Merit. Pryor ; who retired from the Senate in January after three terms, graduated in 1964. BY C. H. BROWN ONE HUNDRED THIRTY - SIX NEW JURIS DOCTORS graduated from the School of Law in May as the law school capped a year full of academic accomplishment In July, a team of faculty and students visited Haiti through a sponsorship by the World Christian Relief Fund. The team assessed the potential for water and agricultural development in the arid Fort Liberty region of northeastern Haiti. The team studied different questions of land ownership and examined area water works, many of which dated to the French colonial period. The Young Law Library in Waterman Flail underwent renovation over the summer, prompting the removal of 5,600 library shelves and 150,000 volumes in what law lib rarians called “the Megashift. New carpet was installed, and the library was reformatted to meet the Americans With Disabilities Act accessibility regulations. More unplanned changes occurred in September, when heavy rains Hood¬ ed the first floor of Waterman Hall. U.S. Senator David Pryor received the Law School ' s first Alumni Citation of Merit. Pryor, who retired from the Senate in January after three terms, graduated from the School of Law in 1964. The commencement address at graduation was given by Rodney Slater of the class of 1980. This year, Slater became the first African- American Arkansan to serve in the Cabinet when he was named Secretary of Transportation by President Bill Clinton. Both the President and First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton were former mem¬ bers of the School of Law faculty. 289 LAW SCHOOL ioohds mn Nancy Mathis Steven Matus Marshall May Patrick McDaniel Colli McKiever Ragenea Mehlburger Elizabeth Michaels Lawrence Minasian Rodney Momon Charlotte Moore Jeffrey Mullins Graham Nations Susan Neisser-Korsnes Michael Nichols Kevin O ' Brien Kevin Orr Brett Parks Christine Pfau John Pike Veronica Pillay Edward Quinn Laura Ranalli John Riedel Kevin Ritchey Chuck Roberts Jeffrey Sadler Roger Scanlon Saundra Schmidt Stacey Seanor Gail Segers Candice Settle Kelly Smakal Lindsley Smith Paige Smith Timothy Snively Franklin Spain Alexander Streett Jan Sturner David Sudduth Jeffrey Switzer John Talbot Timothy Tallach Kristi Taylor Robert Thompson Jennifer Threadgill Stephen Trail John Troupe Casey Tucker Stacey VanderStek David Washnock Christopher Wassenaar Carlos Williams Tyson Williams Caroline Winningham Shawn Womack Karen Wood Melisa Yopp Dan Young John Youngblood 290 T he 1996 Spring Moot Court Prize Round Competition dealt with the issue of same-sex marriages. Ruth Ginsburg, Richard Arnold and Morris Arnold judge the competiton. [Photo by Law School ] M any of the University of Arkansas ' Law graduates go on to become very distinguished figures in government. Rodney Slater, U.S. Secretary of Transportation, speaks at the 1997 commencement. [Photo by Law School ] 291 LAW SCHOOL ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi Achieving Goals Our philanthropy program is truly the heart of the house. We hope that the contributions we make to the world around us reflect the true nature of Alpha Delta Pi. BY ELIZABETH CARTER I BELIEVE IN ALPHA DELTA PI, IN THE SISTERHOOD and the bond we share. 1 believe that my sorority is more than a ritual, more than a symbol, more than let¬ ters on a shirt and a house on a hill - it is a way of life, President Jacquelyn Noack said. More than 3,000 Alpha Delta Pi members from chapters around the nation contributed the largest number of community service hours among all the Greek organizations..The Fayetteville chapter helped with projects like the Ronald McDonald clean-up in Little Rock, a Halloween carnival at Jefferson Elementary and the Fayetteville Youth Center, where they sponsored a Tee-Ball team. Our philanthropy program is truly the heart of the house. We hope that the contributions we make to the world around us reflect the true nature of Alpha Delta Pi, Philanthropy Chair Karen Talbot said. While community service was important at the house, grade point average was also a focal point. Raising the house ' s GPA from a 2.9 to a 3.25 over the last year was a big achievement. Academics are a top priority for the women of Alpha Delta Pi. Our house has worked tremendously hard to bring up our grades over the past two years. I ' m so proud to be a part of a group that can set high goals, work hard and achieve them under a lot of pres¬ sure, Scholarship Chairman Tamara Ward said. The Alpha Delta Pis also knew how to have fun, with such func¬ tions as the Spring Fling Float trip, the Winter Formal and a Trash Disco. 292 Georgia Alford • Conway • FR Sarah Ashcraft • Little Rock • FR Ashley Baker • Foreman • SO Carrie Baldwin • Lonoke • SR Julia Barnett • Batesville • JR Elizabeth Bartholomew • Lamar, MO • FR Wendy Beavers • Blytheville • SR Lori Berry • Shirley SR Melissa Bettis • Little Rock • JR Krissy Black • Joplin, MO • FR Sally-Anne Bone • Batesville • SO Leigh Boyd • Rison • SO Katie Brower • North Little Rock • JR Martha Brown • Russellville • SO Anne Bumpers • Conway • FR Lee Ann Campbell • Little Rock • JR Kristen Carmack • Fort Smith • FR Sarah Caviston • Tulsa, OK • FR Zane Chrisman • Allen, TX • SO Audra Creamer • Joplin, MO • JR Lisa Crockett • Harrison • SR Michelle Davis • Fort Smith • SO Amy Davis • Ashdown • SO Jessica Davis • Tulsa, OK • JR Amanda Davis • Benton • JR Kellee Dejaeger • Fort Smith • JR Amanda Dennis • Fayetteville • SO Angela DeWitt • Fayetteville • FR Cynthia Dose • Tulsa, OK • SO Mary Beth Easterling • Harrisburg • FR Brooke Eidemiller • North Little Rock • SR Alison Fisher • England • JR Anita Flynt • Broken Arrow, OK • JR Wendi Fouser • Shell Knob, MO • SR Leigh Alyson Fox • Cherokee Village • JR Tracy Gaulding • North Little Rock • JR Natalie Getz • Morrilton • FR Cherish Gibson • Springdale • SO Shannon Gilmore • Springdale • FR Tracey Givens • Hamburg • FR Nicole Good • Hot Springs Village • JR Mariah Harris • Cassville, MO • SO Michelle Hartz • Beebe • JR Haley Hatch • Hot Springs • JR Holland Hayden • Dallas, TX • FR Andrea Henson • Monett, MO • SR Alison Herring • Little Rock • SO Meghan Hill • Fayetteville • JR Samantha Hill • Springdale • FR Alisha Hippier • Fayetteville • FR Anne Hoffman • Fort Smith • FR Michelle Hoot • Flower Mound, TX • FR Natalie Horn • Dallas, TX • FR Jennie Horton • Forrest City • JR Laura Hulett • Newport • SO Carrie Hutchinson • Dallas, TX • SR Mindy Isch • Fayetteville • SO Autumn Ivy • Fayetteville • FR Kristen Johnson • North Little Rock • JR Karen Johnson • North Little Rock • JR Michelle Johnson • Hot Springs • SO Robin Juels • North Little Rock • SR Jennifer Keazer • Rogers • JR Verena Klingler • Englewood, CO • JR Leann Lackey • New Braunfels, TX • JR Lara LaMastus • Springdale • SR Stephanie LaMastus • Springdale • FR Bethany Loach • Springfield, VA • SO Holly Long • Rogers • FR Marissa Mahoney • Hot Springs • SO Liz Mathews • Fayetteville • SO Lindsay Matula • Rogers • FR Susanne May • North Little Rock • FR Marlie McGovern • Springdale • FR Amie McLamore • Tulsa, OK • JR Kristen Meeks • Bentonville • JR Amber Meza • Red Oak, TX • FR Casey Moffatt • Carthage, MO • JR Kathryn Morse • Saint Peters, MO • FR Jacquelyn Noack • Austin, TX • JR Amanda Nutter • Texarkana, TX • FR 293 ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA DETLA PI Abby Oelschlaeger • Springdale • JR Jenni Orahood • Little Rock • JR Sara Poldrack • Little Rock • JR Megan Rapp • Rogers • FR Leslie Ratzlaff • Russellville • SO Roxy Reed • Fort Smith • FR Mary Reynolds • Little Rock • FR Julie Robertson • North Little Rock • SR Leslie Rutledge • Batesville • JR Nicole Schmand • Bartlett, TN • FR Jennifer Schraplau • Wylie, TX • FR Shanda Sharp • Little Rock • JR Amanda Shelden • Oklahoma City, OK • SO Jennifer Sinele • Bryant • SO Ashley Slicker • Bentonville • SR Elena Sloop • Wildwood, MO • SR Amy Smith • Fayetteville • FR Reagan Snider • Little Rock • SO Brandi Sparks • Siloam Springs • SO Beth Stone • Wylie, TX • FR Karen Talbot • Magnolia • SO S tarting the year off right, the Alpha Delta Pis ' Initiation Party welcomed new members. Lisa Crockett, Jessica Wilkerson, Brooke Eidemiller and Ashley Slicker are ready to start the new school year. [Photo by Alpha Delta Pi] A lpha Delta Pi members got back to nature. Jennie Horton, Leigh- Alyson Fox and Lee Ann Campbell find their way through the rocks and trees. [Photo by Alpha Delta Pi] 294 ■ ust a bunch of country bumpkins. I These Alpha Delta Pi members participate in the Daisy Mae day. [Photo by Alpha Delta Pi] Jennifer Teague • Springdale • FR Amanda Thomas • Salem • FR Kami Tice • Huntsville • JR Andrea Tisdal • Fort Smith • JR Jessica Unger • Muskogee, OK • SO Dana Veach • Magnolia • FR Kelly Vest • Rogers • SO Larissa Vicari • Conway • FR Amanda Ward • Anadarko, OK • SO Tamara Ward • Little Rock • JR Courtney Weaver • Fayetteville • FR Lisa Westbrook • Little Rock • SO Stacey Westbrook • Fort Smith • FR Jessica Wilkerson • Tulsa, OK • JR Sarah Wingfield • San Angelo, TX • SR Kelly Yates • Alma • JR 295 ALPHA DELTA PI CHI OMEGA Amy Allen • Marianna • SR Krista Allmendinger • North Little Rock • SR Katie Anderson • Lonoke • SR Kelly Anglen • Fort Smith • FR Betsey Armstrong • McCrory • JR Helen Balch • Little Rock • SO Stephanie Baldwin • Hot Springs • FR Samantha Ballenger • Pine Bluff • SO Toni Barger • Jacksonville • FR Betsy Barrett • Springdale • FR Elizabeth Barrett • Springdale • FR Becca Baxter • Forrest City • FR Allison Beck • Fayetteville • JR Ashley Beck • Bentonville • JR Kathy Bonds • North Little Rock • JR Nicole Booth • Texarkana • FR Holly Bradley • Little Rock • SR Abbie Bradsher • Little Rock • SO Beth Bratcher • Marianna • SO Misti Brewer • Stuttgart • JR Aryelle Britt • Nashville • FR Julie Bryant • Warren • JR Katie Buchanan • Little Rock • SO Alice Buckner • Pine Bluff • FR Sydney Bueter • Little Rock • SO Mindy Burchfield • Carrollton, TX • JR Courtney Burkett • Little Rock • SR Elizabeth Burns • Magnolia • FR Sara Brooke Burnside • Beaumont, TX • SR Nina Butler • Arkadelphia • FR Carrie Calhoon • Little Rock • SR April Calloway • Stuttgart • FR Kimberly Carley • Carrollton, TX • FR Chrissy Carlson • Clarksdale, MS • FR Amber Carroll • Sugar Land, TX • SO Candice Clark • West Memphis • FR Mandy Clark • Rogers • FR Ashley Conery • Pine Bluff • FR Sarah Cotton • Dardanelle • SR Sarah Craig • Rogers • SR Jenny Crews • Little Rock • SO Katie Davies • North Little Rock • JR Emily Dawson • Shreveport, LA • FR Melissa Donahoe • Pine Bluff • SO Natalie Doss • El Dorado • FR Kristen Earney • Stuttgart • JR Olivia Easterling • Little Rock • SO Ashley Eaton • Hot Springs • SO Amy England • Little Rock • SR Holli Fawcett • Little Rock • SR Carrie Ferguson • McGehee • SO Libby Fincher • Little Rock • JR Jennifer Ford • Rogers • JR Alexis Freeman • Little Rock • SR Ashley Funderburg • Springdale • FR Ginny Gammons • Fayetteville • SO Meredith Gilbert • Jonesboro • JR Amber Godsey • Salisbury, MD • FR Anna Goesl • Texarkana • JR April Grace • Texarkana • SR Susan Gunti • Pine Bluff • SR Starr Hamilton • Lonoke • SO Claire Hankinson • Little Rock • SR Ashley Helms • Texarkana • SO Addy Henry • Atkins • FR Kate Higginbothom • Fayetteville • FR Glenda Hipp • Nashville • JR Jenny Holmes • Bigelow • SO Heather Hoover • Pine Bluff • SO Jennifer Hosey • Marvell • FR Jill Howard • Carrollton, TX • FR Cara Hudson • Little Rock • JR Lindsay Hurst • Paragould • FR Susan Irby • Little Rock • SR Ashley Jackson • El Dorado • JR Ellen Jackson • Little Rock • SR Gina Jackson • Pine Bluff • FR Nikki Jackson • El Dorado • SR Laurel James • Indianapolis, IN • SO Meredith Jeter • Altheimer • SR Jenna Johnson • Texarkana • JR r m Mr 19 % 1 pjjk jt, l RHUs A r | m • ■ ' Mil9 jk ' m Jj • 9. P |L . 1 [ Z- 4 Nik m % i fP f Vw L - JBEIL Jb B F ife j j yvi’ - mm im . , m 296 Chi Omega Circle of Friends Some of my favorite parts of pledging were Coke Dates and functions, because of the people I met. BY BLAIR LUPER CHI OMEGA MEMBERS CONTINUED THE TRADITIONS that won them the Panhellenic Award of Excellence for 10 years in a row and garnered them outstanding recog¬ nition for their community service. Raising more than $8,000 for Arkansas Children ' s Hospital was enough to give the ladies of Chi Omega both a sense of pride and a strong reputation for hard work and perseverance. “Our chapter alone had a phone-a-thon in the fall at the Northwest Arkansas Mall. We contacted people whom we knew and olhers whom we didn ' t to tell them about the hospital ' s Circle of Friends, sophomore Melissa Donham said. By calling and also by receiving other donations that day, we ended up with $8,200. Chi Omega was also involved with their philanthropies, the Richardson Center and the Rape Crisis Center. With more than 50 pledges in the fall, the Chi Omegas began the new school year with a strong base. Besides passing on the legacy of community service to their new pledge class, the Chi Omegas also passed on a feeling of sisterhood and loyalty. When 1 first started to pledge, 1 did not know any of my pledge sisters. Throughout the fall semester, 1 enjoyed getting to know the girls within my pledge class and the older girls as well. Some of my favorite parts of pledging were Coke Dates and functions, because of the people 1 met, freshman April Calloway said. Being a house known for its strong Greek-wide relations, func¬ tions were a good time for Chi Omegas to enjoy each other ' s compa¬ ny and the company of other Greeks. 297 CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA Stacey Johnson • Paragould • SO Tracey Jucas • El Dorado • FR Suzie Kaupp • Fayetteville • FR Courtney Kender • Plano, TX • FR Mary Alice Killingsworth • Forrest City • SO Christina Knowles • Ashdown • FR Lindsay Lambert • Norphlet • FR Ashley Lampkin • Little Rock • FR Laura Lee • Clarendon • SO Blakely Lightle • Searcy • FR Kerrie Liles • Searcy • SR Carrie Linden • Plano, TX • SO Ashley Linex • Richardson, TX • FR Jessica Little • Russellville • SR Brooke Ludwig • Springdale • FR Julie Major • North Little Rock • JR Kacey Martin • Pocahontas • SO Ashley Matteson • Foreman • FR Margaret McCann • Kingwood, TX • SO Stacy McFadin • Pine Bluff • SR Sarah Monroe • Little Rock • JR Amanda Montgomery • North Little Rock • SO Becky Moore • Conway • FR Lesley Morgan • Sheridan • SO Ashley Morris • Searcy • FR Liz Nalley • Little Rock • FR Nicole Nicholas • Sherwood • SR Tara Nicholas • Sherwood • SR Bliss Nichols • England • SO Brooke Olmstead • Fayetteville • SO Natalie Pate • Carrolton, TX • FR Holland Patterson • Texarkana, TX • FR Julie Peacock • Hope • SO Janie Peel • Russellville • SR Angie Penquite • Harrison • SO Lauren Phillips • Little Rock • SO Robyn Phillips • Little Rock • SO Jean Post • El Dorado • JR Jill Post • El Dorado • JR Terese Post • Little Rock • FR Rebekah Price • Pine Bluff • JR Jodie Puckett • Hope • FR L ong live the ' 70s. Jill Post, Jean Post, Tiffany Wyatt, Sarah Monroe and Laura McClure participated in the Derby Days disco skit. [Photo by Chi Omega] 298 B id day is always an exciting time for sororities, Jessica Stone and Melissa Donham help with the Chi Omega Bid Day. [Photo by Chi Omega] Sandra Puley • Warren • SO Lauren Reed • Crossett • FR Jennifer Riddel • Little Rock • SR Margaret Robinson • Huntsville, AL • SR Kristie Rochelle • Texarkana • JR Dixie Rodgers • Jonesboro • FR Amber Ross • Fort Smith • SO Hope Sabbatini • Hazen • SO Nina Sabbatini • Hazen • SR Brooke Sanders • Pine Bluff • SO Caroline Schallhorn • Little Rock • SR Bree Seidenberger • Magnolia • JR Claire Shelton • Marianna • JR Stacey Smith • Russellville • FR Meagan Souter • Magnolia • SR Katie Sparrow • Stuttgart • SO Cindy Spencer • Warren • JR Adrianne Staggs • Magnolia • JR Robyn Starling • Delight • FR Jessica Steel • Nashville • SO Jessica Stone • Pine Bluff • SO Emily Story • Forrest City • FR Amanda Talley • El Dorado • SO Ashley Taylor • Piggott • SO Sarah Beth Temple • Pine Bluff • FR Emily Thane • Texarkana • SO Karen Thomas • Newman, GA • JR Sharon Thomas • Newman, GA • JR Shannon Throckmorton • Fayetteville • SO Jennifer Towle • Hot Springs • SO Whitney Trice • Stuttgart • SO Jennifer Turner • Dewitt • FR Brooke Vanhook • Newport • JR Hilary Vick • North Little Rock • FR Chrissy Vines • Texarkana • JR Carey Walls • Lonoke • SR Mary Watkins • Little Rock • SR Kelley Wirges • Sherwood • FR Katie Woodruff • Conway • FR Helen Woodyard • Little Rock • SO Tiffany Wyatt • Little Rock • JR Jackie Zihala • Little Rock • FR 299 CHI OMEGA DELTA DELTA DELTA Angela Achorn • White Hall • SO Jeanine Aitken • Ashdown • SO Sarah Anderson • Springdale • SO Jill Arnold • Arkadelphia • SO Heather Asselin • Branson, MO • JR Amber Atkins • Texarkana, TX • SO Ashley Atkinson • Shreveport, LA • FR Kara Balentine • Mountain Home • SR Brittany Barrett • Overland Park, KS • FR Lissa Bishop • Crossett • SO Brandi Bobo • White Hall • FR Heather Boling • Jonesboro • SO Alix Bond • Little Rock • SR Allison Booth • Conway • FR Julie Boyette • Lonoke • SO Brooke Bracey • Jonesboro • FR Julie Brigance • Booneville • FR Sarah Broaddrick • Little Rock • FR Leslee Brosh • Little Rock • SO Abby Bryan • Morrilton • SO Tiffany Bush • Jonesboro • JR Brooke Butler • Little Rock • SR Katie Calloway • Lincoln • SR Kelly Calvert • Tulsa, OK • JR Lee Castleberry • Batesville • FR Tina Cawein • Morrilton • SO Tabitha Ciganek • Hazen • JR Lindsay Clendenen • Rogers • FR Mandy Cope • Beebe • FR Valerie Crawford • Alma • SO Michele Cronkhite • North Little Rock • SR Andrea Crutchfield • Tulsa, OK • FR Candice Cummings • North Little Rock • FR Jennifer Davidson • Prescott • SO Whitney Deacon • Jonesboro • FR Kaitlin Dewitt • Springdale • FR Ashley Dial • Rogers • JR Leslee Dill • Springdale • SR Heather Dossey • Bentonville • JR Laura Duffy • Eureka Springs • JR Kelli Edrington • Paragould • JR Missy Egert • Plano, TX • FR Erin Elledge • Brinkley • SO Brandy Finley • Conway • FR Lisa Flippin • Mountain Home • JR Alicia Fly • Flower Mound, TX • SO Stacey Foley • Harrison • FR Sarah Ford • Fort Smith • SO Angie Foster • Baton Rouge, LA • SO Erica Gabel • Fayetteville • SO Jennifer Gearhart • Mountain Home • FR Danna Geiger • Jacksonville • SO Mendy Gibson • Osceola • FR Stephanie Gibson • Plano, TX • SR Jennifer Gilbert • Little Rock • FR Kim Glankler • Memphis, TN • JR Casey Godbehere • Hot Springs • FR Jennifer Gosnell • Conway • FR Amanda Haley • Batesville • SR Teri Hall • Little Rock • JR Janet Hamilton • North Little Rock • JR Amanda Hannah • Lepanto • SO Jessica Hansen • Bentonville • JR Staci Herndon • Bentonville • JR Natalie Hess • North Little Rock • FR Janet Hill • Fayetteville • SO Jane Hodges • Fort Smith • SR Sineca Holmes • Hot Springs • FR Bevin Hunter • Cherry Valley • FR Lori Hussey • Bryant • SO Amanda Irby • Mountain Home • FR Stephanie Irby • Mountain Home • SR Lee Ishida • Springdale • SO Shannon James • West Memphis • JR Allison Jech • Springdale • SO Charon Jenkins • Dallas, TX • SR Anna Johnson • Bentonville • FR Lindsay Jones • Kennett, MO • SO Sarah Jones • North Little Rock • SO Laura Justiss • Fayetteville • SO Mary Frances Knod • Little Rock • JR HrWp -HP 1 Ja jr I ' MM PK7 ' m ill ■r -■ m 3 Wi l Jmrm • .ml |||. (lx. , If fgjj Mr r B, JM j r I 11 A L ' || ■Pi 1 V j. rywjfk m n r J W ilv 1 h B l Mm M If ' 1 ' ' jM tr.rBPEj JKMmBm 300 Delta Delta Delta A Helping Hand We usually help with tasks like filing or visiting with patients. It is a good way to spend time together while also helping others. BY BLAIR LUPER THE LADIES OF DELTA DELTA DELTA COULD HAVE received the award Best All Around for their involve¬ ment throughout the school year in many areas of cam¬ pus life. From bonding as a chapter to working for their philanthropy Arkansas Children ' s Hospital, Tri-Delts were active in many things. Known as a sorority with a large number of community service hours, the Tri-Delts traveled long distances to help their philan¬ thropy. In addition to local service projects, like working at blood drives or fixing up a room at the Battered Women ' s Shelter, one Saturday of the year our entire house goes to Arkansas Children ' s Hospital in Little Rock to volunteer, sophomore Kara Perdue said. We usually help with tasks like filing or visiting with patients. It is a good way to spend time together while also helping others. Functions, like All I Want For Christmas, Are You Gonna Go My Way and Crush, were also good times for sisterhood bonding. Tri- Delts also made some of their favorite memories at functions held by other Greek groups. My favorite time of year is Sigma Nu Relays because it involves every type of competition from lip sync and volleyball to field events and window painting, all in three days, sophomore Sarah Parnell said. Everybody is there and is involved in some way. Even though we are competing, there is also a sense of unity. 301 DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA Lori Lamitina • Newport • SR Courtney Langford • North Little Rock • SO Crystal LaVoice • Ashdown • JR Lindsay Lay • Little Rock • SO Jennifer Lechtenberger • Mountain Home • FR Martha Lowe • Little Rock • JR Holly-Beth Lyons • North Little Rock • JR Stephanie Magness • Bentonville • FR Michelle Martin • Rogers • FR Angie Maxwell • Baton Rouge, LA • FR Heather McChristian • Fayetteville • JR Randi McCreight • Plano, TX • FR Holly McDaniel • Little Rock • FR Stephanie McLemore • Rogers • FR Aliah Medley • Springdale • JR Sarah Mitchell • Danville • FR Jessica Mougeot • Little Rock • FR Michelle Mullins • Fayetteville • JR Kim Munns • Little Rock • SR Mandi Musgrave • Batesville • SR Courtney Neeman • Tulsa, OK • FR Tracey Norwood • White Hall • SO Summer Novak • Stillwater, OK • SO Susan Parkinson • Tulsa, OK • SO Sarah Parnell • Booneville • SO Kay Patel • Little Rock • SO Kara Perdue • Little Rock • SO Tara Perkinson • Dallas, TX • JR Courtney Plunkett • Little Rock • FR Liz Pollard • Tulsa, OK • SR Amy Reese • Jonesboro • JR Jennifer Renfro • Danville • JR Pieper Robbins • Helena • JR Ris a Roop • Rogers • JR Tiana Russell • Rogers • FR P hi Delta Theta members are not the only ones who enjoyed their Viking Party. Jessica Hansen, Kelly Calvet, Melissa Wood and Tiffany Bush await their dates ' arrival, upon which they will be escorted on horseback. 302 O ne of the first social events for the Deltas is the Pref Party. Sarah Anderson and Allison Jech start the year with a smile. [Photo by Delta Delta Delta] K icking off each year is the Tri-Delta pledge banquet. Mendy Gibson and Jennifer Sherman are queens for a day. [Photo by Delta Delta Delta] Ginger Rutledge • Hot Springs • JR Amy Sabin • White Hall • SR Erin Scoggins • Rogers • SO Jennifer Sherman • Jonesboro • FR Jennifer Short • Bartlesville, OK • FR Crystal Smith • Little Rock • FR Ginny Smith • Oxford, MS • SO Natalie Smith • Evening Shade • SR Rachel Spicer • Tulsa, OK • JR Sarah Sprott • Harrison • FR Johna Starks • Texarkana • JR Stacey Stidham • Checotah, OK • JR Misti Sullivan • Camden • SR Amanda Symancyk • North Little Rock • FR Meredith Tennant • Ottawa, Canada • SR Mandy Tharel • Booneville • FR Julia Tullos • Hamburg • JR Becca Turner • Hot Springs • SO Kenna Turney • Heber Springs • SR Amy Ulery • Ashdown • SO Ann Vines • Newport • SO Hayden Ward • Pittsburg, KS • JR Nicole Warford • Little Rock • SO Lindsay Weaver • Norman, OK • SO Melissa Wood • North Little Rock • JR Jennie Woods • Springdale • SO Berkli Wooldridge • Paragould • JR Caroline Worley • Fayetteville • SR 303 Keri York • Heber Springs • FR DELTA DELTA DELTA MISS BLACK COLD Miss Black and Gold Showing Pride I enjoy being at events where blacks, Greeks and non- Greeks can get together and have a lot of fun. BY ANGELA WILSON The Miss Black Gold Pageant, hosted annually by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity at Giffels Auditorium in Old Main, has become one of the most celebrated events on campus for black students. This year, Alpha Phi Alpha was honored to present to the students a campus-wide pageant and the state Miss Black Gold pageant. The winners from campuses across the state, such as Philander Smith, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock and at Pine Bluff, Henderson State and the University of Central Arkansas competed, in the state Miss Black Gold pageant. Since the state pageant was held at the University, it offered the chance for many black Greek and non-Greeks to attend the pageant and see what this University has to offer. Besides the Miss Black Gold Pageant, the only other time black students at the University can show off their campus to other blacks in the state is during Kappa Alpha Psi week during the spring. For the End of the World Greek Show or other fraternity and sorority parties, students at the University must travel great distances. Most of the time we have to drive down to Little Rock or Conway to see (he big events hosted by blacks, sophomore Amana Tyler said. But this year people from other schools had to travel up here to The Hill. Winners at the pageant included second runner-up, junior Trekenya Gordon; first runner-up, sophomore Shenik Woods and this year ' s winner was sophomore Deonna Bishop. Bishop represent¬ ed the University in the state pageant. I enjoy being at events where blacks, Greeks and non- Greeks can get together and have a lot of fun. 1 look forward to attending the pageant next year, sophomore Christa Washington said. 304 T he crowning glory went to Deonna Bishop, the 1997 Miss Black and Gold winner. [Photo by Alpha Phi Alpha] T he first runner-up, Shanika Woods, excelled in the evening gown com¬ petition of the pagent. [Photo by Alpha Phi Alpha] S econd runner-up and voted most congenial, Trekenya Gordon shows her excitement for her victory. [Photo by Alpha Phi Alpha] T he pageant begins with the contes¬ tants introducing themselves to the crowd. Many were in attendance for the event. [Photo by Alpha Phi Alpha] 305 MISS BLACK GOLD DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta Service Oriented The ladies of Delta Sigma Theta are a distinguished, dedi¬ cated group of women. We are a sisterhood dedicated to public service, and we strive for academic excellence. BY BLAIR LUPER AS A PUBLIC SERVICE ORGANIZATION, DELTA SIGMA Theta sorority put helping others as its first priority This Lambda Theta Chapter had countless community service activities, which included working tables at the health fair with information about breast cancer research, eating disorders, HIV AIDS research and the Great American Smoke Out; making Thanksgiving baskets for needy families; sponsoring children on the Salvation Army ' s Angel Tree; and giving items to tornado victims. In memory of a deceased member, Delta Sigma Theta hosted its annual Michelle Wilson Walkathon. Proceeds from this walk went toward a scholarship in her honor, given to an undergraduate at the University. Delta Sigma Thetas sought to be known for their work in the community and at the University. The ladies of Delta Sigma Theta are a distinguished, dedicated group of women. We are a sisterhood dedicated to public service, and we strive for academic excellence, senior Sheila Sims said. Although commitment to public service was their main focus, Delta Sigma Thetas did not overlook social events. Their social activ¬ ities ranged from prayer breakfasts and get-togethers to the Krimson and Kreme Social and Sisterhood Week. One of their fall semester highlights was the crowning of member Kimberly Griffin as the 1996 Homecoming Queen. The Lambda Theta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta maintained the strong bond of sisterhood, set forth by th e 22 founders of the sorori¬ ty, while continuing to grow and succeed. 306 D elta Sigma Theta prides itself in being extremely involved in com¬ munity and service-oriented projects. Members Benetta Duhart, Monica Fields, Dane Sykes and Shaundra Harris work a health care table on the Union Mall. [Photo by Delta Sigma Theta] A fast-rising tradition, Delta Sigma Theta has produced the University ' s homecoming queens for the past four years. 1995 Homecoming Queen LaTonya Moore and 1996 Homecoming Queen Kimberly Griffin hug after the half time coronation cer¬ emony. [Photo by Delta Sigma Theta] L ooking classy, the ladies of Delta Sigma Theta pose for a group photo during their annual Krimson and Kreme social, held on Valentine ' s Day. This is one of many social events planned by Delta Sigma Theta members. [Photo by Delta Sigma] Kirstie Barnes • Benton • JR LaKesha Bolden • Crossett • JR Elisha Brewer • Fort Smith • JR Benetta Duhart • Pine Bluff • SR Stephanie Fears • West Helena • SR Colette Gray • Fort Smith • JR Fredonia Grayson • Crossett • SR Shante Greer • Forrest City • SR Kimberly Griffin • Little Rock • SR m_ yy a. Shaundra Harris • Little Rock • SR Delisa Heron • St. Ann, Jamaica • JR Yolanda Kirksey • Fayetteville • JR Angela Mingo • Fort Smith • SR Katrina Partman • Warren • SR Shannon Piggee • Little Rock • SR Yolanda Porter • Burlington, IA • SR Sheila Sims • Sulphur Springs, TX • SR 307 DELTA SIGMA THETA KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta Creative Service I really enjoyed serving at the Athletes For Arthritis ban¬ quet. It was a really great experience being able to help a worthy foundation. BY BLAIR LUPER KAPPA DELTA MEMBERS WERE VISIBLE BOTH ON campus and in the community with their service activi¬ ties. Kappa Deltas traveled beyond Fayetteville early in the school year to host their annual Football Run. The Football Run involved the Kappa Deltas taking turns running a football, before kick-off for that weekend ' s game, from the Broyles Complex in Fayetteville to War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock. By receiving pledges for mileage run, the Kappa Deltas raised money to benefit Arkansas Children ' s Hospital. In February the Kappa Deltas also participated in Athletes For Arthritis, a project that benefited the Arthritis Foundation. I really enjoyed serving at the Athletes For Arthritis banquet. It was a really great experience being able to help a worthy founda¬ tion, as well as being able to meet the Razorback athletes, sopho¬ more Allison Boast said. The most creative Kappa Delta community service activity was their annual Shamrock project, the Greek Man Pageant. This pageant involved one member from each fraternity. The men competed in evening wear, casual wear and talent competitions. Money raised by ticket sales went to Kappa Delta ' s philanthropy, the National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse. In the past, we sponsored a 5K run, but it wasn ' t as successful as we had hoped. With the pageant, we raised $1,250 for our philan¬ thropy. It was a lot of hard work, but it all came together in the end, pageant coordinator Emily Benton said. It was a lot of fun, and even more important than the money, everyone had a good time. 508 Amy Alexander • Japan • SO Pam Baker • Fayetteville • SR Emily Benton • Little Rock • SO Allison Boast • White Hall • SO Rocky Bylow • Stuttgart • SO Emily Corrigan • Fayetteville • JR Amanda Crow • Texarkana • JR Kristi Daniels • Texarkana • SO Abbie Decker • Mountain Home • SO Marilyn Diehm • Springdale • SO Allison Dillier • Little Rock • FR Donica Dodd • Crossett • FR Renee Doty • Little Rock • SR Michele Dykhouse • Springdale • JR Felicia Eastham • Dumas • SO Laura Edmonds • Little Rock • SO Jennifer Fargo • Muskogee, OK • FR Catherine Fletcher • Lonoke • FR Pricilla Gibbs • Hot Springs • SO Kyleigh Glisson • Cherokee Village • FR Brooke G uilliams • Jackson, MO • FR Gretchen Haigh • Bartlesville, OK • SR Melina Haley • Imperial, MO • SO Tammye Hall • Little Rock • SR Tracy Hanner • Osceola • JR Christine Harness • Harrison • JR Tharen Haynes • Heber Springs • SR Karmen Hendrix • Midland, TX • SR Ginny Hudson • North Little Rock • JR Angela Humble • Fort Smith • SR Joanna Hundley • Dallas, TX • JR Kelli lllyes • Searcy • SR Ashley Jansma • Rogers • FR Samantha Jennings • Norman, OK • JR Ashley Jones • Fayetteville • JR Chrystal Jones • Jackson, MO • FR Heather Judd • Maumelle • SO Alicia Kight • Sheridan • SO Erin Klaene • Texarkana • FR Lisa Knight • Dallas, TX • FR Stephanie Krause • Conway • SR Peyton Lee • Stuttgart • SR Lindsey Lovett • Star City • FR Melody Madar • Hazen • SO Shelly McCarthy • Cassville, MO • SO Misty McLoud • Huntsville • FR Ashley Money • Conway • JR Jennifer Neuberger • Tuscaloosa, AL «SO Casey Parker • Harrison • SO Rhonda Peacock • Wynne • SR Lisa Phillips • Pine Bluff • SR Katharine Piediscalzi • Mountain Home • SO Necia Priddy • Wyandotte, OK • FR Sherry Raible • Alma • FR Stephanie Robinson • Fort Smith • SO Christy Rose • Harrison • JR Jenny Runkles • Fayetteville • SO Sheri Schweer • Hot Springs • JR Kelli Shelton • Lonoke • JR Stephanie Shinaberry • Marked Tree • JR Lindsay Sinclair • Kaneohe, HI • SO Darcy Skelton • Little Rock • FR Melanie Smith • Miami, OK • JR Lindsey Stout • Conway • JR Stacy Taliaferro • Cassville, MO • F R Kristen Thompson • Little Rock • FR Serena Thompson • Saint Louis, MO • FR Penny Wagner • Saint Louis, MO • SR Kristi Ward • Bentonville • SR Joanna Weakley • Fort Smith • SR Jamie West • Fort Gibson, OK • FR Erin Williams • Saint Louis, MO • FR 309 KAPPA DELTA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma Fabulous Parties Our functions are a time when we can forget about schoolenjoy ourselves, and have a good time with our Kappa sisters. BY BLAIR LUPER KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SURPASSED THE OTHER Greek organizations academically by earning the highest overall grade point average among all the Greek pledge classes. I am very proud of Kappa and the grades we made this year. I know that we all try very hard, and it ' s good to know that our hard work paid off, junior Kendall Simon said. From donating clothes and furniture to the Fayetteville Women ' s Shelter to making Valentine ' s Day cards for patients at the Veterans ' Hospital, Kappas also kept themselves busy with many hours of ser¬ vice. Philanthropies are an important part of Kappa. Through our community involvement and service projects, our members have both enriched the community and ourselves, Philanthropy Chairwoman Rebel Flynn said. Of course, there were also times for fun and making memories. Kappas kept their social calendars busy with countless functions— some of which had creative twists. At their fall function, Lock and Key, the Kappas look their dates to Butcher Block Steakhouse, where they were handcuffed for the entire meal. Their spring function, Kappa Krush, involved inviting guys who did not know who invited them until they arrived. Other functions included Hoot-N-Holler and Spring Formal. Our functions are a time when we can forget about school, enjoy ourselves, and have a good time with our Kappa sisters, junior Leslie Griffin said. 310 1 mr • � rjfllr gal W jb IS Hp|r - ’ J3M 5 r Hr - JHh i jm. v i Babs Abrams • Winchester • SO Kati Adams • Overland Park, KS • FR Beckah Alexander • Bentonville • FR Julia Alexander • Fort Smith • JR Alexee Allen • Little Rock • JR Sarah Arnold • Bentonville • SO Emily Ashley • West Memphis • FR Kim Auman • Rogers • FR Jennifer Barnett • Little Rock • SR Jana Barry • Fort Smith • FR Jillian Barry • Fort Smith • SR Missy Bates • Littlr Rock • SR Meredith Battreal • Little Rock • SR Ashley Bearden • Little Rock • SO Amy Beckett • North Little Rock • JR Kayla Bennett • Hot Springs • SR Jennifer Black • Corning • FR Amy Bland • Paragould • JR Norma Bleil • Texarkana, TX • SO Shannon Boozman • Rogers • FR Becca Boschetti • Little Rock • JR Kari Bratrold • Springfield, MO • FR Shannon Butler • Little Rock • SO Jenny Campbell • Fayetteville • JR Stacey Cannady • Corning • FR Chandra Capps • Harrison • JR Cary Carter • Little Rock • SR Jill Carter • Little Rock • SO Courtney Cashion • Alexandria, LA • FR Chandra Clements • Conway • JR Jennifer Coats • Pine Bluff • FR Courney Cogbill • Texarkana • SR Rachael Coleman • Pine Bluff • JR Kristen Collier • Forrest City • JR Stuart Cooper • Searcy • FR Liz Cope • Fayetteville • SR Arron Cox • Fayetteville • FR Kristin Crafton • Corning • SR Callie Craig • Shawnee, OK • JR Elizabeth Crain • Camden • SO Katie Curry • Camden • JR Tammy Dallari • Vilonia • SO Leslie Devereux • Jonesboro • SO Emily Eckert • Camden • FR Leah Eckert • Camden • JR Christy Ellis • Conway • SR Ashley Ethridge • Jonesboro • SO Linden Evans • Springdale • SO Katherine Farrell • Dallas, TX • SO Lindsey Faulkner • Little Rock • JR Anne Fimmen • Leawood, KS • SO Sarah Fisk • Fort Smith • JR Rebel Flynn • Charleston • SO Cassie Freeman • North Little Rock • FR Angie Furcron • North Little Rock • FR Leslie Garrett • Hope • FR Nancy George • Little Rock • FR Valerie Glover • Malvern • JR Laney Gossett • Malvern • JR Carri e Greene • Fayetteville • FR Angie Griffin • Charlotte, NC • SO Leslie Griffin • El Dorado • JR Stephanie Guenther • Springdale • JR Christian Gunn • Fayetteville • FR Joi Gwin • North Little Rock • SO Stacy Hagler • Cherry Valley • JR Jennifer Hall • West Memphis • JR Erin Hansen • Red Oak, TX • SO Wendy Hargis • Hope • SO Natalie Haydon • Little Rock • SR Chrissie Henderson • Dumas • FR Blair Hendrickson • Crossett • JR Bliss Hendrickson • Conway • SR Leslie Herlocker • North Little Rock • SO Meredith Hill • Richardson, TX • SO Emily Hitt • Rogers • SO Laura Holder • Bentonville • FR Brooke Howard • Walnut Ridge • SO Amanda Hurn • Joplin, MO • SO Amy Hutcheson • North Little Rock • SR Jennifer Ives • Wheatley • SO 311 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Virgina Jackson • Little Rock • SR Kelly Jacobs • Fort Smith • SO Kelli Jennings • Harrisburg • SO Elizabeth Jones • Dallas, TX • FR Laura Jones • White Hall • JR Karen Kelly • Russellville • FR Lauren Kelly • Pine Bluff • FR Emily Kendall • North Little Rock • FR Ginny King • North Little Rock • SO Rebekah King • North Little Rock • FR Stephanie Lackey • Little Rock • JR Amy LaFrance • Pine Bluff • SO Lesley Landes • El Dorado • FR Kim Lane • Little Rock • JR Brooke Langford • Fordyce • SR Felecia Larue • Russellville • JR Annabel Lee • Hot Springs • SO Sara Leonard • Little Rock • SO Lee Lockhart • Conway • FR Stephanie Malone • Rogers • FR Amie Marshall • Little Rock • SO Malinda Mayo • Bentonville • SO Nicole McAdams • Little Rock • FR Melanie McCain • West Memphis • SO Mallery McClure • Malvern • JR Amanda McCoy • Texarkana, TX • SO Erin Medley • Harrison • JR Carol Meyer • Eudora • SO Amy Moore • Russellville • JR Elizabeth Morris • Fayetteville • SO Meredith Myers • Russellville • SO Brooke Nickle • Fayetteville • FR Lacey Nix • Jonesboro • SR Ellen Norris • Pine Bluff • SO Sara Parsons • Malvern • FR Emmye Partin • Mena • JR Ashley Pearce • El Dorado • FR Carrie Pearce • El Dorado • FR Erica Penick • Little Rock • FR Becky Phillips • Fort Smith • JR Michelle Pierce • Fort Smith • SR Courtney Pilkinton • Hope • SR Heather Pilkinton • Hope • FR Jenny Pillow • Conway • FR Beth Pleasants • Lepanto • SO Ginny Pleasants • Lepanto • SO Courtney Pohlman • Memphis, TN • SR Gina Porter • Conway • FR Kelli Quinn • Fayetteville • FR Kristin Raney • Searcy • JR Haley Reed • Marianna • SO Lauri Rees • Little Rock • JR Pamela Rees • Little Rock • FR Robin Reeves • Harrison • JR Erika Revard • Bentonville • FR Sarah Reynolds • Camden • JR Cory Richards • Mount Ida • FR Kimberly Robards • Gretina, NE • SO Mary Roberson • Little Rock • FR Jenny Robertson • North Little Rock • FR Rachel Robinson • Little Rock • JR Mary Ryan • Overland Park, KS • SR Melody Saenz • Little Rock • JR 312 G etting away from campus, these Kappa members go ice skating at the newly opened jones Center for Families. [Photo by Kappa Kappa Comma] Cassie Sanders • Harrison • FR Sarah Sanders • Harrison • SR Shannon Sanders • Bentonville • SR Jennifer Schwab • Fayetteville • SO Jill Self • Fort Smith • SR Julie Sessions • Dumas • JR Melanie Shannon • Star City • FR Drew Shepherd • Dumas • FR Jessica Short • Salem • JR Kendall Simon • Little Rock • JR Christin Smith • Little Rock • SO Jenny Smith • Osceola • JR Nikki Smith • Fayetteville • JR Sarah Smith • Pine Bluff • JR Laura Spencer • Sherwood • SR Cara Spradley • Fort Smith • FR Jayme Stake • Searcy • FR Angie Stanley • Fayetteville • FR Alison Steigler • Topeka, KS • FR Erin Swain • Perry • FR Amber Swindell • Morrilton • SO Cari Tanneberger • Fayetteville • JR Melanie Thomas • Little Rock • JR Ashley Tucker • Little Rock • FR Carrie Tucker • Fayetteville • FR Molly Twist • Rogers • SO Vickie Vasser • Prescott • SO Holly Wales • El Dorado • JR Allison Wallace • Fort Smith • SR Erin Wheatley • Magnolia • SO Farrah Wilcox • Paragould • JR Whitney Williams • Fayetteville • FR Jenny Williamson • Paragould • JR Amberlyn Wilson • Hope • SO Haden Wimpy • Harrisburg • SR 313 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi Creative Functions “Everyone dressed up in tacky polyester outfits and looked like they were straight out of the ' 60s or ' 70s! ' BY BLAIR LUPER WHETHER GETTING BACK TO NATURE AT THE GREAT Outdoors or celebrating the beginning of a new school year at the Ultimate Party the Pi Beta Phis could usually be seen having a good time. Bikers-N-Babes, Polyester Formal, Woodstock, Roommate Runaround, Slosh Bowl, Spring Fever and Date Dash were some of the functions that filled the social calendars of the Pi Beta Phi mem¬ bers. Although they spent many hours doing community service for the Richardson Center and the Battered Women ' s Shelter, Pi Phis still found time to relax and enjoy themselves. Creative outfits at functions were often the highlight of the evening. I had the best time at Polyester Formal. Everyone dressed up in tacky polyester outfits and looked like they were straight out of the ' 60s or 70s. I wore the dress that my mom wore on the night that my dad proposed to her, freshman Jessie Catron said. Spring Fever, a new function for the Pi Phis, involved girls invit¬ ing guys who didn ' t know who had asked them out until they arrived at the party. Spring Fever was my favorite function because all my guy friends were there. Everyone just hung out together in a big group, there was no pressure, it was very laid back, and 1 had a lot of fun, sophomore Lyndsay Young said. For the ladies of Pi Beta Phi, having friends to make plenty of memories with and to spend quality time with was not something that was taken for granted. 314 Rebecca Alford • Hamburg • FR Amy Armstrong • Eudora • JR Ange Ashlock • Branson, MO • SO Christie Austin • DeQueen • SR Brooke Bailey • Conway • FR Reagan Barnes • North Little Rock • JR Nancy Barnett • Hamburg • FR Becca Bates • Russellville • JR Stacy Bauer • Fort Smith • SO Holly Belvins • Bentonville • FR Amy Berry • Little Rock • SO Jennifer Bone • Newport • FR Grace Bost • Pine Bluff • SR Rebecca Bost • Pine Bluff • SO Christy Bourns • Benton • SO Bethany Bradley • Little Rock • SO Sarah Jane Bradshaw • Wynne • SO Sarah Brewer • Tulsa, OK • SO Libby Brickell • Pine Bluff • SR Rebecca Brooksher • New Orleans, LA • FR Amy Bryant • Dallas, TX • SR Laura Cantrell • Bay Town, TX • FR Kathryn Caruthers • Little Rock • JR Mackenzie Cato • Atlanta, GA • SO Abigail Catron • Tulsa, OK • JR Keri Chambers • Danville • JR Susan Chambers • Danville • FR Nicole Chavez • North Little Rock • JR Angela Choate • Russellville • JR Cara Clem • Little Rock • FR Ginelle Cloar • Fort Smith • FR Jamie Clouette • Little Rock • FR Mary Conner • Newport • FR Jamie Cook • Pine Bluff • SO Caroline Cooper • Little Rock • FR Krista Cordon • Little Rock • SO Brandi Crandall • Tuckerman • SO Trisha Crow • Tillar • JR Laura Cupples • Little Rock • JR Angie Dalton • Lake Village • JR Lori Denton • Russellville • FR Lori Dowd • Texarkana, TX • SO Alicia Elliot • Texarkana, TX • SO Elizabeth Evans • Harrison • SO Danielle Fejfar • Jacksonville • JR Lottie Forrest • White Hall • FR Kimberly Fortner • White Hall • SO Sally Foster • Dallas, TX • FR Sarah Gairhan • Trumann • JR Ashleigh Gasaway • Tillar • SO Carey Gasper • Hot Springs • SR Sara Gassaway • Jacksonville • FR Allison Gore • Newport • JR Allison Green • Searcy • FR Andrea Green • Arkadelphia • FR Roxanne Guess • Des Arc • JR Julie Guminsky • North Little Rock • FR Carla Gunnell • Stuttgart • FR Susan Hancock • Dallas, TX • SR Brooke Hangen • Branson, MO • SO Emily Hay • Hot Springs • SR Jamee Hicks • Fayetteville • SO Leslie Hicks • Conway • SO Acker Hodges • Little Rock • JR Lindsay Horn • Tulsa, OK • SO Catherine Hubbard • Jonesboro • SR Elizabeth Hubbard • Jonesboro • FR Julie Irsch • Searcy • JR Serene Jackson • Hot Springs • FR Somer Johnson • Russellville • SO Genny Jordan • Searcy • SO Mary Beth Joyner • Conway • FR Sarah Jane Joyner • Conway • SO Katherine Kell • Little Rock • FR Ashley Keller • Little Rock • JR Ashley Kelly • Carlisle • FR Ashley Kidd • Little Rock • JR Shannon Koons • Dallas, TX • FR Jana Lackie • North Little Rock • JR Lindy Landreaux • Texarkana, TX • FR Sara Larkin • Russellville • JR 315 PI BETA PHI Pi BETA PHI Jamie Lazenby • North Little Rock • FR Elizabeth Lewis • Little Rock • SO Anne Ligon • Marvel • SO Katherine Lindsey • Helena • SO Angela Loe • Texarkana, TX • FR Claire Lowe • Jacksonville • FR Kasey Lowe • Jacksonville • JR Catherine Lowry • Memphis, TN • FR Whitney Marshall • Dallas, TX • SO Meredith McCain • West Memphis • JR Elizabeth McClendon • Conway • FR Betsy McKelvey • Little Rock • JR Megan McKinnon • Camden • SR Lauren McLauchlan • Dallas, TX • JR Emily Metrailer • Little Rock • JR Marissa Moore • Dallas, TX • FR Casey Mote • Hot Springs • FR Olivia Murphy • Hamburg • FR Jane Nisbet • Little Rock • FR Carrie Orahood • Little Rock • SO Katy Orender • Dallas, TX • JR Charla Perkins • Carlisle • SO Beth Perroni • Little Rock • SO Whitney Pfeifer • Danville • FR Rebecca Polk • Marvel • FR Brook Ponder • Little Rock • SR Kathryn Powell • Agusta, CA • SO Sarah Rader • Tulsa, OK • FR P i Phis were always ready to lend a helping hand. Laura Cupples and Emily Metrailer play with the children at the Richardson Center. [Photo by Pi Beta Phi ] t 316 B ikers and Babes was a fun event for Pi Beta Phi members. These Pi Phis lack only Harleys to complete their Cool Rider outfits. [Photo by Pi Beta Phi] G reek Weekend was a time of bonding for Pi Beta Phi mem¬ bers. Leslie Hicks, Angie Ashlock and Carrie Orahood unite as sisters. [Photo by Pi Beta Phi ] It HP p fL . , Wfi L f % r J| . 1 t jr ' 4 r „ i tSRJ Mi - 1 4 rtf Jf jK s M mu — ' ’l : j jpm u JL rX ' 7l I ■Jur i pyf Cortney Rakestraw • Siloam Springs, OK • JR Allison Reynolds • Dallas, TX • SR Shannon Riley • Cabot • FR Ashley Rodgers • DeWitt • FR Tabitha Runyan • Glenwood • SO Allyn Schriver • Little Rock • SO Laura Siever • Pine Bluff • SO Annie Spradling • Springfield, MO • SR Jennie Stowers • Little Rock • JR Megan Taliaferro • Pine Bluff • SO Laura Temple • Pine Bluff • SR Courtney Theofiledes • Dallas, TX • SO Kimberly Waddell • Hot Springs • SO Cara Walker • Little Rock • FR Courtney Walters • Bentonville • SO Amie Ward • North Little Rock • SR Rebecca Webb • Hensley • JR Carrie White • Nashville • SR Jennifer Wood • Batesville • FR Courtney Woodard • Fort Smith • SO Jenny Yokem • Russellville • FR 317 PI BETA PHI PLEDGE QUEEN Pledge Queen Charity Queens I was really excited to represent my sorority while at the same time raising money for the March of Dimes. BY SARAH WINGFIELD SEVEN SORORITY PLEDGES COMPETED FOR CHARITY and the possibility of winning the title Miss Pledge Queen. At the 27th Annual Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Queen Pageant the men of Lambda Chi Alpha were able to raise more than $3,000 for their philanthropy, the March of Dimes. The event was held at the Walton Arts Center. It was a great success, Lambda Chi Alpha President Brad May said. We filled the Walton Arts Center, there were even people standing in the back. 1 would say everyone had a good time. The contestants, who were all pledges, were chosen by their respective houses to compete in the pageant. The women were judged according to interview, swimsuit, evening gown and talent competitions. There were prizes given to the first and second runners-up, and a separate award was given to a contestant that excelled in the talent portion of the contest. The queen won the right to continue her pageantry in the Miss Northwest Arkansas pageant, which is a pre¬ liminary pageant to the Miss Arkansas and Miss America pageants. Second runner-up was Jennifer Coats, representing Kappa Kappa Gamma, and the first runner-up was Lyndsay Sinclair of Kappa Delta, who also won first place in the talent division. Delta Delta Delta sponsored Jennifer Sherman, winner of this year ' s pageant. I was really excited to represent my sorority while at the same time raising money for the March of Dimes, Sherman said. All the girls did so well, and it was such a great experience that I would do it all over again. With loud cheers of support for their candidates, the members of the sororities were out in large number that November night. I had so much fun at the pageant, sophomore Alpha Delta Pi member Martha Brown said. There was so much support for the contestants, it was wonderful to see everyone participate for such a worthy cause. 318 T he winners are all smiles as they receive their bouquets of flowers. Second runner-up was jennifer Coats; first runner-up was Lindsay Sinclair; and the winner was Jennifer Sherman. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] L ittle did jennifer Sherman know as she modeled her evening gown that she would be the 1996 Miss Pledge Queen. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] rowning the new Miss Pledge Queen is the honor of the former title-holder. Whitney Baldwin happily crowned Jennifer Sherman. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] H appy are the contestants in their evening wear, before the winners are announced. Nervousness was high among the contestants as they await¬ ed the results. [Photo by Shauna Ginger] 319 PLEDGE QUEEN ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha On The Go I ' ve never been so busy, but it was worth it because I got to know so many new people while making a lifetime of memories. BY BLAIR LUPER FROM RUSH WEEK TO SPRING SEMESTER FINALS, Zeta Tau Alpha ' s calendar was filled with activities. Welcoming a new pledge class of 55 young women, the Zetas were off to a great start. Pledging Zeta Tau Alpha has been the most exciting part of my college experience so far. With Coke Dates, functions, community service and just spending time together, I ' ve never been so busy, but it was worth it because I got to know so many new people while making a lifetime of memories, freshman Lisa Schoen said. To start the year off with a feeling of sisterhood, almost all of the Zeta members headed to Little Rock to support their philanthropy, breast cancer research, by running in the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation Race for the Cure. Race for the Cure is always the most special and the most partici¬ pated event of our fall semester. This year was the third year for the 5K run. Everyone piles into the homes of all of the Zetas that live in Little Rock. I couldn ' t think of a better way to actively show our support for our philanthropy. It is also a good chance for all our new members to get to know all of us, historian Erika Gilbrech said. Other community service activities included things like putting on a Halloween carnival at Jefferson Elementary, redecorating rooms at the Battered Women ' s Shelter and donating items for tornado relief. With functions ranging from a Barndance in the fall to a Crown Formal in the spring, the Zetas also left plenty of time for fun. T he Crown Formal, held in February, is only one of Zeta Tau Alpha ' s many events. Blair Luper, Carol Poole and Rebecca Medlock are all dressed up in their sleek black gowns. [Photo by Zeta Tau Alpha] 320 I • flfl A ■§ jP |j Jm ' � Kj By t 1 EP ppnrPF 1 L W L M IBS am i® � I Jr | - ■ ' jKK ,1 ' i I 4mm. ’ 1 ia A. Ifj Jennifer Alford • North Little Rock • JR Laura Allen • Dewitt • FR Holley Armstrong • Houston, TX • FR Hope Atkinson • Benton • SO Mandy Austin • Magnolia • JR Colleen Baker • Little Rock • JR Nicole Baker • Dallas, TX • FR Sarah Batt • Tahlequah, OK • FR Kristin Bennett • Jacksonville • FR Susanne Beranek • Little Rock • FR Cathy Bess • Malvern • FR Mindy Bottoms • Fort Smith • FR Kristen Bowen • Jonesboro • JR Erin Boyle • Shreveport, LA • SR Melody Brown • Little Rock • SR Jody Caldwell • Wynne • SO Michelle Carey • Hope • SR Orlanda Chapa • El Dorado • FR Elizabeth Clevenger • Little Rock • FR Janell Coffee • Mountain Home • SO Amy Cook • North Little Rock • SR Jaren Coxsey • Berryville • FR Cortny Crawford • Benton • SO Megan Croxdale • Fayetteville • JR Courtney Culpepper • Jonesboro • SO Allison Cummings • Malvern • JR Bethany Cummings • Saint Louis, MO • JR Megan Davis • Fayetteville • SO Kara Davison • Tulsa, OK • SO Amber Deckard • Heber Springs • SO Dawn Dildy • Nashville • SR Lyndsey Dilks • Gillett • SO Christy Dougherty • Jacksonville • FR Amy Dowell • Fayetteville • SO Kathryn Drummond • Texarkana, TX • FR Holly Edington • Russellville • SR Erica Edwards • Houston, TX • SO Ashley Emory • Lonoke • FR Charla Foster • North Little Rock • FR Erica Fotioo • Little Rock • FR Janette Fowler • Lonoke • FR Becka Freeling • Little Rock • SR Amanda Fussell • Texarkana • SR Leah Carnder • Russellville • JR Amanda Garrett • Gravette • JR Melissa Garvin • Cabot • FR Erika Gilbrech • Fayetteville • SO Elizabeth Gray • Camden • SO Amy Griffin • El Dorado • FR Lori Gunnels • Benton • SR Wendy Harper • Bartlesville, OK • FR Josie Hays • North Little Rock • JR Amanda Head • Bentonville • FR Jamie Henderson • Texarkana, TX • JR Lacey Herring • Shreveport, LA • SR Courtney Hill • Hardy • SR Courtney Hill • The Colony, TX • FR Jessica Hilyard • El Dorado • JR Kelly Hogan • North Little Rock • SO Lisa Hood • Tulsa, OK • SO Reagan Horton • Hot Springs • SO Heather Jorgensen • Fayetteville • SO Courtney Keating • Fayetteville • JR Jennifer Kenner • Blytheville • SR Lauren Kreul • Nashville • SO Nicky Kruger • Springdale • FR Ginger Ledbetter • Fort Smith • JR Kristen Leraris • Fort Smith • FR Katie Lilley • Dallas, TX • SO Amanda Lipe • Little Rock • SO Tara Long • Ponca City, OK • SO Blair Luper • Fayetteville • SO Brook Lynes • Fayetteville • JR Mandy Macke • Fayetteville • FR Wendy Madison • Augusta • FR Lindsey Malatek • Dallas, TX • SO Merisha Mangrum • Paragould • SO Kristin Markell • Little Rock • FR Kelly Martin • Hazen • SR Kim Martin • Fayetteville • SO Trish McGuire • Eureka Springs • SO 321 ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA Meghan McNulty • Mission Vie Jo, CA • SO Rebecca Medlock • Germantown, TN • SO Keri Moldenhauer • Fayetteville • SR Alison Moncrief • Ozark • JR Karla Moody • Salem • SR Gina Morrison • Springfield, MO • SR Jamie Morse • Springdale • SO Tracy Nall • West Memphis • FR Alison Nickel • Fayetteville • SO Tabatha Osborne • Bentonville • SO Natalie Palasota • Dallas, TX • SO Kristie Patterson • Bentonville • SO Brittany Phillips • Dallas, TX • JR Staci Phillips • Bentonville • FR Melissa Pinter • Morrilton • FR Claire Plafcan • Little Rock • SR Carol Poole • Bartlesville, OK • SO Angela Pospisil • Cherokee Village • SO Elise Pullam • Little Rock • JR Karen Raycher • Conway • SR Cassie Reese • Tulsa, OK • FR Anne Renner • Washington, D.C. • JR Kerri Revell • Hot Springs • SO Brittany Reynolds • Bryant • SO Booke Rigby • Dallas, TX • SR Kelly Rigby • Batesville • FR Max Ritchey • Germantown, TN • SR Jill Ritchie • Little Rock • SR Stephanie Robertson • Searcy • FR Jennie Robilio • Memphis, TN • SR Allison Ross • Arkadelphia • SR Brittin Russell • Texarkana • SR Julie Sale • Highland Park, TX • FR Karen Sanders • Ashdown • JR Amanda Schmidt • Little Rock JR J I jfji ' - . W §■ F 1 k Jkji [f fcf 1 Mp ' wy. m 43 j M.. W , : J rji ■1; % Wf d M mj ■ T mt 4 j ■ 1 jr4nj| j , W S % a_ I t seems that you don ' t need to go to the beach or the slopes to find Temptations. These Zeta members went to Las Vegas for Spring Break. [Photo by Zeta Tau Alpha ] 322 G etting ready for the Sigma Chi Derby Days, several Zeta mem¬ bers work on their teamwork. The Zeta team was the 1996 champion. [Photo by Zeta Tau Alpha] Z eta members travel to Little Rock every year to participate in Race for the Cure. This event supports their philanthropy, breast cancer research. [Photo by Zeta Tau Alpha] Tiffany Schmidt • Little Rock • SR Lisa Schoen • Fayetteville • FR Robin Scott • Little Rock • JR Jojo Secuban • Little Rock • SR Joy Secuban • Little Rock • JR Brie Smith • Rochester, NY • FR Jenny Smith • Pine Bluff • SR Layne Smith • Fayetteville • SO Adrienne Snider • Carlisle • SO Amber Snyder • Morrilton • FR Stephanie Steidley • Houston, TX • SR Jennifer Stell • Carrollton • FR Andrea Sturgis • Little Rock • JR Anna Summerhill • Lexa • FR Stacy Suvino • Fayetteville • FR Karen Swindell • Clarksville • FR Kiley Taylor • Longview, TX • FR Megan Thomas • Pryor, OK • SO Stephanie Thomas • Leesburg, VA • SR Kellie Thompson • Van Buren • SO Kerri Thompson • Van Buren • SO Alison Tucker • Sheridan • FR Whitney Tucker • Little Rock • SR Melanie Umberson • Fayetteville • SR Kelly Walker • Little Rock • JR Jessica Williams • Tahlequah, OK • SO Christy Wilson • Arkadelphia • FR Sarah Wilson • Little Rock • JR Jessica Wood • South Pasadena, CA • FR Beth Woodard • Conway • FR Brandy Young • North Little Rock • JR 325 ZETA TAU ALPHA ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha Gamma Rho Rushing Through Alpha Gamma Rho helps exemplify the college experience. It enhances our leadership, social and people skills. BY ELIZABETH CARTER ALTHOUGH ACCUSTOMED TO SUMMER RUSH, ALPHA Gamma Rho members easily adapted to the fall formal Rush this year. Formal Rush gave us an opportunity to have more members. The access to more rushees and pledges is beneficial to the house; it allows guys that aren ' t from an agricultural background to join in, Vice Noble Jimmy Raglins said. Grades and community service were an important part of the Alpha Gamma Rho experience. Maintaining an average grade point of 3.1 for five out of six semesters, Alpha Gamma Rho placed GPA high on their list of goals for each semester. Community service for Alpha Gamma Rho members was also very significant. Some of their projects included the Workman ' s Auction, which benefited the Senior Citizens of Fayetteville; Roadside Clean¬ up, which helped to preserve the environment; and Fayetteville Lions Club, which aided the visually impaired. In addition to these service projects, members also assisted the Department of Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho helps exemplify the college experience. It enhances our leadership, social and people skills. It allows us to be involved in the University more so than a non-member. It also pro¬ vides avenues to meet others, Greeks and non-Greeks, junior Jeff Priebe said. Alpha Gamma Rho allows us to put our feet in the door, while at the same time giving us a well-rounded college experience. T he Alpha Gamma Rho house had a great view of the campus and Razorback Stadium. These members relax and enjoy the sun going down on the campus. [Photo by Alpha Gamma Rho ] 324 A fter a long day, some of the Alpha Gamma Rho members play a round of pool. [Photo by Alpha Comma Rho] T aking time to develop friendships was important to Alpha Gamma Rho members. These guys enjoy hang¬ ing out and getting to know one another. [Photo by Alpha Gamma Rho] Thomas Barber • McCaskill • JR Buck Boger • Farmington • SR Chris Boger • Springdale • SO Sean Brister • Blytheville • SR Chad Clayton • Fayetteville • FR Clay Cole • Dardanelle • SO Clint Davis • Checotah, OK • SR joe Ferguson • Fayetteville • SO Brian Gack • Ratcliff • FR Trey Gage • Foreman • JR Jay Gentry • Lake Village • SR Terry Griffin • Paragould • SR Jeff Hamilton • Cabot • FR John Hankins • Farmington • SO Trey Huff • Harrison • FR Clint Hutcheson • Benton • SR Jerick Hutchinson • Fayetteville • FR Clint Johnson • Quitman • JR Jeremy Kengla • Charleston • JR Derek Kildow • Pocahontas • SO Matt Kirkpatrick • Hope • SR Wes Kirkpatrick • Hope • SO Brandon Lairmore • Foreman • FR Shawn Milliken • Van Buren • SR Tim Missey • Hope • SR Jeff Priebe • Mountain Home • JR Jimmy Ragland • Leslie • SO Scott Renfro • Conway • SO Dan Settledge • Huntsville • SR Ben Seymore • Jasper • SO Jason Simon • Conway JR Jeremy Simon • Conway • FR Byron Usrey • Alpena • SR Joe Bob Washburn • Pocahontas • FR Ed Yancy • Saint Joe • SR 325 ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Anthony Adams • Rogers • SO Josh Adler • Fort Smith • JR Jason Ballard • Springdale • SO Jason Beebe • Fort Smith • SO David Black • Bentonville • SR Jeff Cole • Shreveport, LA • JR Kevin Cook • Shreveport, LA • JR Jacob Dickinson • Little Rock • JR Gus Dobbs • Roland • JR Chad Fellers • Sheridan • JR Chris Foster • Louisville, KY • JR Anthony Hall • Plano, TX • JR Jonathon Hamby • Berryville • FR Chase Harding • Russellville • SR Shaun Hudson • El Dorado • SR Lucas Jobe • Poteau, OK • JR Randall Joiner • Atlanta, GA • SR John Kaelin • Fort Smith • FR John Klodt • Little Rock • SR David Lindow • Fort Smith • FR Brad Linnell • Springfield, MO • JR Chris Little • Bentonville • SO Joseph Lohmann • New Lennox, IL • JR James Luck • Jonesboro • SR David McClellan • Springdale • SO Frank Mclllwain • Russellville • SR Darren McKinney Fayetteville • SR Matthew Muller • Eureka Springs • SO Matt Osborn • Little Rock • SO Matthew Patterson • Chicago, IL • JR Kyle Pixler • Broomfield, CO • JR Greg Polkowski • Little Rock • FR Kris Pruett • Springdale • FR Jason Reed • Carollton, TX • SO Randon Russell • Fort Smith • JR Michael Schemerhorn • Rogers • SO Robert Smalley • Havana • JR John Stanton • Fayetteville • JR Dominic Swanfield • Swedesboro, NJ • SR Jason Trout • Pra irie Grove • SR Brad Vester • Stuttgart • JR Scott Villines • Spiro, OK • JR Brandon Ward • Russellville • JR Michael Wenzinger • Rogers • SR Michael White • Russellville • SR Hpff P ' m-,..: pS m k |JfiP - ; f 1 IljjPS! ; r f P p - • llsr 1 _ ; 1 JpH p V j V W V. 1 m 1 HEpf W a IPt | 7S- HhH 1 f ■Rf ' s ‘ ■fd . [ V- A Ek L,.. W : : mM mm s- Jkwr. Rf jh ■£j|H ||l«| Zaye Wilson • Hot Springs • FR S ometimes the Alpha Kappa Lambda members like to runaway to their secret hiding place on the river. [Photo by Alpha Kappa Lambda] 326 Alpha Kappa Lambda Growing Strong We have rules and standards and everything, but they don ' t tend to affect the guys ' lives quite so drastically. BY AMY WALLACE AFTER REESTABLISHING ITS CHARTER LAST YEAR, THE Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity grew considerably. I think a lot of guys like our fraternity because we ' re more like a bunch of buddies. We have rules and standards and everything, but they don ' t tend to affect the guys ' lives quite so drastically as most fraternities, freshman Michael Efird said. 1 really like the way AKL doesn ' t take up too much time, but il ' s enough to get to know everyone well. Alpha Kappa Lambda began at the University in 1964, but left in 1985 for financial reasons. In 1995, a group of young men was strong enough to rejuvenate interest, and AKL was brought back to cam¬ pus. Alpha Kappa Lambda completed several community service pro¬ jects throughout the year, such as participating in a Halloween carni¬ val for the children, parents and employees of the Layetteville Youlh Center. I liked doing the carnival because it gave me a chance to directly see the happiness we were bringing to those kids. I don ' t think most of them would have gotten to do anything for Halloween if it weren ' t for things like the carnival, freshman Aaron Mohn said. Alpha Kappa Lambda provided many young men with the oppor¬ tunity to make new friends and find a place for themselves in the Greek system, without the rigorous demands of most fraternities. 1 have new responsibilities, such as making it to chapter and things, but it has provided me with a great opportunity to meet new people as well as a reward for keeping up with my studies, said freshman John Kaelin. Being in AKL gave me the chance to belong to something that gave back to me. 527 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha Nothing But Fun I enjoy our Row Week party Old South the most. It has a lot of tradition that Kappa Alpha chapters nationwide all use. It lasts the entire weekend and is always a lot of fun. BY BLAIR LUPER KAPPA ALPHA KEPT UP WITH ITS TRADITION OF always having a good time. With functions like Convivium, Old South, Jell-0 Bowl and Old Charter, one could always be sure to see the Kappa Alphas enjoying their time away from the books. I enjoy our Row Week party Old South the most It has a lot of tradition that Kappa Alpha chapters nationwide all use. It lasts the entire weekend and is always a lot of fun Vice President Stephen Hoskyn said. To get away from the college town atmosphere altogether, the Kappa Alphas drove to Branson, Mo., for their annual formal, Convivium. Convivium is my favorite function because we all go to Branson with our dates and can get away from the University for a little while. We have it at the Crown Plaza where there was good music. It was a lot of fun because almost our entire house went, freshman Heath Atkinson said. Whether in their own house or in another city, the Kappa Alphas were sure to be seen enjoying their time away from school to the fullest. L ooking sharp, these Kappa Alpha members are dressed up for their Spring Formal. Brandon Stalcup, james Fontana, jason Price, Chris McCarty and Mark Vannanea enjoy their night in Branson, MO. [Photo by Kappa Alpha ] 328 O ld South, Kappa Alpha ' s Row Week party, is one of the members ' favorite events. Chris McCarty, Justin Meins, Jason Curton, Joe Skarda and Stephen Hoskyn huddle for a picture. [Photo by Kappa Alpha] D isplaying a successful hunt, these Kappa Alpha members are avid duck hunters. Joe, Noah, Justin, Gabe and Chris pose as Charlie ' s Angels. [Photo by Kappa Alpha ] Russell Short • Little Rock • JR Joe Skarda • Stuttgart • SR Geoffrey Skinner • Conway • FR Matt Smith • Van Buren • FR Brandon Stalcup • Little Rock • JR Mark Van Nunen • Rogers • JR Benjamin West • Plano, TX • SO Heath Atkinson • Benton • FR Jay Avants • Jacksonville • SO Stacy Ballew • Benton, LA • FR Warren Brandon • Searcy • SO Beau Brosius • Benton • FR Ricky Busse • Siloam Springs • JR Chad Carpenter • Springdale • SO Mather Chaney • Little Rock • SO Jason Curton • Stuttgart • SO James Fontana • Carrolton, TX • SO Rob Frits • Conway • FR Richard Frizzell • Conway • FR Matt Garrett • Little Rock • SR Scott Garrett • Little Rock • SR Brian Groves • Springdale • FR Stephen Hoskyn • Stuttgart • SO Aaron Jennen • Fayetteville • FR Eric Johnson • Fayetteville • FR Todd Johnson • Benton • JR Scott Kalzenski • Little Rock • SO Christopher McCarty • Stuttgart • SO Justin Meins • Stuttgart • SR Brent Phillips • North Little Rock • SO Scott Prescott • North Little Rock • JR Jason Price • Springdale • SO Joseph Roland • Greenwood • JR Jim Salzer • Jonesboro • JR 329 KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma Bigger and Better Through the Toys For Tots program, we buy toys and take them over for a Christmas party, where we are also able to play with the kids. BY BLAIR LUPLR BEGINNING THEIR 107TH YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY, Kappa Sigma was proud both of being the oldest and largest fraternity on campus and of being the largest chapter of their fraternity in the nation. To uphold their reputation on campus and in the community, Kappa Sigma members made volunteering a top priority. Members volunteered for the Adopt-A-Highway program, the Community Blood Center of the Ozarks and the Richardson Center. Our fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority put on a Christmas party at the Richardson Center every Christmas. Through the Toys For Tots program, we buy toys and take them over there for a Christmas party, where we are also able to play with the kids, President Robbin Rodgers said. Kappa Sigmas also bonded through their social functions. My favorite function is our Row Week party, Bacchanalian. It lasts from Wednesday to Saturday. We have a crawfish boil, a volleyball tournament, good bands and a lot of people, junior Kirk Billingsley said. The Kappa Sigmas were busy trying to maintain their strong tradi¬ tion of excellence, not only on this campus, but nationally as well. D ate Dashes were one of the many functions for Kappa Sigma mem¬ bers. Derek Gibson and Riley Shearin attend a Tri-Delt Date Dash. [Photo by Kappa Sigma] 1 r £ 3 f Jk. 1 t r r t 3 A V 1 i £1 r c 1 m 1 r V c n a? ' t 330 .9 C l ft ft - A L 0 1 9 r 1 1 rj 1 a m a ft 1 L. ft 0 i , l r n r i r � ft 9 a S W :|v ( 5 L. 9 1 1 r r r ' ll � Doug Allen • Gillett • SO David Anderson • Ashdown • FR Kirk Billingsley • Forrest City • JR Vince Billingsley • Forrest City • SO Tom Brandtonies • Overland Park, KS • SO Andrew Brown • Tulsa, OK • FR Aaron Burley • Little Rock • JR Jake Butler • Stuttgart • FR Clay Campbell • Coppell, TX • JR Tripp Chandler • Richardson, TX • SO Bo Chaney • Benton • SR Benjamin Christy • Dallas, TX • FR Jason Cockrum • Point Lookout, MO • SR Jeremy Collins • Clarksville • SO Nick Collins • Clarksville • SR R.L. Condra • DeWitt • SO Jon Conklin • South Pasadena, CA • JR Justin Copher • Fort Smith • SO John Council • Benton • SR Charles Davis • Houston, TX • SO Jeff Dehnhardt • Muskogee, OK • JR Justin DeLille • Bella Vista • SO Nicholas Devereux • Jonesboro • FR Michael Dickerson • Clarksville • JR Mark Donat • Houston, TX • FR Bently Dorman • West Memphis • JR Joe Douglas • Ashdown • JR Brian Dunham • Booneville • SO Ronnie Eason • Corpus Christi, TX • SR Bill Eggart • Little Rock • SR Miles Eggart • Little Rock • SO Charlie Emeterio • Siloam Springs • JR Blake Evans • Decatur • JR Nic Farris • Tulsa, OK • SR Andrew Farwell • Green Castle, MO • SO Jake Fast • Harrison • SR Jason Ferguson • Huntington • JR Drew Finkbeiner • Conway • JR Tom Finley • Conway • JR David Fisher • Danville • SR Derek Gibson • Springdale • SO Mike Giger • Saint Charles, MO • SO Ryan Gill • Dumas • SO Chad Gray • North Little Rock • JR Matt Gray • Conway • SO Stephen Gray • Conway • SO Andrew Griffin • Tulsa, OK • SO Ryan Hardin • Fayetteville • JR Heath Harper • Sheridan • SR Wade Hendrickson • Little Rock • FR Jeff Hodges • Mountain Home • SR Scott Holcomb • Maumelle • FR Justin Hunt • Fayetteville • JR Barrett Hunter • Cherry Valley • JR Brett Irvine • Broken Arrow, OK • FR James Jech • Springdale • FR Vidal Jefcoat • Hot Springs • JR Jordan Johnson • Bryant • FR Ryan Johnson • Dawsonville, GA • SR Ryan Larson • Benton • FR T.j. Lawhon • North Little Rock • SR Charles Leichner • Fayetteville • FR Mike Livengood • Jacksonville • FR John Lowry • Arkadelphia • FR Matt Lyle • Minden • SR Derek Malstrom • Fayetteville • FR Mark Mashburn • Ashdown • JR Mark McCaslin • Fayetteville • SR Brett McDaniel • Jonesboro • SO Scott McDaniel • Jonesboro • JR Sean McDonald • Benton • FR Ed McGonigle • Dallas, TX • SR James McLendon • Fayetteville • JR Brian McMillian • Conway • SR Mark Melton • North Little Rock • SO Christopher Menard • Bryant • FR Steve Mikles • Booneville • JR Brad Miles • Sherwood • FR Kremer Nicholas • Sherwood • FR Michael Oonk • Plano, TX • SR Brent Parker • Harrison • JR 331 KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA Jason Parker • Blytheville • FR Craig Peacock • North Little Rock • FR Mark Peacock • North Little Rock • SR Martin Pence • Little Rock • JR Shea Peterson • Minden, LA • SR John Pool • Muskogee, OK • SO J.D. Robbins • Fayetteville • JR Robbin Rodgers • Lake Village • SR Tommy Rogers • Benton • JR David Ruff • New Boston, TX • SR Johnathan Rushing • Crossett • SO Danny Ryan • Maumelle • SR Patrick Rydzewski • Jacksonville • FR Clay Sanders • Mountain Home • SR Jarret Sanders • Mountain Home • JR Charles Saunders • Jonesboro • SO Daniel Shaw • Tulsa, OK • FR Riley Shearin • Bossier City, LA • SO Austin Shoptaw • Sheridan • JR Brad Sick • Little Rock • JR Tony Sick • Little Rock • FR Tarik Sidani • Rogers • JR Brian Smith • Stuttgart • FR Chad Smith • Bartlett, TN • JR Jared Smith • Bryant • FR Kyle Smith • Bryant • JR Greg Spillyards • Memphis, TN • SO Stuart Staggs • Baton Rouge, LA • SO f nr 1 O L.L 1 Tf r if r? B id Day was an exciting time for Kappa Sigma pledges. Members of the 1996 Fall Pledge Class celebrate their acceptance into the fraternity. [Photo by Kappa Sigma] 332 I t was nice to get away from the campus for awhile. Jason Sutterfield and Jacob White get ready to party in the great outdoors. [Photo by Kappa Sigma ] imcu lu K appa Sigma memoers i back and just have a good time. Birch Wright, Jac ob White, Danny Baker and Drew Schull try to forget the pressures of school. [Photo by Kappa Sigma ] Scott Starner • Roges • FR Jeremy Stone • Nashville • SR Jason Sutterfield • Little Rock • SR Robby Tiffee • Sherwood • SR Brandon Timbes • Maumelle • JR Chris Turner • DeWitt • SR Brad Vaughn • North Little Rock • SR Doug Voss • Little Rock • JR Matthew Walker • North Little Rock • SR Brent Watts • Benton • SO Brandon Welch • Tulsa, OK • SR Jacob White • Little Rock • SR John Whiteside • Dallas, TX • FR Damon Whitmore • DeWitt • SO Adam Williams • Little Rock • SO Jake Williams • Conway • SO Justin Williams • Sherwood • JR Keith Williams • Dallas, TX • SR Clint Wilson • Sherwood • SR Paul Wood • Germantown, TN • SO Ernie Woodard • Springdale • SR Birch Wright • Little Rock • JR Marshall Wright • Winthrop • JR Andy York • Conway • SO Jed Young • Carlisle • SO 333 KAPPA SIGMA GREEK MAN D uring the talen t portion of the competiton, Chad Fellers performs a number. This Alpha Kappa Lambda member both sang and played the piano. [Photo by Walt Beazley] T his contestant performs his talent during the first annual Greek Man competition. [Photo by Walt Beazley] B eing creative with one ' s talents is important in a pageant. Heath Harper shows his expertise in making margaritas. [Photo by Walt Beazley] C ostumes are important during the talent competition. Decked out in his toga, Ben Seymore performed a monologue. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 334 Greek Man Turning The Tables 7 helped escort the guys on stage for the formal wear competition. They were real nervous and kept asking if they looked okay. BY BLAIR LUPER OFF WITH THE OLD AND ON WITH THE NEW WAS A popular cliche used by the Kappa Delta members when they hosted the first ever Greek Man Pageant. Instead of putting pressure on females to look their best, the tables were turned on the men of the Greek community. On March 27, one representative from each fraternity com¬ peted in evening wear, casual wear and talent competi¬ tions. Participants were Ben Seymore of Alpha Gamma Rho, Chad Fellers of Alpha Kappa Lambda, James Fontana of Kappa Alpha, Heath Harper of Kappa Sigma, Eric Eicher of Lambda Chi Alpha, Grant Wilson of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, J.T. First of Sigma Chi and David Wilson of Sigma Nu. KDs said good-bye to their usual spring fundraiser and decided to try this new event to raise money for their Shamrock Project. In the past, we sponsored a 5K run, but it wasn ' t as successful as we had hoped. With the pageant, we raised $1,250 for our philan¬ thropy, the National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse. It was a lot of hard work, but it all came together in the end, pageant coordina¬ tor Emily Benton said. These contestants experienced the normal beauty pageant ner¬ vousness. I helped escort the guys on stage for the formal wear competition so I also was able to help them out backstage. They were real ner¬ vous and kept asking if they looked okay and if they were doing well, sophomore Stephanie Robinson said. They really got into it. James Fontana of Kappa Alpha won the overall competition with an impressive monologue as his talent, while David Wilson of Sigma Nu, who played a difficult piece on his clarinet, was first runner-up. I was very shocked about the turn out because I really didn ' t think that I ' d win, freshman James Fontana said. It was a lot of fun. All of the other guys were real nice. We laughed a lot and just had fun with it. 555 GREEK MAN LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha Giving to Charity The pageant itself was also exciting, especially because of all the guests who came, like 1996 Miss Arkansas Paula Montgomery. BY BLAIR LUPER THE SECOND FRATERNITY TO EVER WIN THE Chancellor ' s Award for Academic Excellence, Lambda Chi Alpha surpassed all the other men ' s group on campus with its high grade point average. Raising almost $3,000 for the March of Dimes during their 27th Annual Pledge Queen Pageant, Lambda Chi was also one of the most active fraternities in community service. And their activi¬ ties didn ' t stop there, as they helped collect more than one ton of food for the North American Food Drive. To add more excitement to the already exciting Pledge Queen Pageant, Lambda Chis also added a spirit week that lasted through¬ out the week of the pageant. Spirit week was a lot of fun because the girls all came over to decorate the house, and they had us over for dinner during the week. It made the week go over better because there was more interaction between us and the girls. The pageant itself was also exciting, especially because of all the guests who came, like 1996 Miss Arkansas Paula Montgomery, President Brad May said. Lambda Chi was also very socially active. We had several big parties that went over very well, like our Second Annual White Trash Bash, Bourbon Cowboy and White Rose Formal in St. Louis, junior Andy Mauk said. Throughout the year, Lambda Chi Alpha members were well- rounded. They focused evenly on studies, community service and social events. 336 1 ■ T j --Hf J— i — B rotherhood is important to Lambda Chi Alpha members. Blair House, Mike Rogers, Matt Kincade, Seth Barber, Mike Huff and Brad May take time to bond. [Photo by Lambda Chi Alpha] O ne of Lambda Chi Alpha ' s outside events is the Bahamamama. These members enjoy fun in the sun on their front lawn. [Photo by Lambda Chi Alpha ] Cl 3 f jesse Weiss • Springdale • JR Shane Wheeler • Denver, CO • SR Kurt Wollenschlager • Tulsa, OK • SR Matthew Atkins • Plano, TX • JR Kyle Baltz • Fayetteville • SR Seth Barber • White Hall • SO Barry Boast • White Hall • SR Kris Boyd • Paragould • SR Jason Brown • North Little Rock • FR Adam Butler • Paragould • JR Chris Cates • Benton • SO Darrell Davis • Hot Springs • SO Jason Deal • North Little Rock • SR Timothy Doolittle • North Little Rock • SR Eric Eicher • Saint Louis, MO • FR Chris Gilbert • Wichita, KS • FR Heath Graham • Fayetteville • SO Chad Green • Conway • SO Nathan Griffee • Fayetteiville • SR Chad Haynie • Searcy • FR Noel Henley • Fayetteville • SR Scott Hof • Rogers • SO Blair House • Wynne • SR John Hover • Colleyville, TX • SR Matthew Huber • Fayetteville • SO Michael Huff • Wynne • SR Mason Johnson • Springdale • SO Cameron Kekahbah • Ponca City, OK • SR Brett Kincaid • Magnolia • JR Matt Kincade • Texarkana • JR Jason Kyle • Hot Springs • SO Jeff Kyle • Hot Springs • SR Paul Latkowski • Rogers • JR James Mattingly • Hot Springs • SR Andy Mauk • Hot Springs • JR Brad May • North Little Rock • JR Dwight Moody • Texarkana • JR Chris Morgan • Searcy • FR Derek Morris • Houston, TX • SO Matt Norvell • Oklahoma City, OK • SR Nathaniel Oltman • Tulsa, OK • SR Christopher Pigg • Crossett • FR Robby Pope • Warren • SO Lynn Seabolt • Tulsa, OK • JR Ted Siems • Stuttgart • FR Mike Stafford • Arlington, TX • SR Drew Turner • Harrison • FR Andy Weidman • Paragould • SR 337 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta Dress Up For Fun Our biggest function is our three-day Row Week party, Viking, because of everyone dressing up in furs, spears and helmets and because of all the music and people. BY BLAIR LUPER BECAUSE OF ITS INVOLVEMENT IN COUNTLESS activities, Phi Delta Theta was known for being a very well-rounded house. From community service to just having a good time, the Phi Delts could be seen doing just about anything on campus and in the community. This would explain how they were the runners up for a Phi Delta Theta award, The Harvard, which was given for being the best pilot chapter of their fraternity in the nation. Their main community service activity was a program called M.A.C.E., which involved Phi Delt members sitting at the sorority houses from 5-10 on weekday evenings to escort sorority members around campus at night. Phi Delts were also involved in an out¬ reach program at Carlson Terrace and at Head Start, where they organized the yearly Christmas Party. Phi Delta Theta was also known for being able to throw a good party for college students. With functions like Destination Unknown, Casino and Viking, the Phi Delts were always having a good time. Our biggest function is our three-day Row Week party, Viking. Thursday night is date night, and we dress up in skins, along with our dates, whom we pick up on horses. Friday night is our open party, where we have a band, and anybody can come. On Saturday, we compete in a volleyball tournament with SAE. The entire week¬ end is fun because of everyone dressing up in furs, spears and hel¬ mets and because of all the music and people, Social Chairman Ron Gillis said. Whether on horseback or with a girl on their arms, Phi Delts seemed to know where the good times were. 538 a a oL 7-a i Jason Adams • Cabot • SR Joseph Armour • El Dorado • JR Justin Askins • Fort Worth, TX • SR Sam Austin • Fort Smith • FR Jake Bailey • Fort Worth, TX • SR Brandon Barber • Jonesboro • JR Brandon Bell • Springdale • FR Brandon Benish • Little Rock • SO John Berry • West Memphis • JR Trey Biddy • Sheridan • FR Buck Branson • Highland Park, TX • SR Allen Brummett • Pine Bluff • SO Jason Brunner • Little Rock • SR Alan Bryan • Morrilton • JR Todd Bryant • North Little Rock • SR John Burkhead • Pine Bluff • JR Mike Callender • West Memphis • JR Ben Cameron • Jonesboro • JR David Cantrell • Helena • FR Wade Caplinger • Batesville • JR Chris Carpenter • Batesville • SO J.R. Carroll • Whitehall • SO Ryan Carwell • Harrisburg • JR Chad Causey • Jonesboro • JR Jay Chapman • Omaha, NE • SO Zack Chitwood • Osecola • SR Jon Coleman • Jonesboro • SR David Connell • Little Rock • SR Bryan Cooper • Jonesboro • SO Wes Cooper • Jonesboro • SO Brad Crawford • West Memphis • SR Bernie Crowley • Helena • SO Eric Danielson • Boonville • FR Greg Dietz • Little Rock • JR Dan Dildy • Nashville • SO Michael Doyle • Jacksonville • JR Michael Enderlin • Little Rock • SR Trey Fincher • Helena • SO Travis Fortner • Whitehall • SR Brandon Gabel • Fayetteville • FR Jimmy Gabel • Fayetteville • SR Bryan Gillis • Sheridan • FR Ron Gillis • Sheridan • SO Sam Greenlee • Rogers • JR Jason Gray • Sherman, TX • FR Eric Gribble • Jonesboro • SO Larkin Grisanti • Memphis, TN • SR Grant Gullet • Pine Bluff • SO Greg Hale • Little Rock • SR D.J. Hardin • West Memphis • JR Drew Harrison • Little Rock • JR Lance Henry • Jonesboro • SR Trey Herlein • Jonesboro • FR Andrew Hickam • Batesville • JR Andy Hight • North Little Rock • FR Jason Hooper • West Memphis • JR Joel Hoover • Fort Smith • SR John Huggins • North Little Rock • JR David Hunt • Springdale • SO Matt Hyneman • Jonesboro • SR Dane Isben • Fayetteville • SO Brian Jansen • Pocahontas • FR Ken Jennings • Harrisburg • SR Chris Johnson • Springdale • SO Damon Johnson • Batesville • JR Josh Jones • Batesville • SO Russ Jones • Little Rock • FR Seth Kafka • Jonesboro • JR Brian Kendall • Batesville • SR Mark Kryzanowsky • Bentonville • JR Chad Lane • Fort Smith • SR Chad Lawrance • Springdale • SO Shannon Lewis • Fort Smith • SR Damian Lux • Fort Smith • SR Robert Macke • Fayetteville • FR Neil Martin • Fort Smith • JR Chad May • Pine Bluff • JR William McClain • Marianna • SO Matt McCoy • North Little Rock • SR Kevin McElroy • Pryor, OK • FR Tim McGarity • North Little Rock • SR 339 PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA Robert McLarty • Newport • SR Cleve McLeod • Rogers • JR Blue Mhoon • Fayetteville • SR Powell Millard • Marianna • SR Phil Mizanin • Saint Charles, IL • SO Robert Ortega • Little Rock • SR Chip Patterson • Fort Smith • FR Ben Penix • Springdale • FR Judd Penix • Springdale • SR Mark Phillips • Springdale • JR Chad Pitillo • Whitehall • SR Michael Platt • Little Rock • SR Robert Poe • Texarkana, TX • JR Brian Rader • Cabot • SO David Reynolds • Sherman, TX • SO Brian Richards • Fort Smith • FR Chris Robinson • Sheridan • SR Barclay Rogers • West Memphis • SR Justin Rogers • West Memphis • SO Justin Roper • Shreveport, LA • SR Andy Rose • Batesville • SO A ttending the Casino function in early November is always fun. Ben Penix and Allison jech get to know each other. [Photo by Phi Delta Theta ] 340 Brian Rowland • Cabot • SO Chris Russell • West Memphis • FR Michael Saba • Helena • SO Clay Schuchardt • Jo nesboro • SR Gill Shinaberry • Marked Tree • FR Collier Smith • Fort Smith • SR Kenny Smith • Houston, TX • FR Rustin Smith • Gentry • FR Brian Sorenson • Springdale • SO Patrick Spivey • North Little Rock • SO Michael Stautz • Highland Park, TX • SO Adam Steinfield • Conway • JR Bo Stewart • North Little Rock • JR Scott Tharnish • Batesville • SR Jeremy Thomann • Little Rock • SO Nick Walker • Fort Smith • JR Kraig Williams • Springdale • SO Mike Williams • McClain • SR Jason Wolf • Helena • SO Jeremy Woody • North Little Rock • JR David Wright • Marked Tree • SR 341 PHI DELTA THETA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Leading The Way We build waterfalls and a big pond outside, and bands play for most of the three days. BY BLAIR LUPER THE WORDS SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON AND CAMPUS leadership went hand-in-hand throughout the 1996-97 school year. With members like Drew Goesl as president of the Interfraternity Council, Warwick Sabin as presi¬ dent-elect of the Associated Student Government SAE was known for its high involvement on campus. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was also known for its ability to have a good lime away from the books and co-cirricular activities. SAE had numerous functions ranging from their Champagne Party with all the sororities to their Row Week function, Jungle Party. Jungle Party is my favorite party because we spend about a week and a half decorating the house, President Jeff Graham said. We build waterfalls and a big pond outside, and bands play for most of the three days. It ' s a fun atmosphere because of all the people. Stroud Arthur • Dallas, TX • FR Brad Awbrey • Jacksonville • SO Brent Bennett • Little Rock • SR Drew Blankenship • Pine Bluff • JR Chris Boyette • Hope • JR Brandon Bradley • Fayetteville • SO Ross Brashears • Altus • JR David Burke • Sherman, TX • SO Josh Burke • Texarkana, TX • FR Martin Bynum • Pine Bluff • JR Jeff Callahan • Forrest City • SR Steven Caver • Texarkana • SR 342 ly v t 1 X t jBi f r i i Alex Chandler • Rogers • SO Hunter Chastain • Rogers • FR Jeff Clifton • Dallas, TX • FR Greg Cordell • West Memphis • SR Dan Cornish • Little Rock • SO Doug Cornish • Little Rock • SR Tim Cotton • Fayetteville • SO Kent Covert • Searcy • SO Will Crowder • Camden • FR Peyton Daniel • Augusta • JR Jonathan Deweese • Fayetteville • SR Bryson Dover • England • JR Mark Eldridge • Augusta • SO Brett Ellington • Blytheville • SR Brian Fisher • Fort Smith • JR Tripp Fussell • Texarkana • SO Jacob Gerhardt • Camden • FR Drew Goesl • Texarkana • JR Andrew Graham • Rogers • SO Jeff Graham • Rogers • SR Jonathan Hang • Dallas, TX • SR Drew Heiple • Little Rock • SR Hunter Henley • Morrilton • SR Todd Herriman • Fayetteville • JR Rob Horrocks • Russellville • SO Mark James • Texarkana, TX • FR Hugh Jarratt • Forrest City • FR Jared Johnson • Texarkana • FR Carter Jones • Rogers • FR Andrew Konyha • New Orelans, LA • SO Dave Lee • North Little Rock • JR Ben Lester • Hope • SR Eric Lindsey • Sherman, TX • SO Trip Littleton • Texarkana • SO Bryan Long • Blytheville • JR Fletcher Lord • Little Rock • JR Alex Lynch • Wickes • JR Josh Lynch • Rogers • FR Jeff Markus • Little Rock • FR Chris Mason • Foreman • SR George Matteson • Foreman • SR Scott McMahan • El Dorado • JR Jared Millar • Fayetteville • SR Jay Minish • Fort Smith • FR Baker Montgomery • Dallas, TX • FR Porter Montgomery • Dallas, TX • SO Nick Mounce • Rogers • FR Kyle Naples • Texarkana • FR Scott Nelson • Little Rock • JR Brent O ' Keefe • Blytheville • FR Joel Orr • Texarkana • SO Jason Parker • Las Vegas, NV • SR Alex Patrick • Pine Bluff • FR Ty Patterson • Texarkana, TX • FR Trey Payne • Little Rock • JR Porter Phelps • Marianna • FR Adam Phillips • Magnolia • SO Alex Piazza • Little Rock • SO Blake Pollard • Dallas, TX • FR Rocky Ray • Hope • SO Robin Roark • Fordyce • FR Brent Robinson • Texarkana • SO Andy Rogers • Little Rock • SO Tyler Rollins • Texarkana, TX • JR Chris Rushton • Fort Smith • JR Warwick Sabin • East Hampton, NY • JR Jeremy Scaife • Marvell • FR Adam Sheid • Mountain Home • SO Cory Sims • Rogers • FR Jim Bob Spencer • Springdale • SO Nick Sutton • Marion • FR Veron Tarver • Fayetteville • SR Adam Taylor • Dardanelle • SR John Taylor • Russellville • FR Michael Wachowiak • Little Rock • FR Lance Weathers • Searcy • SR Travis Welch • Texarkana, TX • JR Brad Wright • Little Rock • SO 343 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CHINESE NEW YEAR Chinese New Year Celebrate Culture It was the first time I was exposed to some Asian customs. I met a lot of people and made some new friends as well BY ROSE HILLBRAND IT ' S NOT EVERY DAY THAT A GROUP OF STUDENTS celebrate their own countries ' traditions, much less the traditions of another country. However, the students of Holcombe Hall were the exception. Holcombe Hall held its annual Chinese New Year Celebration on February 22. The celebration featured many events, such as a Dragon Dance, fireworks, games and a disc jockey. Chinese food was also provided. It was a great experience, junior Johnny Mendoza said. It was the first time 1 was exposed to some Asian customs. I met a lot of people and made some new friends as well. Although there were not quite as many people present as at the previous year ' s celebration, there was a good turnout, and the event was a great success. The games and music continued for most of the night. It was great! I had a lot of fun dancing the night away, graduate student Juan Cordova said. So many students were still dancing at the planned midnight stopping point that the DJ extended his playing for an extra hour. It was great. It was an event where everyone could have good, clean fun at the same time as a cultural experience, freshman Bryan Thomason said. 344 B lack Jack, Chinese style, was also one of the activities for the Chinese New Year celebration. This student is disappointed with her losing hand as the dealer reaches for her money. [Photo by Walt Beazley] P lacing their bets, these students try their luck on this Chinese game. [Photo by Walt Beazley] D ancing was one of the popular activites of the Chinese New Year celebration. These students are ready to dance the night away. [Photo by Walt Beazley] 345 CHINESE NEW YEAR SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi New Face Lift The most exciting part of this year was our grand opening of our new house on August 3. Alumni from all over the country came to tour our new home. BY BLAIR LUPER STUDENTS RETURNED TO SCHOOL TO SEE THE SIGMA Chi house ' s face lift. Shiny, white columns and new white bricks adorned the front of the once retro-styled yellow brick home, built in the 1960s. Curiosity about how the inside looked was piqued. ' The most exciting part of this year was our grand opening of our new house on August 3. Alumni from all over the country and Sigma Chi Headquarters came to tour our new home in addition to the 500 total that visited that day. We had a ceremony and dedicat¬ ed our new library to J. William Fulbright. It was a huge success, president Barrett Deacon said. Like most fraternities, Sigma Chi did its share of community ser¬ vice. We participate in Habitat for Humanity and blood drives. Our biggest community service project is Derby Days. The money we make from it goes towards the United Way, Deacon said. Matt Abbott • Little Rock • SR Brian Adams • Dumas • SR Kyle Allmendinger • North Little Rock • SO Roane Ashmore • Little Rock • SR Hunter Bailey • Little Rock • JR Chris Barton • Pine Bluff • FR Tanner Basset • Little Rock • FR James Boney • Dumas • SR Walker Bowman • McGehee • SR Ryan Boyd • Stuttgart • SO John Bracy • Little Rock • SO Drew Brantley • Little Rock • FR Justin Brasher • Little Rock • SO Brian Buckley • Marion • SO 346 ' f, -t f t f r rlri HHu. V ' sHH ipp 1 f FfM . I ▼ I v ; F I ■ T f Ip . . f If | 1 Hi mWm : rm Brian Burton • Hot Springs • SO Scott Burton • Hot Springs • JR Brandon Byrd • El Dorado • JR Barry Capps • Little Rock • FR Will Carter • Camden • JR Patrick Colclasure • Pine Bluff • FR Brad Cruse • Little Rock • JR Jason Curtis • Dumas • FR Barrett Deacon • Jonesboro • JR Ryan DeClerk • Pocahontas • FR Mike Dolan • Hot Springs • SR James Edwards • Little Rock • JR Clint Elcan • Harrison • SO Matt Enderlin • Little Rock • SO Andrew Faulkner • Little Rock • SO Trent Felton • Marianna • FR Jay Fergus • Osceola • SO Franklin Fogleman • Marion • JR Ted Frederick • El Dorado • FR Vince Frederick • Hot Springs • JR Henry Frisby • El Dorado • JR Thomas Gerrard • Marianna • FR Reed Gibbons • Little Rock • FR Ryan Gill • Little Rock • SO Trey Gist • Marianna • SO Philip Grace • Little Rock • SR Rob Grunnagle • Jacksonville • SO Ryan Hamra • Little Rock • FR Stewart Head lee • Searcy • FR Tyler Heard • Little Rock • JR West Higginbothom • Marianna • SR Matt Hillis • Dumas • FR Matt Humphries • Little Rock • JR Tracy Krack • Pine Bluff • FR Wes Lacewell • Little Rock • SR Jeremy Lambert • Dumas • FR Brice Landers • El Dorado • SO Jason Landers • El Dorado • SR Brian Lasley • Little Rock • SR Coleman Liles • Searcy • FR Matthew Lindsay • Crossett • SO Cade Martin • Little Rock • SO Frank McCarty • Osceola • FR Michael McCarty • Osceola • SR Jeremy McNabb • Pocahontas • FR Bo McNeil • Batesville • FR Mat Miller • Little Rock • FR Marq Moore • Pine Bluff • FR Brent Murphy • El Dorado • SO Scott Murphy • El Dorado • SO John Myers • Marked Tree • JR Thomas Olaimey • Camden • SO Tate Olinghouse • Little Rock • SR Kyle Pattillo • Stuttgart • JR David Pfeifer • Little Rock • JR Ned Pillow • Helena • JR Ben Rainey • Natural Steps • JR Samuel Rainey • Roland • FR Jeff Rawlinson • Springfield, MO • SO Gain Robinson • Little Rock • SR Drew Selig • Little Rock • FR Michael Shelby • Little Rock • SR Robert Siever • Pine Bluff • SR Ryan Solomon • Little Rock • SR Brent Staley • Little Rock • SO Heath Stephens • Stuttgart • JR Scott Stidham • Checotah, OK • FR Nate Stratman • Springfield, MO • FR Scott Stubbs • Dumas • FR Heath Sutherlin • Urbana • SO Alan Tedford • Little Rock • SR Matt Teeter • Little Rock • SO David Trice • Stuttgart • FR James Trone • Texarkana, TX • FR Brett Tuelco • Fayetteville • SO Travis Tuttle • Frisco, TX • FR Benton Walker • Conway • JR Richard Warriner • Pine Bluff • SO Brian Webb • Heber Springs • JR Wesley Whitis • Osceola • FR Brad Yaney • Pine Bluff • JR 347 SIGMA CHI SIGMA NU Sigma Nu The Champions After winning the University flag football championship , our house ' s team went to New Orleans for the national competition. We came out in the top 25 BY BLAIR LUPER SIGMA NU IS ABOUT MORE THAN OVERALLS AND farm animals. Although these things were both big parts of the largest Sigma Nu function, Sadie Hawkins, the fra¬ ternity also played a large role in community service and intramurals. One could have had a hard time keeping track of all the Sigma Nu community service hours. The list of organizations they helped seemed endless—Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, Fayetteville Youth Center, the Veterans Wall, Head Start and the Fayetteville Jaycees, just to name a few. The thing I am most proud of about being a Sigma Nu this year is the large involvement at Race for the Cure in Little Rock. We had to be there very early to help with registration and to set things up, and there were a whole lot of us there ready to help out, Social Chairman Steve Janski said. During the fall semester, Sigma Nu made it to the state intramur¬ al flag football competition. After winning the University flag football championship, our house ' s team went to Conway for the state championship, where we again won and went on to New Orleans for the national competi¬ tion. We came out in the top 25, Vice President Lee Bates said. Overalls and farm animals did enter the picture when Sigma Nu ' s 58th Annual Sadie Hawkins weekend rolled around. Sadie Hawkins is the oldest party on campus. It lasts three days. We have bands play, everyone dresses up in overalls, and we deco¬ rate the house like an old barn. It ' s my favorite function, Bates said. With all of their accomplishments, for themselves and for others, Sigma Nu fraternity had plenty to celebrate. 348 David Adams • Parryville • JR Jamie Anderson • Lonoke • JR Aaron Baldwin • Hot Springs • SO Jeff Baldwin • Lonoke • FR Lee Bates • Beebe • JR Aaron Bell • Rogers • FR Aaron Birdsong • Cabot • FR Brandon Blew • Fayetteville • SR Mitch Bobo • Hope • JR Keith Boldman • Fayetteville • JR Chris Bonner • Benton • SR Dow Brantley • England • JR Brad Bridgers • Rogers • SO Slade Bridwell • Rogers • SO Neil Brogden • Kennett • FR Matt Bucher • North Little Rock • SR Colby Cathey • Little Rock • FR Brian Chaisson • Hope • SO Spencer Compton • Rogers • FR Ray Conode • Tulsa, OK • SR Chris Coombs • Little Rock • JR Seth Dermott • Little Rock • SR Jason Dickinson • Little Rock • FR Mike Dossey • Dallas, TX • FR Wes Ellis • Little Rock • FR Chas Farmer • Little Rock • JR Blake Fletcher • Lonoke • SO Chad Gentry • Lonoke • JR Jared Gibson • Texarkana • FR Brian Giddings • Hot Springs • SR Rustin Glover • North Little Rock • SR Zack Grey • Rogers • FR Ryan Grigsby • Chicago, IL • SO Alex Harris • Hot Springs • SR Jeff Hartsell • Pine Bluff • FR Hunter Hauk • Carlisle • JR Jim Henry • Dallas, TX • JR Brett Heston • Little Rock • JR Josh Hill • Fayetteville • JR Cliff Holmes • Tulsa, OK • SR Brandon Hurlburt • Springdale • FR Josh Hurst • Hot Springs • SR Justin Hurst • Hot Springs • SR Nelson Huson • North Little Rock • SR Steve Janski • Little Rock • JR Ben Kearney • Little Rock • FR Chris Kestner • DeWitt • SR Kevin Kestner • Fayetteville • SR Mark Kuonen • Little Rock • JR Les Lamey • Conway • FR Aaron Leach • Conway • FR Mitch Lilly • Lonoke • FR Brad Mabry • Benton • FR Mark Macintosh • Rogers • SO Matt McClure • Malvern • FR Will McMillian • Texarkana • SR Drew McNatt • Aurora, MO • SO Nathan Morris • Beebe • JR Russ Murphy • Siloam Srings • FR Chris Murray • Little Rock • SO Mike Naglieri • Texarkana, TX • JR Rob Nelson • Hope • FR Chad Nisbett • Lonoke • JR J.D. O ' Donnell • Little Rock • SR Tony Ragar • Hope • SO Steven Rice • England • JR Spellman Roberts • Joplin, MO • SO Adam Ruple • Conway • FR Mark Rye • Lonoke • SO Joey Sabien • Pine Bluff • FR Justin Salter • Conway • SO Matt Short • Salem • FR Travis Short • Tulsa, OK • FR Matt Shy • Bentonville • FR Justin Simmering • Hope • SO Alan Simmons • Little Rock • SR David Sims • Springdale • FR Gaven Smith • Rogers • FR Jeff Smith • North Little Rock • SR Stephen Smith • Little Rock • SO Christopher Spencer • Dallas, TX • SR 349 SIGMA NU SIGMA NU S igma Nus enjoyed attending the functions of some of the sororities. Blake Fletcher, Sandra Pulley and Chad Gentry have a good time at Owloween. [Photo by Sigma Nu ] E veryone enjoys dressing up in their own personalized overalls for Sadie Hawkins. Lindsay Jones, Julia Tullos, Lee Bates, Rachel Spicer and Travis Wilson get into the country spirit. [Photo by Sigma Nu] Ryan Stanley • Joplin, MO • SR Michael Stansbury • German Town, TN • SR Carter Stein • Little Rock • FR Joey Stoll • North Little Rock • JR Tim Symons • Siloam Springs • JR Will Tompkins • Dallas, TX • SR Neil Vallabh • Magnolia • JR Christian Vaught • Tulsa, OK • JR David Welborn • Little Rock • SO Whit Whitlock • Little Rock • JR David Wilson • New Orleans, LA • FR Travis Wilson • Hope • JR Mark Winslow • Dal las, TX • JR Matt Wooldridge • Russellville • FR 350 G etting to know others is what a Date Dash was all about. Tim Symons, Kelli Jennings, Lee Lockhart and Christian Vaught give each other a hug. [Photo by Sigma Nu] 351 SIGMA NU 552 Colleges [photography by Walt Beazleyl. A sea of red and white envelops the student section at Razorback Stadium. More than 14,500 students made the University of Arkansas their home during the year. [Russell Cothren photol - cd o h— u LU Cd O 554 DR. PERRY ADKISSON class oj 1950 AARON, RODNEY S ABALOS, EVETTE P ABBEY, CHARLES R ABBOTT, ADAM B ABBOTT, DANA j ABBOTT, KARI K ABBOTT, MATT C 347 ABDUL LATIFF, SUZILA ABDUL, MALLICK ABEDI, MALEK R ABELL, MARLEY j ABERCROMBIE, BRADLEY D ABERCROMBIE, MARCY L ABERNATHY, CHAD W ABERRA, DAWIT W ABLE, JACK J ABLES, AMY E 38, 286 ABNER, CLINT W 21 7 ABNEY, JAMES K ABRAM, SUSAN M ABRAMOWITZ, DAVID E ABRAMS, ANNA M ABRAMS, BABS 310 ABRAMS, JOE A ABRAMS, LAURA B ACHEY, LILEITH R ACHORD, THOMAS E ACHORN, ANGELA E 300 ACKERMAN, JAMES V ACOACH, CHARITY L ACOSTA, LEIGH A ACQUAAH, YAW O 256 ACUFF, CHRISTOPHER S ADAIR, CARTER W ADAIR, MARCUS A ADAIR, ROBERT S ADAIR, SHAWN E ADAIR, TYRA E ADAMS, ABIGAILE R ADAMS, ALAN W ADAMS, ALICIA M ADAMS, ANDREW P ADAMS, AUDREY A ADAMS, BLAKE L ADAMS, BRIAN S ADAMS, BRIAN W ADAMS, CHARLES L ADAMS, CHRISTOPHER T ADAMS, CHRISTY M 289 ADAMS, DAPHNE L ADAMS, DAVID C 349 ADAMS, DEANA J ADAMS, DIANA M ADAMS, DONALD J ADAMS, DOUGLAS B ADAMS, ERIN M ADAMS, FREDERICK W ADAMS, GAIL E ADAMS, GEORGE E ADAMS, HANNAH K ADAMS, HEATHER V ADAMS, JASON W ADAMS, JEFFREY A ADAMS, JEREMY S 96 ADAMS, JOHNNIE W ADAMS, JONATHAN K ADAMS, KATHERINE A ADAMS, KATI A 310 ADAMS, KENNETH W ADAMS, LAUREN L ADAMS, LEAH T 264 ADAMS, LESLEA N ADAMS, MICAH H ADAMS, RONALD P ADAMS, SCOTT A ADAMS, STACEY L ADAMS, STEPHANIE A ADAMS, STEPHANIE J ADAMS, SUSAN M ADAMS, TENNILLE S 162 ADAMS, TYSON E ADCOCK, JOANN M ADCOCK, KRISHA M ADCOCK, NICHOLAS B 217 ADDINGTON, CINDY J ADDISON, TYRONE G ADEE, HOLLY A ADEN, TIMOTHY C ADHRYAN, RUDY ADKINS, JAMES A ADKINS, LAURIE A ADKINS, MICHAEL C ADKINS, NORMA L ADKINS, WANDA J ADLER, RICHARD J 326 ADNEY, AMBER ADVERTISING CLUB 216 AEBI, MEGAN B AFONSO, JO AO S AGARWAL, VAISHALI 272 AGEE, RONALD A AG HA, ALI G AGRAWAL, AN AND A AGUILA, YOLANDA AGUILAR II, ROBERT L AGUILAR, GUSTAVO 95 AHLERT, BARRY A AHLERT, BRIAN S AHLERT, TRACY R AHLSCHWEDE, JOHN A AHMAD, FAWAZ 272 AHNE, CHRISTOPHER 273 AHO, WAYNE R AHRENS, ELLEN T AHRENS, GENEVIEVE R AHRENS, JOHN E AHRENS, KENT J AHRENS, MITCHELL A AIKENS, SHONTARIUS D 273 AIKMAN, JACK R AIKMAN, JOHN M AINLEY, ROBERT M AINSWORTH, GRACE K AIR FORCE ROTC 217 AITKEN, HEATHER D AITKEN, JEANINE M 300 AKERMAN, EDWARD M AKHTAR, MAHFUZA AKIN, JEANNIE M AKIN, JENNIFER A AKIN, STACY E AKINES, BRYAN O AKINS, BRIAN 115 AKINS, CATRENNA R AKINS, CHRIS D AKRIDGE, DAVID G AKRIDGE, JANNETTE C AKYUZ, ALEV AL TANNOUKHI, NIRVANA G AL-ARIFI, ABRAHEEM A AL-DHOBAIB, AMR A AL-GHAMEDI, ATEQ A AL-HUSANI, YAHYA S AL-JUMAIRI, BUTI A AL-JUNAIBI, KHALID S AL-LAWATIA, HUSAIN M AL-MAHMOOD, SAIFUL AFSAR S 273 AL-MARZOUQI, ABDULHAMEED A AL-MATAR, SHATHA S 273 AL-MOOSAWI, NEZAR SAYED S AL-QUBIEL, FAWZI M AL-RAHBI, JAMIL A AL-RASHIDY, SAID M AL-SAIHATI, FAISAL AL-SHAIBANI, ABDULLAH AL-SHALAN, ABDULLAH A AL-YACOUB, AHMAD M ALAM, JAHANGIR ALANIZ, DEANNA L ALBARGHOTHI, MARWAN A ALBERS, RICHARD L ALBERSON, JEFFERY G ALBERT, PAUL J ALBERTY, SCOTT W ALBIN, MELISSA G ALBRIGHT, ANGELA K ALBRIGHT, JESSICA J ALBRIGHT, JUSTIN G ALBRIGHT, KENNETH E ALDEN, JESSY ALDEN,SARAH M ALDERINK, FRED J ALDERSON, AMBER M 268 ALDERSON, GREG A ALDERSON, WINSTON C ALDRICH, CHARLES E ALDRIDGE, BOBBY E 247 ALDRIDGE, JOHN R ALDRIDGE, KATHERINE G ALDRIDGE, LISA A ALDRIDGE, MATTHEW P ALENXANDER, TANIKA 273 ALEXANDER, AMBER D ALEXANDER, AMY M ALEXANDER, BECKAH E 311 ALEXANDER, BRADLEY W ALEXANDER, CARUTH M ALEXANDER, CATHERINE 289 ALEXANDER, DANA R ALEXANDER, GLENDON D 1 71 ALEXANDER, JASON L ALEXANDER, JULIA F 311 ALEXANDER, KEVIN D ALEXANDER, KIMBERLY K ALEXANDER, LEONARD A ALEXANDER, MARCUS L ALEXANDER, MICHAEL B ALEXANDER, TANIKA J ALFORD, GEORGIA L 293 ALFORD, JENNIFER L 321 ALFORD, REBECCA D ALGER, SUSAN E ALHAMI, KIFAH Y ALLAN, RICHARD J ALLEE, REBECCA J ALLEN, AARON J ALLEN, ALEXEE A 311 ALLEN, AMY C ALLEN, AMY L ALLEN, DALE M ALLEN, DOUGLAS E 331 ALLEN, FORREST R ALLEN, GENIE M ALLEN, HOLLIS R. 221 ALLEN, JAINA M ALLEN, JAMES D ALLEN, JAMES T ALLEN, JENNY M ALLEN, JOHN D ALLEN, JOSEPH T ALLEN, JUDY M ALLEN, LAURA J 321 ALLEN, LEA A ALLEN, LEIGH 264 ALLEN, LEIGH J ALLEN, MARANDA D 268 ALLEN, RAY A ALLEN, REBECCA M ALLEN, RICHARD L ALLEN, RYAN 54, 243, 244, 273,104 ALLEN, SARA C ALLEN, STEVEN G ALLEN, VIRGINIA A ALLEN, VIRGINIA R ALLEN, WANDA S ALLEY, JOSHUA A ALLEY, MARC L ALLEYNE, JOHN C ALLIGOOD, MICHELLE L ALLIS, ERICA C ALLISON, AMY E ALLISON, CLINT R ALLISON, KEITH B ALLISON, SHANNON E ALLMAN, JONAS C ALLMENDINGER, KRISTA L ALLMENDINGER, KYLE R 347 ALLRED, ELIZABETH A ALLRED, KIM R ALLRED, WILLIAM J ALMARRI, KHALID A ALMEIDA, FREDERICO A 219 ALMOND, CHARLES A ALMOND, CHRISTOPHER N ALPE, KEVIN J ALPE, ROBIN E ALPHA CHI SIGMA 217, ALPHA DELTA PI 50, 92, 93 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 218 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 226 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 218 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 304 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 50, 141 ALPHA PI MU 219 ALPHA ZETA219, ALRAFEE, SULAIMAN A ALSEIN, MOHAMMED M ALSIP, JOSH D 273 ALTMAN, NATALIE A 272 ALTMAN, NATHAN A ALVARADO, DENIO A ALVARADO, DONATELLA D ALVARENGA, NORA P ALVAREZ, LINO ALVISYAHRIN, TEUKU AMADO, J OSE M AMAGI, KENTO AMATEUR RADIO CLUB 21 8, 220 AMBROSE, DAVID R AMELING, BRIAN M AMERISON, ANGELA C AMIDON, JOHN M AMOS, SARA AMOS, YOLANDA D AMPARAN, ZEBEDIAH M ANDERS, JAYNE 272 ANDERS, KRISTIN L ANDERS, MARY K ANDERS, WILLIAM D ANDERSEN, ERIN R ANDERSEN, WESLEY M ANDERSON, CAROLYN T Miguela Borges I consider this to be a high honor, and a tangible recognition of my determination, commitment and achievement of my goals. Hometown: Boxley, Arkansas Major: Landscape Architecture Var in school: Junior M ' guela said her five greatest accomplishments were: Leaving New York City to live in Boxley, Ark. Staying in her degree program and keeping a good GPA Raising a happy nine year old ’ Earning the $30,000 Truman Scholarship Being elected to the American Society of Landscape Architecture Board as a student representative anderson, anderson, ANDERSON, a nderson ' anderson ' ANDERSON, anderson! anderson! ANDERSON, anderson, anderson, anderson, anderson! anderson! ANDERSON, anderson! anderson! anderson! anderson, anderson! anderson! anderson! anderson! anderson, anderson! Anderson! Anderson! anderson, anderson! a nderson! anderson, CHERYLL J ANDERSON, VICTOR T APHAY, VONGPHET P ARMSTRONG, HOLLEY E 321 DARCHI K ANDERSON, YOSEMIAH A APODACA, RICH 202 ARMSTRONG, JAMES M DAVID B ANDERSON, ZENOBIA M APPELDORN, MEGAN M ARMSTRONG, KERRI 264 DAVID j 331 ANDRES, WINSTON T APPLE, RONALD 273 ARMSTRONG, MANDIE L DAVID N ANDRESS, JAMES R APPLEGATE, FLORENCE A ARMSTRONG, MICHAEL G ERIC L ANDREWS, AMANDA M APREA, ANN M ARMSTRONG, RODNEY 264 ESSABIA A ANDREWS, APRIL M APREA, MARK P ARNETT, CATIGA W JAMES B ANDREWS, CASEY A ARAI, KYOKO ARNETT, STEVE L JAMES N ANDREWS, DEKEISHEUN M ARANGO, MARIA D ARNEY, RAN DON 1 JAMES T ANDREWS, JENNIFER M 258 ARCANA, SHANNON K ARNN, DAVID A JASON W ANDREWS, JERALD L ARCHER, JAIME C 260 ARNOL, PHILIP V JAY C ANDREWS, JOHN J ARCHER, KDORA ARNOL, SANDRA L JENNIFER ANDREWS, PATRICIA A ARCHER, MARK A 273 ARNOLD, CASSANDRA L JONATHAN V ANDREWS, WENDY ARCHER, MATTHEW T ARNOLD, CHARLES 256, 257 JULEE R ANDUJAR, CARLOS ARCHER, STACEY E ARNOLD, CHRIS O KATIE 235, 237 ANGEL, JOSE PH F ARDAPPLE, ELEANOR E 56 ARNOLD, CRISSA L KONRAD B ANGLEA, LAURA L ARELLANO, SANDRA R 273 ARNOLD, DEREK D MARK A ANGLEN, KELLY ARENDT, JASON M ARNOLD, JILL S 93, 300 MATTHEW 241 ANGLIN, BRANDON S ARENSMAN, WILLIAM L ARNOLD, JOHN C MICHAELS 241,1 70 ANGLIN, SCOTT E ARIOLA, LARRY K ARNOLD, MORRIS 291 MITCHEL R ANIBLE, BRIAN W ARKANSAS CHILDREN ' S HOSPITAL 301 ARNOLD, RICHARD 291 PAUL V273 ANIBLE, BRUCE D ARKINS, JOSHUA W ARNOLD, RODNEY A RACHEL K ANTES, PHILIP A ARKINSON, BRAD 247 ARNOLD, SARAH E 311 SARAH 300, 303 ANTHONI, DANA L ARMANI, CLINTON J 21 7, 223, ARNOLD, STEPHEN N SARAH E ANTHONY, SATRICK S ARMITAGE, DAMON B 232, 243, 272 ARNOLD, TYNESHIA L 264 SARAH 1 ANTHROPOLOGY STUDENT SOCIETY 222 ARMOUR, ERIKA N ARNOTT, AMYL 218 SHEMIKA S 273 ANTIQUERA, FILIPINAS V ARMOUR, JOSEPH R ARNWINE, ROBERT J TERRI L ANTONACCI, PAMELA D ARMSTRONG, AMY M ARORA, DINESH K TROY D ANWAR, MD T ARMSTRONG, DAVID K AROUNPRADITH, ANDREW A TYE219 ANWAR, MOHAMMED P ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH A ARPIN, DANIEL P VICKI L 273 ANWAY-WAGNER, JANUARY ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH E ARRINGTON, JEFF D 355 MIGUELA BORGES MELODY CARSON Melody Carson Heine) selected as a Who ' s Who means that I am reaching my goals as a student even though all the cards are stacked against me. Hometown: Beebe, Arkansas Major: Elementary Education Year in school: Junior Melody said her five greatest accomplishments were: • Going to college with two small children and a wonderful husband • Keeping good grades • Being a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Golden Key • Being a member of the Razorback marching band • Being selected as a resident assistant for Carlson Terrace ARRINGTON, STEVEN L ATKINS, LADD C AUSTIN, DANA M ARROYAOS, ADAM 272 ATKINS, LAURA D 273 AUSTIN, DAVID L ARTHUR, STROUD H 342 ATKINS, LEIGH A AUSTIN, JENNIFER E ARTHUR, TERESA L ATKINS, TODD 273 AUSTIN, KERRY W ARTHURS, TED L ATKINS, WILLIAM M 337 AUSTIN, RONNIE E ARTMAN, HEATHER M ATKINSON, ASHLEY E 300 AUSTIN, SAM L ASFAHL, ERICA R 268 ATKINSON, BARBARA J AUSTIN, TARA L 20, 54, 104, 148 ASHBAUGH, BRENT L ATKINSON, BRADLEY R. 222 AUSTIN, DAVID 226 ASHBY, DAWN L ATKINSON, DEBBIE L AUTEN, LISA A ASHCRAFT, ASHLEY A ATKINSON, HEATH C 329 AVANTS, ANDREA L ASHCRAFT, LEAH C. 221, 223, 273 ATKINSON, HOPE L 321 AVANTS, JAY A 329 ASHCRAFT, SARAH A 293 ATKINSON, JENNIFER J 260 AVERITT, CHRISTOPHER A ASH FAQ, MUHAMMAD ATTAK, JENNIFER L 216 AVILA, ALFONSO 225 ASHLEY, EMILY A 311 ATVHLEY, JENNIFER 273 AVRA, BRIAN D ASHLEY, JON 246 ATWELL, DEBRA S AVRA, JOSHUA D ASHLEY, JON C ATWOOD, THOMAS A AWBREY, AIMEE S ASHLOCK, ANGELA M AUCOIN, AMANDA L AWBREY, BRADLEY M 342 ASHLOCK, JASON R AUCOIN, BRENT J AWBREY, SARAH E ASHMORE, KRISTOPHER T AUED, FRANCISCO J 256 AXT, LAURA A ASHMORE, RAYMOND R 347 AUFFERT, JACQUELIN J AYCOCK, ALAN R ASKINS, JUSTIN K AUGUSTINE, RICHELLE L AYERS, BRIDGET K ASSELIN, HEATHER R 300 AUGUSTUS, EMILY J AYERS, CHRISTOPHER B ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT 222 AULT, GARY W AYERS, GLENDA A ASSOCIATION OF BAPTIST STUDENTS 223 AULT, KEVIN B AYERS, JOSH J ATCHLEY, BRADLEY P AUMAN, KIM A 311 AYERS, PHOEBE S ATCHLEY, DESIREE AUSBURN, PAMELA M AYRES, ANNE ATCHLEY, JENNIFER D AUSSIEKER, BRIAN M AYRES, ASHLEY M ATKINS, AMBER 300 AUSTIN, AMANDA R 321 AYRES, JOSHUA S ATKINS, BONITA L AUSTIN, CHRISTIE L AZHARI, ADI A ATKINS, BRIAN 273 AUSTIN, CRAIG T KINLA H °PP E R BLAKEC class of 198 BABB, SHELBY D BABBITT, ROBYN M BABBITT, ULRIKE B BABCOCK, DAVID B BABCOCK, HEATHER D BABCOCK, TIMOTHY W BABER, RHONDA L BABOOLAL, NARVIN BACHERL, MICHAEL A BACHERT, TRAVIS R BACHLER, DAVID K BACHMANN, SALLY A BACIGALUPO, VINCENT BACKER, STORMEE D BACKLIN, DAVID L BACON, COURTNEY E BACON, NAOMI H BADER, SCOTT V BAEZ, DENISE 134, 135, 137 BAEZ, JOANNE BAEZ, MARIA D 356 baggett, stepanka Bag uLEV, MARY E BAHNKS, MICHAEL V BAILEY, ABIGAIL B bailey, Albany j bailey, anna c BAILEY, AUDRA L 288 BAILEY, BEVERELY A 273 B AILEY, BROOKE H BAILEY, CARL j bailey, clayton r bailey, crystal d bailey, donna l BAILEY, DOROTHY I BAILEY, FREDERICK D BAILEY, HORACE bailey, hugh e BAILEY, HUNTER M 346 BAILEY, JENNIFER A BAILEY, JOHN T bailey, Michael w bailey, nikki l bailey, reba f BAILEY, SCOTT A bailey, shawna k bailey, Stephanie a bailey, Stephen j bailey, timothy r bailey, toyenda c bair, sherri l baird, kimberly f Baird, rhett d bajaj, sanjay k baker, aaron r baker, alex d Ba ker, amber d baker, Angela d baker, anna c baker, ashley a 293 baker, bary 288 baker, brandon w baker, brian c baker, Catherine z baker, christala Ba KER, CLAYTON D Bak er, CLEMENT D BA KER, COLLEEN L 321 BAK ER, GILLIAN K BA KER, IAN A BA KER, JAMES P BAK ER, JAY A 264 baker, jaye t baker, john a 288 baker, karen f BA KER, LARRY D BAK ER, LATONYA R 268 BA KER, LISA L 288 Ba KER, MALCOLM C Ba ker, MARK A Bak ER, MATTHEW C BA KER, NATALIE J BA KER, NEIL E BAK ER, NICOLE 321 baker, Pamela c baker, Patrick r 76 Ba KER, RYAN S Ba KER, shawatha r BA KER, SHAY 268 baker, stacy d BAk ER, TIMMY W baker, Walter d Ba khtiar, shaherzad AK KE, THOMAS B BALACTAS, CHRISTOPHER S BA EAGTAS, RACHEL C BALCH, HELEN C BALDRACHI, RYAN M 273 BALDWIN, AARON B 349 BALDWIN, AARON L BALDWIN, ALEX W. 221 BALDWIN, CARRIE A 235, 293 BALDWIN, JEFFERSON F 349 BALDWIN, SHELLI R BALDWIN, STEPHANIE J BALDWIN, WHITNEY 319 BALENTINE, COREY W BALENTINE, KARA K. 224, 272 BALENTINE, KAREN 301 BALL, AMANDA R BALL, CHARLES C BALL, CHRISTINA A BALL, JUSTIN B BALLARD, JAMES H 198 BALLARD, JASON F 326 BALLARD, JOHN C. 221, 256 BALLARD, KAREN K BALLARD, LESLIE J BALLARD, LESLIE R BALLARD, RAY D BALLARD, SNOW L BALL ARD, TERESA J BALLENGER, SAMANTHA D BALLEW, STACY E 331 BALLEZA, JENNIFER R BALLIET, JENNIFER M BALLINGER, TODD BALOUGH, BRIAN C BALSAMO, CHRISTOPHER J BALSTERS, LARA L BALTZ, KEVIN C BALTZ, KYLE L 337 BALTZ, NATHAN T BALTZER, REBECCA A BALWANZ, JESSICA R BANARD BEATY, AMY N BANDELL, KERRI K BANDY, JO K BANDY, STEVEN R BAN I HAITI, NATARAJ V BANKHEAD, CRAIG D BANKS, ARTHUR B 220 BANKS, KRAMEELAH M 264 BANKS, LUCAS S BANKS, OSCAR M BANKS-HARRIS, EDNA Y BANNISTER, JULIE A BANOWSKY, LAURIE A BANSAL, RAM K BANU, KANEEZ-E-SHAHER BAPST, RYAN F BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 223 BAQAWI, BASSAM BARBEE, KATHERINE R BARBER, BRANDON L BARBER, SETH D 337 BARBER, THOMAS 326 BARCLAY, DEBBIE S BARCLAY, TERRY G BARCLAY, TOSHA M BARE, DAVID D BARENBERC, KEVIN J 226, 272 BARENBERG, TERRY R BARENBRUGGE, JASON G BARGER, TONI D 265 BARHAM, JULIEA 273 BARI, MOHAMMAD J BARIOLA, MARK A BARKER, AMY D BARKER, ERIKA L BARKER, JASON C BARKER, JENNIFER J BARKER, KARLA A BARKER, KATHERINE J BARKER, LANCE A BARKER, MARCO J 265 BARKER, SARAH J BARLETT, AIMEE S BARLOW, ALICIA D BARLOW, RICHARD D BARNER, NICHOLAS H BARNES, AMANDA L BARNES, AMY D BARNES, BOBBY J BARNES, CASEY J BARNES, CHAD D BARNES, CYNTHIA L 273 BARNES, ELIZABETH A BARNES, ELIZABETH J BARNES, ERIC E BARNES, JEFFERY W BARNES, KIRSTIE D BARNES, KRISTEN E BARNES, KRISTIE 306 BARNES, REAGAN E BARNES, ROB C BARNES, SADIE E BARNES, SCOTT D BARNES, SHERRY M BARNES, STEPHANIJ BARNES, TRENT L BARNES, WALDEMAR F BARNETT, CHARLES A BARNETT, CHRISTINA C BARNETT, DALE E BARNETT, JAMES T BARNETT, JENNIFER 311 BARNETT, JENNIFER M BARNETT, JOHNNY P BARNETT, JULIA C 293 BARNETT, MARC T BARNETT, MELANIE S BARNETT, NANCY L BARNHART, CANDICE BARNHART, DAWNY M BARNHART, TROY J BARNHILL ARENA 134, 137 BARNHILL, ERIN L BARR, HAYDEN G BARR, JILL BARR, MICHAEL T BARR, ROBERT B BARR, SARAH A BARRETT, AMY C BARRETT, BRITTANY D 301 BARRETT, DAVID A BARRETT, ELIZABETH BARRETT, ELIZABETH A BARRETT, LISA P BARRETT, RICHARD H BARRETT, TERESA L BARRON, HEATHER C BARRON, LARRY W BARRON, LAURA A BARRON, SILVIA G BARRY, JANA 310 BARRY, JANAT BARRY, JILLIAN E 310 BARRY, JOAN L BARRY, LYNN 273 BARRY, MARC T BARTEE, SEQUITA L BARTELLI, BRENDA J 225, 256 BARTHELEMY, ROSS 225 BARTHOLIC, KATRICIA G BARTHOLMEY, EDMUND C BARTHOLOMEW, CANDICE 273 BARTHOLOMEW, CARIE E BARTHOLOMEW, ELIZABETH S 293 BARTLETT CLARK, ROSE L BARTLETT, JAN R BARTLETT, SCOTT J BARTLETT, TRISHA D BARTLETTE, DELANI R BARTON, ALEXANDER P BARTON, ANDREA L 258 BARTON, ANN E BARTON, BRANDIE L BARTON, BRIAN R BARTON, CHRIS R 346 BARTON, LIANA C 261 BARTON, MEGAN J BARTON, RONALD W BARTZ, DEBRA R BASAN,BURKHARD F BASHIR, RIAZ BASINGER, RICHARD A BASKIN, BRIAN S BASKIN, HOLLY 196 BASKIN, HOLLY N BASKIN, KAREN M 242, 257 BASKIN, ROBERT J 221 BASRI, BASRI BASS, JOHN N BASS, KEITH M BASS, KEVIN L BASS, STEPHANIE D BASS, VICKYE S BASSETT, JENNIFER D BASSETT, JOSEPH C BASSETT, TANNER D 346 BASSHAM, ANDY C BASTIAN, TAMARA G BATARA, ADRIAN BATCHELOR, JEANETTE L BATEMAN, ROBERT K BATES, BECCA R BATES, BEN L 349 BATES, DANA L BATES, IRA W BATES, JESSICA C BATES, MARY S BATES, MELISSA K BATES, MISSY 311 BATES, SUZANNE E 273 BATES, TROY BATSCHELETT, DAVID M BATSON , GEOFF 273 BATSON, GEOFFREY H BATSON, KATIE 273 BATSON, SARAH K. 223 BATT, SARAH K 321 BATTERSHELL, KASONDRA Y BATTREAL, MEREDITH B 311 BAUCOM, BRITTNEY M BAUER DENISE H 272 BAUER, MARK R BAUER, PAIGE E 272 BAUER, SARAH J BAUER, STACY L BAUER, STEVEN E BAUGH, WESS A BAUGHMAN, SUSAN E BAUGHN, ROBERT W BAUGUS, BRANNON A BAUGUS, JANA L BAUMANN, BECKYD 273 BAUMANN, FRED W BAUMGARDNER, LANE C BAUREIS, DAWN E 243 BAUSINGER, HEATHER A 357 DIRECTORY BAUWENS, REBECCA L BAX, JENNIFER S. 222, BAXTER, CHARLES G BAXTER, DAN 273 BAXTER, DANIEL W BAXTER, JASON M BAXTER, JASON P BAXTER, LAURA E BAXTER, MICHAEL A BAXTER, REBECCA J BAYLESS, CHARLES E BAYYARI, AHMED K BAYYARI, MOHAMMED K BAZZELLE, NIKITA L BEACHAM, CLIFFORD A BEACHEL, DONALD H BEADLE, ALBERT W BEARD, BRANDON J BEARD, BRANDON L BEARD, BRIAN J BEARD, BROOK J BEARD, JERRY W BEARD, JOHN (MARC) M BEARD, LORI K BEARD, LORNA J BEARD, MICHAEL J BEARD, RANDALL A BEARDEN, ASHLEY E 311 BEARDEN, ERIC C BEARDEN, SARAH A BEASLEY, JAMES D BEASLEY, TATIANA S BEATON, BRIGETTE 288 BEATON, BRIGETTE J BEATTY, HEATHER T BEATY, BLAIR BEATY, CHRISTOPHER A 273 BEATY, JAMIE L BEATY, SHERRY L BEAULIEU, JEFF G BEAVER, AMY L BEAVER, HERSHEL W BEAVER, JEFFREY A BEAVER, STEVEN L BEAVERS, KATHRYN K BEAVERS, KEITH 217 BEAVERS, LAUREL K BEAVERS, PATTI W BEAVERS, RICHARD K BEAVERS, THADIUS A 264 BEAVERS, WENDY K 293 BEAZLEY, BRAD W BEAZLEY, JAMES W BEAZLEY, WALT 244 BEBOUT, DEWAYNE H 273 BEBOUT, HEATH 233 BEBOUT, RHONDA L BEBOUT, HEATH 227 BECK, AMANDA K 224 BECK, ASHLEY L BECK, JASON D BECK, JONAT HAN W BECK, MANDY 252 BECK, MICHAEL 273 BECK, MICHAEL J BECK, TERESA G BECKENBAUGH, TERRY L BECKER, BRADLEY D BECKER, BRENDA M BECKER, GERALDINE C BECKER, JENNIFER L BECKER, JILL M BECKER, JOSEPH E BECKETT, AMY L 311 O I— u LU o 358 BECKHAM, GINA BECKMAN, JAYSON F BECKMAN, MARY BECKWITH, SHAWN D BECTON, CAROL M BEDINGFIELD, TREVYR R BEDNAR, TODD L BEDWELL, CHRISTOPHER A BEEBE, JASON A 326 BEEBE, SHAYLA D 273 BEECH, HARVEY E BEEM, BRIAN K BEENE, JAMES E BEER, HOLLY BEESON, MATTHEW G BEESON, SANDY K BEGLEY, ANDREW 198 BEGLEY, SHELDON A BEHEL, JAMES D BEHLING, JOHN F BEHRING, RICK A BEJARANO-ROJAS, M ELI DA E BEKKUM, CURTIS R BEKKUM, MIKI S BELAND, COLBY A 273 BELCHER, JEFFREY L BELETE, REBECCA BELFORD, AUGRISTA M 203 BELFORD, BARRY K BELFORD, JEREMY H BELINGE, HETHE W 272 BELK, JEFFRY G BELK, PATRICK S BELL, AARON M 349 BELL, BRANDON M BELL, CHRIS D BELL, CHRISTOPHER W BELL, CLINTON D BELL, CODY B BELL, DANTE D 264 BELL, DEBRA M BELL, DONALD S BELL, DONNA H BELL, GENO N BELL, JAMES D BELL, JAMIE L BELL, JEFFREY E BELL, JONATHAN M BELL, JOY M BELL, JULIA A BELL, JUSTIN D BELL, KANDICE A 288 BELL, KENNETH D BELL, MAIGA J BELL, MICAH B 236 BELL, PAM ELIA A BELL, RACHEL E BELL, SEAN K BELL, STEPHANIE A 268 BELL, SUZANNE D BELL, VALERIE E BELLAMY, SUZANNE M 196 BELLETON, MICHAEL A BELLINGHAUSEN, LISA M BELLONI, GAYNELL M BELOTE, CARY L BELT, ALAN P BELT, FRANCEILIA D 272 BELT, KEVIN K BELT, PENNY A BELVIY, DAVID A BELZNER, MICHAEL J BELZUNG, WANDA F BEMIS, JAMES H BEN, LARRY A BENARD, JOSSELYN B BENDER, EDEN ) 243, 273 BENDER, JEFFREY T BENDER, JOHN L 270 BENDER, MICHAEL B BENDER, ROBERT P BENEDICT, JON R BENEDICT, LONA E BENHAM, BRANDON BENHAM, KEDRON BENHAM, KIMBERLY A BENINCASA, THERESA A BENIS, AMANDA C BENISH, BRANDON J BENISH, RHONDA G BENNETT, BARRY A BENNETT, BAYOU C BENNETT, BRENT K 342 BENNETT, BRYAN D BENNETT, CLINTON R BENNETT, DANIEL B BENNETT, DAVID M BENNETT, EDWARD A BENNETT, GARY M BENNETT, GILLETTIE N BENNETT, JACQULINE A BENNETT, JOSHUA W BENNETT, KAYLA N 311 BENNETT, KRISTIN R 321 BENNETT, LINDA K BENNETT, MARY L BENNETT, PEYTON B BENNETT, REGINA A BENNETT, RHONDA Y BENNETT, RICHARD R BENNETT, RONALD A BENNETT, TONY D BENNING, ERIC M BENNING, SANDRA L BENNIS, GEORGE L BENNOUNA, SOUMAYA BENOIT, PAUL H BENOWITZ, TROY S BENSIN, TIA 288 BENSING, RICHARD J BENSON, JAMES R BENSON, PEGGY P BENTELE, MATTHEW R BENTLEY, TRACEE D BENTON, BRADLEY W BENTON, DOUGLAS W BENTON, EMILY 236, 335 BENTON, JASON A BENTON, JESSICA R BENTON, MANDY J BERANEK, SUSANNE M 321 BERCHER, CHRISTOPHER B BERCHER, ERIN L BERG, BRETT E BERGANT, KUFFA E BERGEN, JAMES R BERGER, CHRISTINE V BERGER, JOYCE E BERGERON, JASON H BERGMAN, JOSH A BERGMAN, NICHOLAS A BERGQUIST, KARLA J BERISHA, NEXHAT BERMAN, BEAU J BERNARD, NANCY E BERNER, RONNIE D BERQUIST, GINA M BERRIOS, LUIS R BERRY BRAD 187 BERRY, AMANDA J BERRY, AMY B BERRY, APRIL H BERRY, BRAD 187 BERRY, BRADLEE J BERRY, GREG BERRY, JAMES C BERRY, JENNIFER L BERRY, JOHN D 229 BERRY, KRISTA D BERRY, LAURA C BERRY, LAURA J BERRY, LORI A 293 BERRY, MICAH J BERRY, MICHAEL J BERRY, SAMANTHA L BERRY, TONY M BERRYHILL, AMANDA L 259 BERRYHILL, BRIAN T BERRYMAN, JILL C BERRYMAN, LISA G BERRYMAN, MICHAEL T. 222, BERTALOT, KEVIN C 264 BERTO, OMAR BERTRAM, JAMEY M. 221 BERTRAM, REBECCA L BESANCON, AMBERL 261 BESHEARS, AMY R BESS, CATHERINE P 321 BEST, ANDREW W BEST, BRIAN W 253 BETA ALPHA PSI 224 BETHANY, ALEX A J BETHEA, JOSH D BETHELL, WILL 270 BETHELL, WILLIAM W 220 BETNAR, BART C BETTIS, JOHN W BETTIS, KRISTEN E 273 BETTIS, MELISSA M 293 BETZ, TIMOTHY J BETZ, WENDI L BEVILL, ALLISON A BEVINGTON, DEVON J BEVIS, TERESA B BEVITORI, ROSANGELA BEWLEY, AARON B BEWLEY, JONATHAN N BEWLEY, LAURA J BEWLEY, RAEGON E BEXLEY, CARLETON D BEYAZ, ERHAN 257 BHATIA, PREETE BHOOTHANATH, RAVI S BHOOTHANATH, RAVI SHANKER 228 Bl, JIANLONG BICE, JON A BICE, LISA D BICKHAM, KELLY D BICKMAN, KELLEY 196 BIDDY, PAT M BIDER, JEANETTE C BIESENTHAL, BENJAMIN J BIGGERS, ANGELA A BIGGERS, ANGIE 289 BIGHAM, GREGORY W BILDERBACK, SUNNYE L BILES, JOSEPH C BILEY, MARGARET L BILLIG, RUBY BILLINGSLEY, BRYAN R 273 BILLINGSLEY, EDWIN K 331 BILLINGSLEY, GREGORY T Carter ' It means a lot to me that the University takes the time and effort to recognize active students . I would hope those in Who ' s Who would serve as examples to younger children , and spur them on to be more active. Hometown: Little Rock, Arkansas ajor: Social Work ear in school: Senior ar y said her five greatest accomplishments were: Serving as president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Serving as a Fulbright College Student Ambassador Order of Omega member Social work internship at Fayetteville Women ' s Shelter Emerging Leaders program UNCSLEY, VINCE 234 ° IL UNGSLEY, WARREN V 331 B| NA, TODD c B| Nam, LINDA B|Nj CHAM, ROBIN M IN OHAM, STACY L 24 d ING HAM, TAjUANA L BlN, NS, JAMES M ' NNj S, RICHARD C Rim- .. Ric, ' ut ONNA J H °P. ERIN E H °P, JASON D H °P, JODY C 289 H °P,|OHNJ ISH °P- USSA R 300 269, 304, 305 BISHOP, MATTHEW R BISWELL, TRAVIS BITLER, JONATHAN W BIUS, JASON R BIVENS, DONALD C 242 BIVENS, NEKILEA T 242 BIVENS, ROBERT Q BIXLER, BRYAN M 264 BJORKLUND, HANNA BLACKWELL, STEPHEN A BLAGG, STEPHEN E BLAHNIK, KEVIN M BLAINE, KEVIN M BLAIR, ALANNA M BLAIR, DIANE 27 BLAIR, GARY 132 BLAIR, GARY COACH 164 BLAIR, MARIDAN S BLANKENSHIP, BRIAN W 233 BLANKENSHIP, JASON N BLANKENSHIP, KAREN R BLANKENSHIP, MARY E BLANKENSHIP, WILLIAM L BLANN, BEVERLY S BLANSHARD, ROBERTA BLANTON, CONESSA D 273 BLANTON, DAVID R ■ amber m BLACK STUDENT ASSOCIATION 224, 229 BLAKE, ALLEN P BLANTON, HEATHER R 151, 153 CELESTE D BLACK, ADAM J BLAKE, CHARLES A BLANTON, WILLIAM B D| , JEAN R BLACK, BRENDA L BLAKE, GWENDOLYN P BLASDEL, LACEY N •FIELD, BRADLEY A BLACK, DAVID L 326 BLAKE, JENNIFER R BLASINGAME, SPENCER L HFIELD, JODY D BLACK, DUSTIN S 198 BLAKE, SHANNON E BLAXTON, MATT T billy j BLACK, DUSTY 264 BLAKELY, GINA M BLAYLOCK, JUSTIN B Daniel l BLACK, JAMES W BLAKELY, KYLE D BLEDSOE, SHANNON L heather n BLACK, JENNIFERS 311 BLAKEY, ANWYLYD E BLEIL, NORMA 310 J°NG, AARON R 349 BLACK, JOY A BLAKEY, DUSTIN BLEIL, NORMA M °ng, rose e BLACK, KEITH A BLAKEY, MELISSA H BLENTLINGER, KERRI L Dennis l BLACK, KRYSTAL L 293 BLANCHARD, CRAIG A 115, 222, 226, BLEVINS, HOLLY L WILLIAM F BLACK, LEAH R 273 BLEVINS, KENNETH P E ' FREDERICK H BLACK, MARK A 252 BLANCHARD, KIERSTIN M BLEVINS, NATHAN A E Matthew s BLACK, STACY 256 BLANCHARD, VANCE B BLEW, BUCKLEY D CHRIS 273 BLACK, STACY L BLANCO, JOHN E BLEW, MICHAEL B 349 DP ' CHRISTINA E BLACK, STACY M BLANCO, MIKEL BLOCK, IRIS L CHRISTOPHER M BLACK, VALE S 273 BLAND, AMYL 236, 311 BLOCKER, ANDREA K BLACKBURN, NICHOLE T BLACKLEDGE, CHARLES G BLACKSTOCK, CYNTHIA S BLACKSTONE, KAREN Y BLACKWELDER-PLAIR, RICHARD BLACKWELL, RICHARD A BLAND, GREG P BLAND, JEFFREY W BLAND, RACHEL L BLANKENSHIP, ANDREW B BLANKENSHIP, BEAU E BLANKENSHIP, BRADLEY J BLOODWORTH, RALPH R BLOOM, TAMARA K BLOOMFIELD, BROOKE E BLOUNT, KEITH W BLOUNT, RUSSELL W BLOW, CHARLES D 359 CARY CARTER S ' RACHAEL COLEMAN Rachael Coleman I am very honored that students, faculty and staff of the University selected me to represent the college as one of its Who ' s Who students. Hometown: Pine Bluff, Arkansas Major: Accounting Year in school: Senior Rachael said her five greatest accomplishments were: • Being a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma • Mortar Board • Golden Key National Honor Society • Beta Alpha Psi • Serving as a student ambassador for the College of Business Administration BLUE, STEPHANIE D 272 BOGLE, STEVEN C BOLSTAD, JERRI L 273 BORCHERT, BRADLEY A BLUMA, ANGELA R BOGLE, WILLIAM A BOLSTERLI, ERIC J BORCHERT, DON C BLUME, DEBORAH S BOHACHEVSKY, MARK E BOLTE, MATTHEW T BORDEAU, CHARLES E BLUMENFELD, SUSAN E BOHANAN, STEPHANIE D 288 BOLTON, REBECCA Q 233 BORDEAUX, MATTHEW A BLUMSON, DAVID E BOHANNON, CHASADEE M 226, 242 BOMSTAD, ROBERT S BORDELON, EUGENE P BLUMTHAL, JENNIFER D BOHANNON, KENNETH W BONAR, ETHAN A BORDERS, DOUGLAS H 255 BLYTHE, MICHAEL B 272 BOHANON, DONALD L BOND, ALIX A 300 BORDERS, JEREMY S 255 BLYTHE, NATHAN 0 270 BOHLEN, JULIE R BOND, BILLY J BOREING, JONATHAN B BLYTHE, SHARON K BOIGER, JOHN G BOND, HEATHER L BORGES, MICHELLE M BOARDMAN, BONNIE S BOKKER, LON P BONDS, KATHY E BORMAN, ROBERT D BOAST, ALLISON C BOLDEN, CHRIS A BONDS, ROBERT S BOROUGHS, DENVER T BOAST, BARRY W 337 BOLDEN, KAREN S BONE, JENNIFER S BORSODI, WILLIAM T BOATMAN, MELISSA J BOLDEN, LAKESHA E 273, 306 BONE, PAUL B BORUM, GAYLA S BOATRIGHT, JENNIFER D BOLDMAN, KEITH R 349 BONE, SALLY A 295 BOSCH, STEVE J BOBO, BRANDEE D BOLEK, KATHERINE J BONEY, JAMES E 346 BOSCHETTI, BECCA 310 BOBO, BRANDI M 300 BOLERJACK, JEBEDIAH B BONHAM, MICHAEL E BOSCHETTI, SARAH R BOBO, JANA D BOLES, DIANE J BONNER, AMY S BOSECKER, BARRY L 273 BOBO, MITCHELL L 349 BOLES, FELICIA L BONNER, CHRISTOPHER D 349 BOSLEY, BRENNAN E BOBO, WILLIAM S BOLES, JOHN G BONNER, CYNTHIA R BOST, GRACE E BOCK, MICHAEL J BOLIN, JACQUELINE S BONNER, FREDA BOST, REBECCA C BOCKEL, KAREN M 159, 196 BOLIN, NANCY L BOOGAART, JEFF J 273 BOSTIC, KITTY L BODEY, KIMBERLY J BOLING, HEATHER M 300 BOOKER, APRIL U BOSTICK, JAMES M BOE, FAYE K BOLING, PAUL R BOONE, BRANDY T BOSTON, KAREN M BOE, JASON M BOLING, ROCKY A BOONE, DAVID S BOSTON, PHERTONSIA 224 BOEN, JOHN A. 21 7, BOLINGER, ANGELA D BOONE, SUSAN D BOSWELL, LEGINA F. BOETTCHER, ROBERT C BOLINGER, BRANDON W 222, 227, 229 BOOTH, ALLISON P 300 BOSWELL, MARY 223 BOGART, MARCIA A BOLINGER, SHAUN C BOOTH, CAROL N BOTKIN, KRISTIE L BOGER, CHARLES B 325 BOLINGER, THOMAS E BOOTH, CHARLES A BOTT, JEREMY W 21 7 BOGER, CHRIS S 325 BOLLINGER, KRISTINA BOOTH, JEREMY W BOTTOMLEY, ALICE P BOGLE, LORI L BOLLS, NATALIE BOOTHE, DANNY L 273 BOTTOMLEY, BRANDON R BOGLE, RUSSELL H BOLSON, MATT BOOTHE, MICHELLE R 273 BOTTOMLEY, HEIDI C BOGLE, STEVEN B BOLSTAD, DEBRA N BOOZMAN, SHANNON E 310 BOTTOMS, MELINDA M 321 b oudreaux, Robert a BOUGHFMAN, LUKE L BOULHAJ, mahjoub BOULWARE, DAVID BOULWARE, SABINE M BOUNDS, autumn m BOUNSAVY, khamleck bounsavy, noulack BOUNSAVY, SOUTHCHAY A BOURGOIN, MATTHEW A BOURNS, CHRISTINE D 225 bouxsein, BENJAMIN W bowden, cullen m BOWDON-DELPUP, MARY J BOWE, heather s BOWE, hollie l bowen, anna k 321 bowen, april 273 bowen, april e bowen, benjamin p bowen, camryn l b°wen, dawn na j bowen, ericka a b °wen, jason o bowen, jessica bowen, julie l b °wen, michael l bowen, tracey l 242,272 bowen, william d BOWERMAN, SCOTT L bowers, carrie d bowers, james j BOWERS-HOSKINS, LORI C BOWERSOCK, AMY E B°WlE, CHRISTOPHER C b°wles, eileen m Bowles, jorge a b °Wles, misty l Bowlin, Christopher s bowlin, mary e Bowlin, valerie d b°Wlin, william j bowling, ann Bowman, JENNIFER L B°WMan, JOHN F 96 °WMAN, JOHN P j °WMAN, KRISTIN M °WMAN, LLOYD D 288 j °WMAN, ROGER L B°WMan, SANDRA G °WMAN, SHERRI D °WMAN, STEPHEN J °WMan, WILLIAM W 346 0 y CE, ANNE C 0 y 0, ALLONIA K 0 y D, BRADLEY R 0 y 0, GIAN ETTA L 0 y O,JACKK 6 0V JAMES M 0 y 0, JAMIE B 0 y 0, JENNIFER C JEREMY D 0 y 0, JOSH B 0 y 0, KRISTEN M LEIGH A 293 B 0y 0, LINDA S Oy 0, MICHAEL W 288 B ° y 0, RYAN B 347 B y 0, SHELLY 272 .° VD , SHELLY E Vtonye y DSTUN, BRIAN A 264 YER - JACOB r ' ° HN L ' BTT, DEBORAH K BOYETTE, CHRIS J 342 BRANDECKER, BONNIE L BREWER, MISTI D BOYETTE, JULIE 300 BRANDENBURG, ELIZABETH J BREWER, RONALD C BOYETTE, JULIE R BRANDENBURG, KEVIN E BREWER, SARAH E BOYETTE, TRACY K BRANDES, HOWARD R BREWER, SCOTT A BOYLE, ALANA R 273 BRANDKAMP, RACHEL A BREWER, SHAWN K 223, BOYLE, ERIN E 321 BRANDKAMP, SPENCER M BREWER, STEPHEN M BOYLES, FRANKIE J BRANDOM, CHRISTOPHER G BREWER, TRACY R BOYLES, GARY P BRANDON, BOB 288 BREWSTER, LAURA D BOYLES, MELISSA A BRANDON, JAMIE C BREZINSKI, JOHN L BOYNE, DUKE W BRANDON, KAREN E 273 BREZINSKI, SALLY C BOYS, GABRIELE BRANDON, ROBERT D BRICKELL, LIBBY A BOZA DOMPE, EDUARD J BRANDON, STEPHEN W 329 BRICKER, BEN E BOZARTH, ANTHONY C BRANDON,WARREN 234 BRIDGERS, BRADLEY W 349 BRACEY, BROOKE A 300 BRANDT, ANDREW C BRIDGERS, VIRGINIA B BRACH, DORA A BRANDTONIES, THOMAS E 331 BRIDGES, ELIZABETH G BRACKETT, CHRISTOPHER B BRANNAN, LINDA S BRIDGES, LACHELL D BRACKIN, BETSY L BRANNON, DABNEY H BRIDGES, MAKETHA S 200 BRACKIN, LUCIE K BRANNON, JILL A 273 BRIDGES, MELISSA 273 BRACY, AMY K BRANSCUM, DEEDRA A BRIDGES, MELISSA K BRACY, JOHN M 346 BRANSON, FRANK L BRIDGES, ROBERTA BRACY, NICHOLAS C BRANTLEY, ANDREW P 346 BRIDGFORTH, MARY C BRACY, ROBERT BRANTLEY, DOW L 349 BRIDWELL, JUSTIN S 349 BRACY, TYSON J 253 BRANTLEY, JAMES J BRIGANCE, BLAIN C BRADBURY, KIMBERLY J BRAR, MOHANJEET S BRIGANCE, JAIME C BRADDY, MELISSA BRASEL, RUSSELL G RIGANCE, JULIE 301 BRADEN, ANGELA K BRASHEARS, GREGORY K BRIGANCE, JULIE A BRADFORD, BRYAN G BRASHEARS, LESLIE A BRIGANCE, SCOTT A BRADFORD, DANIELLE R BRASHEARS, ROSS E 342 BRIGGLER, JEFFREY T BRADFORD, HEATHER 253, 273 BRASHER, JUSTIN T 346 BRIGGS, CLARENCE E 273 BRADFORD, HEATHER K BRASKO, SHARON D BRIGGS, DAVID 288 BRADFORD, HEATHER M BRATCHER, KATIE E BRIGGS, GARY D BRADFORD, VANESSA N BRATROLD, KARI 311 BRIGHT, HOLLY M BRADFORD, VINCENT E BRATTON, BRADLEY L BRIGHT, JODY A BRADLEY, AMY G BRATTON, WILLIAM S BRIGHT, RICHARD A 270 BRADLEY, BETHANY L BRATVOLD, KARI R BRIGHT, STEVEN H BRADLEY, BRANDON K 342 BRAUDWELL, ROBIN L BRIGHTMAN, ANTHONY W BRADLEY, BRIAN J BRAWNER, BEVAN A BRIGMAN, DAVID H BRADLEY, HOLLY R BRAY, CHRIS 246 BRILL, ELIZABETH C BRADLEY, JOSHUA F BRAY, CHRISTOPHER S BRIMLEY, BETTYE F BRADLEY, KEITH L BRAY, JENNIFER L 273 BRINDLEY, ANISSA N BRADLEY, KEVIN N BRAY, JOHN M BRINKER, ROBERT M BRADLEY, LADONA F BRAY, SHERRY R BRINKMAN, MARY J 273 BRADLEY, MELVIN BRAZAS, CRISTINA D BRINKMANN, ANN M BRADLEY, PATRICK H 161 BRAZELL, CHRISTINE 224 BRINLEE, BRYAN BRADLEY, WRAY E BRAZIEL, JASONB 272 BRISCO, JULI A BRADNEY, KAREN A BRAZIL, ALISON P BRISCOE, ELMA M BRADRICK, AMBER BRAZIL, KATHRYN S BRISIEL, TIMOTHY R BRADSHAW, MARK S BRAZZEL, KERRI L BRISON, STEPHANIE A BRADSHAW, SARAH JANE 234 BREAKER, KATHRYN A BRISTER, LEA S BRADSHAW, STAN 247 BREASHEARS, ROBERT D BRISTER, MICHAEL S 325 BRADSHER, STEPHEN M BREDFELDT, PHILIP A BRISTOW, SUSAN E BRADY, AMY G BREECE, DAVID A BRITT, AYRELLE S 28 BRADY, COREY C BREED, DAVID S BRITT, MATTHEW W BRADY, DONALD A BREEDING, BRUCE 272 BRITT, MICHAEL W BRADY, DR. ROBERT 229 BREEDING, CHRISTOPHER C BRITT, REESHEMA T BRADY, HOLLY E BREEDING, ESTHER 225 BRITTON, KEITH M. 221 BRADY, MICAELA E BREEDLOVE, JUANITA R 222, 232 BRITTON, RUTH E BRADY, MICHAEL P BREEDVELD, KARI A BRITZKE, CARLA S BRADY, MITZI A BREHMER, KARMEN R 220 BRIXEY, CARRIE A BRADY, WILLIAM B 288 BREITWEISER, CLAY W BRIXEY, CARRIE A BRAECKEL, DOUGLAS A BRENNAN, AMBER D BRIXEY, CHAD N BRAECKEL, JENNIFER M BRENNAN, DAVID M BROACH, JENNIFER L BRAGG, LINDSEY A BRENNAN, SARAH K BROADDRICK, SARAH A 301 BRAMELL, LEE E BRENT, CHERYL A BROBBEY, TAMU L BRAMHALL, ALLISON L 273 BRESHEARS, ROBYN C BROCCHUS, CHRISTIE K BRAMLET, BOBBY BREWER, AARON R BROCHU, JOHN R BRAMLETT, JASON N BREWER, ALEXANDER V BROCK, JERRI D BRAMLETT, JENNIFER P BREWER, ALISON L BROCK, JOHN C BRAMMER, ALEENA K 273 BREWER, ALLEN 229 BROCK, JOHNIE P BRANCH, ERIC D BREWER, BRIAN D BROCK, KEVIN D BRANCH, JOHNNY BREWER, DAMON J BROCK, LEONARD D BRANCH, MATTHEW C BREWER, ELISHA N 196, 197, 264, 307 BROCK, SUSAN M BRANCH, NANCY H BREWER, JOHN B BROCKWAY, KATHY A BRANCH, TRAVIS S BREWER, LARRY A BRODER, SUNSHINE C BRANDEBURA, JOHN W BREWER, MARK A 219 BRODY, CAROL A 361 DIRECTORY BRODY, SENTA W BROGDEN, NEIL W 349 BROGDON, MAUREEN L BROKAW, CARI M BRONSON, BRANDY L BRONSON, CLAY R BRONSON, MATTHEW S BRONSON, VICKI 273, 288 BROOKER, PAULITA S BROOKER, TIMOTHY D BROOKS, BRYAN S BROOKS, CATHERINE T BROOKS, CHRISTY L BROOKS, CLINT E BROOKS, DAREN R BROOKS, DARON L BROOKS, DAVID R BROOKS, DEREK A BROOKS, NATALIE S BROOKS, SHELLY B BROOKS, SUZANNE H BROOKSHER, REBECCA A BROOME, NATHAN W BROPHY, KARYN BROPHY-SHIPLEY, JIMMIE M BROSH, LESLEE M 300 BROSIUS, BEAU M 329 BROTHERS, JOHN M BROTHERS, LYNDA S BROTHERS, MARK T BROTHERS, ROBERT V BROTHERS, SARAH BROTHERS, SARAH B BROTHERS, ZACHARY T BROUGH COMMONS DINING HALL 104, BROUGHTON, DAWNA L BROWER, CATHERINE M 293 BROWER, JOHN F BROWN, AMANDA D BROWN, AMY H 269 BROWN, ANDREA B BROWN, ANDREA N BROWN, ANDREW J 331 BROWN, ANTHONY S BROWN, APRIL 244 BROWN, APRIL L BROWN, APRIL R BROWN, BARBARA F BROWN, BETH S BROWN, BRANDON L BROWN, BRANDY L 182 BROWN, BRENT N BROWN, BRIAN D 270 BROWN, BRYAN J BROWN, CARLA D BROWN, CARLTON L BROWN, CAROLE A BROWN, CARRIE A BROWN, CASEY R BROWN, CATHLEEN C BROWN, CHRISTOPHER E 265 BROWN, CLAYTON M BROWN, DANIEL R BROWN, DAVID A BROWN, DIANA S BROWN, FREESA 273 BROWN, GARRETT H BROWN, GILBERT W BROWN, GLORIA S 258 BROWN, HEATHER D BROWN, HEATHER G BROWN, HERBERT E BROWN, HOLLY A BROWN, JAMES L BROWN, JAMIE L BROWN, JARROD T BROWN, JASON B BROWN, JASON D BROWN, JASON L BROWN, JASON L BROWN, JASON L BROWN, JASON M BROWN, JENNIFER K BROWN, JESSICA E BROWN, JIM BROWN, JOHN G BROWN, JOYCE M BROWN, JUSTIN W BROWN, KEVIN M BROWN, KRISTI 273 BROWN, KRISTI A BROWN, KRISTI L BROWN, LAURA M BROWN, LEANN BROWN, LEANN 253 BROWN, LEMARCUS J BROWN, LINDA J BROWN, MARTHA R 293, 318 BROWN, MATTHEW D BROWN, MAURUS V BROWN, MELODY A 321 BROWN, MICHAEL J BROWN, MICHAEL R BROWN, NICHOLAS S BROWN, PATRICE N BROWN, R N 218 BROWN, RICHARD H BROWN, ROBERT 273 BROWN, ROBERT D BROWN, ROBERT N BROWN, ROBERT W BROWN, ROSE A BROWN, RUSSELL D BROWN, SHAMMEL C BROWN, SHERMON BROWN, SHERRY A BROWN, STACY L 244, 246 BROWN, STEPHEN 289 BROWN, STEPHEN T BROWN, TAMARA L BROWN, TAMRAH A BROWN, TARA R BROWN, TIMOTHY E BROWN, TRACY K BROWN, VEDA A BROWN, VICKY L BROWNE, ' SAMANTHA C BROWNING, JASON T BROWNING, ROBERT J BROWNING, WILLIAM E BROWNMILLER, CINDI R BROYLES, JEREMY L BRUCE, CHARLES E BRUCE, COURTNAY M BRUCE, DAVID E BRUCE, HEATHER J BRUCKER, JENNIFER B BRUCKER, JODY B BRUEGEL, MICHAEL C BRUER, ANN E BRUHIN, HERON BRUMBELOW, CLIFFORD K BRUMETT, WILLIAM A BRUMFIELD, RANDALL W 232, 242, BRUNDLE, MARYELLEN BRUNGARDT, JENNIFER B BRUNING, CHAD M BRUNNER, JASON R BRUNSON, MONIQUE 265 BRUSA, JORGE O BRUSH, KRISTINA D. 221 BRUSSEL, AARON BRUSSIN, DAVID I BRUTON, NIALL 209 BRUTUS, BETTY S BRYAN, ABBY K 300 BRYAN, ALAN C 225 BRYAN, GARY L BRYAN, PAUL C BRYAN, THEODORE A BRYANT, AMY A BRYANT, AMY D BRYANT, BRENTON D 289 BRYANT, CARA C BRYANT, CATHRYN N BRYANT, GWENDOLYN S 224 BRYANT, JAMES L 233 BRYANT, JEFFREY G BRYANT, JOHN J BRYANT, JOHN S BRYANT, JOSHUA P BRYANT, JULIE A 29 BRYANT, KIMBERLY D BRYANT, MARY K BRYANT, MELISSA A BRYANT, MELVIN A BRYANT, NORA A BRYANT, THOMAS D BRYANT, TIMOTHY J BRYANT, TRACEY L BRYLES, MARK B BRYNIARSKI, THADDEUS J BRYNIARSKI, THEODORE J 270 BRYSON, CASEY A 100 BUCHANAN, ARBOR J BUCHANAN, BOBBIE BUCHANAN, GREG N BUCHANAN, JENNIFER A BUCHANAN, JOSHUA G BUCHANAN, KATHRYN BUCHANAN, THOMAS G BUCHANAN, VANESSA T BUCHANAN-DROKE HALL SENATE BUCHANNON-DROKE 252 BUCHER, MATTHEW K 349 BUCK, GREGORY W BUCK, JAMES C BUCK, KELLY J BUCK, REBEKAH S BUCK, SARAH M BUCKALEW, TERRENCE H BUCKELEW, RICHARD A BUCKHOLTZ, AMY C BUCKHOLTZ, JODY L BUCKLEY, ROBERT B 346 BUCKNER, ALICE L BUCKNER, JENNIFER K BUCKREUS, MINDY J BUD WALTON ARENA 1 60, 161 BUDIHADI, BUDIHADI BUDOLFSON, BRETT D BUERCKLIN, TAMI A BUESCHER, WAYNE A BUETER, SYDNEY A BUETTNER, KELLEY S BUFFALO, MARK A BUFFINGTON, JAMES E BUFFINGTON, JENNIFER J BUFFINGTON, RODNEY C BUGGS, DEWRIE R BUHROW, BRIAN N BUI, BAO N BUI, SHERMAN V BUI, TUAN Q BUKEY, ANITA F BUKEY, DAVID B BULLARD, JERRY D BULLARD, LOLA A BULLINGTON, JENNIFER L BULLINGTON, JONATHAN S BULLINGTON, SHARA L BULLOCK, AMY J BULLOCK, BENJAMIN F 269 BULLOCK, JIMMIE C BULLOCK, TERESA D BUMPERS, ANNE 293 BUMPUS, ROBERT D BUNCH, CLEA E BUNCH, MATTHEW W 259 BUNCH, OLIVIA BUNCH, MATT 233 BUNDY, BARBARA E BUNGE, DAVID 233 BUNCER, DAVID S BUNN, CARRIE E BUNSTON, JASON L BUNTON, CHRISTOPHER D BUNTON, VERONICA L BUONO, REGINA M BURCH, APRIL D BURCH, JESSE A BURCH, ROBYN P BURCHFIELD, MINDY M BURDEN, BROOKE D BURDEN, CHRISTA H BURDEN, JON C 226 BUREAU, ROBERT E BURFORD, JAMON M BURFORD, MINNIE F BURGE, LAURA K BURGE, VIRGINIA M BURGER, KELLY A BURGER, MARLA C BURGESS, ANNETTE L BURGESS, BETHRA K BURGESS, BRENDA L BURGESS, JOSHUA D 224 BURGESS, MICHAEL W BURGHART, TARA L BURGOS, HILDA R 255 BURGOS, SANDRO R BURK, DAVID M 342 BURKARTH, DAN L BURKE, HEATHER L BURKE, MARK T BURKE, MARSHALL B BURKE, TOMMY J BURKETT, BRENT M BURKETT, COURTNEY N BURKETT, EDMOND T BURKETT, MICHAEL W BURKETT, WILLIAM H BURKHART, DAMON W BURKHART, JAMES B BURKHART, RHONDA L BURKHEAD, JOHN M BURKS, GEOFFREY L BURKS, JOSH BURKS, LAJUN P BURKS, RACHEL A BURLEIGH, JOHN E BURLEY, AARON D 331 BURLSWORTH, BRANDON V BURNETT, ALLEN F BURNETT, BRIAN D BURNETT, CARRIE A BURNETT, CHARLES W BURNETT, JONATHAN D BURNETT, KATHERINE A BURNETT, KIMBERLY M Sarah Cotton Being a member of Who ' s Who is special to me because it is an honor to be among a selected few students from the University that are chosen for this. hometown: Dardanelle, Arkansas Hijor: Accounting Financial Management Var in school: Senior Wah said her five greatest accomplishments were: Serving as treasurer of Chi Omega for two years Mortar Board member and treasurer Volunteer with the Northwest Arkansas Rape Crisis Center Acceptance to the University of Arkansas School of Law Northwest Arkansas Cooperative Education Scholarship BUr ns, bobby Bur Ns, brittai BUr NS, BRYAN Ur ns, crego Ur,S| S, JODIE b BUr NS, JONATI BUr NS, KATHY BlJR Ns, mark i Urnj s, mary e d Urn s micha BUr NS, PAULO Ur ns, sheila STACY, STEVEN B r NSIDE, sar U rr . jAMES B y BRYAN 2. Rr ACK, DEN cjrrell, rich R ' S,DONH 2 ris ' leahl b J JRr ow, davi: Rr ow, KARC Rr OVVS, DOI R l DANIEL] bS T ' kevinl R L timothy RTo N, benj Rt ON, BRIAN T °N, cane b ,i T °n, chri: Rt °N, CRFT BURTON, JEFFREY D BURTON, LINDA M BURTON, PEGGY L BURTON, SANDRA J BURTON, SCOTT M 347 BURTON, TASHANEE R BUSCH, JONATHAN E BUSCHMANN, JEFFREY P BUSH, TIFFANY M 300, 302 BUSHKHUL, JOHN BUSHKUHL, SOPHIA B BUSHMIAER, RICHARD P BUSHNELL, SHAKIRA M BUSHONG, JOSEPH A BUSSE, RICKY D 329 BUSSEY, BRITNEY A BUSTAMANTES, MICHAEL R BUTKOWSKI, SARAH R BUTLER, ADAM H 337 BUTLER, BROOKE 300 BUTLER, DWAYNE E BUTLER, ELISABETH C BUTLER, FRANCES E BUTLER, GARY L BUTLER, JACOB N 331 BUTLER, JARED A BUTLER, JENNIFER A BUTLER, JOHN M BUTLER, KAREN D BUTLER, KAREN M BUTLER, KRAIG A BUTLER, LOREN L BUTLER, MELODY M BUTLER, NINA J 105 BUTLER, PAULA G BUTLER, ROSE C BUTLER, SHANNAN H BUTLER, SHANNON 228, 247, 311 BUTLER, SHANNON E BUTLER, TAMMIE J BUTLER, TODD J BUTMAN, NATHAN R BUTRYMOICZ, MARTIN T BUTT, ANDREW M BUTTERFIELD, CHRISTINE M BUTTERFIELD, MICHAEL G BUTTS, LARRY P BUTTS, RUSSELL G BUZZARD, JOHN P 233 BYARS, DONNA J BYARS, MICHAEL S BYERS BROWN, CAROLYN A BYERS, ASHLEY 232 BYERS, JILL E BYERS, MARK T BYERS, SUSAN A 259 BYFORD, WILL B BYLER, CYNTHIA K BYLOW, ROCHELLE A BYLOW, STEVEN J BYNDOM, TALISHA L 269 BYNUM, JENNIFER L BYNUM, MARTIN C 342 BYNUM, NICOLE T 152 BYRD, BELINDA M BYRD, JAMES B BYRD, JARED D BYRD, JENNIFER L BYRD, JENNY 243 BYRD, MARLA J BYRD, MICHAEL A BYRD, PAMELA A BYRD, PATRICK A BYRD, STARLYN E 264 BYRD, WINFRED D BY RUM, CYNTHIA A DR. DORIS COOK class oj 1946 CULPEPPER, ERIN D CABE, MATTHEW R CADELLI, CATHY L CADELLI, DINO A CADORETTE, ALISSA A CAFE SANTE FE 92 CAFFERTY, COLLEEN C CAFOUREK, SHANNON J 108 CAGLE, JOSEF S CAGLE, TERRA L CAGWIN, DOUGLASS L CAHOON, THOMAS P 563 SARAH COTTON MEGHAN DEAL Meghan Deal Being a Who ' s Who reinforces the fact that 1 have received a very well-rounded education at the University. It also makes me feel like 1 have made a difference during my lime at college. Hometown: Forth Smith, Arkansas Major: International Economics Year in school: Senior Meghan said her five greatest accomplishments were: • Serving as a resident assistant for two years • Alpha Phi Omega • Southwest Affiliate of College and University Residence Hall Regional Conference Co-Chair • Residents ' Interhall Congress • Awarded three year-pin from SWACURH CAILLOUET, MATTHEW P CALVIN, CARLTON L CAMPBELL, NICKY R CANTREL, JULIE L 226 CAIN, BLAKENEY J CALVIN, DEBORAH J CAMPBELL, PETER C CANTRELL, ANGELA L CAIN, MARY A CAMBIANO, RENEE L CAMPBELL, RONALD C CANTRELL, CASEY L CAIN, REBEKAH E CAMERON, BENJAMIN M CAMPBELL, SEAN P CANTRELL, CHRISTOPHER T CALAMESE, DARREN D CAMERON, CHRISTOPHER W CAMPBELL, STEPHEN B 264 CANTRELL, DAVID J CALAWAY, ALLISON B CAMERON, WENDY L CAMPBELL, SUZANNE R CANTRELL, JEFF L CALDARERA, JOSEPH M CAMP, RODNEY E CAMPBELL, THOMAS W CANTRELL, LAURA K CALDWELL, ANDREW L CAMP, SHAWN P CAMPBELL, TITUS P 21 7 CANTRELL, MARLA K CALDWELL, BRIG H CAMP, THOMAS R CAMPBELL, TRICIA A CANTRELL, ROBERT S CALDWELL, CREED CAMPANARO, ANTHONY H CAMPOLONGO, ALEJANDRA M CANTWELL, JOSHUA T CALDWELL, ERIN A CAMPBELL, AMBER D CANADA, ALISHA D CANZLER, VANESSA A CALDWELL, FRANCES R CAMPBELL, CHRIS] CANADA, BRADLEY S 288 CAO, LOI H CALDWELL, JERRY A CAMPBELL, CHRISTOPHER S 288 CANADA, VERNA J CAO, NHIEM H CALDWELL, JODY L 321 CAMPBELL, CLAYTON A 331 CANADY, EDITH E CAPASSO, ARIADNA CALDWELL, MELISSA M CAMPBELL, CORY D CANADY, MARCUS L 264 CAPE, JOEL E 288 CALDWELL, SCOTT R CAMPBELL, DAREEN L CANALICHIO, TROY J CAPELLE, TINA C CALDWELL, THOMAS B CAMPBELL, DENELE D CANARD, CRAIG A CAPLE, JULIE A CALHOON, CARRIE T CAMPBELL, DERRELL G CANDE, KATHLEEN H CAPLE, TONYA R CALHOUN, MARK S CAMPBELL, JACK M CANDLER, ALEX K CAPLINGER, WADE A CALHOUN, REGAN D CAMPBELL, JAMES E CANFIELD, KENNETH B CAPONE, BRENDA L CALHOUN, RICHARD P CAMPBELL, JAMIE L CANNADY, STACEY R 311 CAPPIELLO, PHILLIP R CALISCH, PAMELA J CAMPBELL, JASON J CANNAFAX, AMY L CAPPS, CHANDRA D 234, 311 CALLAHAN, ANDREA C CAMPBELL, JEBEDIAH C CANNON, DAVID R 288 CAPPS, ELEANOR C CALLAHAN, JEFFREY A 342 CAMPBELL, JENNY M 311 CANNON, JENNIFER 38, 48, 49, 78, 244 CAPPS, REGINALD B 347 CALLAHAN, JOHN M CAMPBELL, JOHN K CANNON, NOELLE D CAPPS, SHAWN W CALLAHAN, WILLIAM T CAMPBELL, KARI S CANODE, MELVIN R CAPUTO, CHRISTOPHER A CALLAS, CHRISTOPHER M CAMPBELL, KIMBERLY C 222, 232, 259 CANODE, RAY 232 CAPWELL, JOHN A CALLENDER, MIKE D CAMPBELL, LEE A 293 CANOY, ANNA K CARDARELLI, ANTHONY J CALLOWAY, APRIL M CAMPBELL, LEEANN 234 CANOY, EVA M CARDINAL KEY 225 CALLOWAY, JULIA K 224 CAMPBELL, MARCUS D CANSLER, CHRIS 233 CAREY, MICHELLE L 321 CALLOWAY, KATIE 300 CAMPBELL, MICHAELS CANSLER, CHRISTOPHER B CARIKCIOGLU, ILKER CALVERT, ALVA G CAMPBELL, MISTY L CANTLOPE, TRACY D CARLES, UBERTO A CALVERT, KELLY R 300, 302 CAMPBELL, NANDRA K CANTON, SHERYL A CARLEY, KIMBERLY R 564 Car ULE, SHELLEY E Carlisle, vicki r CARLOCK, STEVEN R carlson terrace 20 , 26,141 Carlson terrace 225 carlson, amelia n carlson, april l carlson, chrissy n CARLSON, REAGAN B carlson, seth f carlson, tiana m carmack, kristen j 293 CARMACK, REGINALD C carman, gerald e Carnahan, Catherine s Carnahan, hunter l Carnahan, nye l carnes, gretchen e CARNES, LAURA C carnes, thomas m Carney, Charles l carney, connie r Ca RNEY, JAMES j carney, jay 244 carney, julia a CAROSELLA, SHELLEY A CAROTHERS, DAVID W CAROTHERS, JESSE R carpenter, camille r 223 carpenter, chad h 329 carpenter, chris l carpenter, Christopher b carpenter, edward j carpenter, erin t Carpenter, martha d carpenter, paula n carpenter, perry d carpenter, shannon k aRpenter, shannon m arpenter, siobhan d carr, amy l Carr, bradley s Car R, brent R 227, 233 CARr , CARRIE K carr, kathy a Carr , KELLI TIGER CAR R, KEVIN P Carr , Randall d C a RRACHER, MICHAEL CARRARO, COURTNEY R ARr ELL, JAMES R ARr ELL, JUSTIN W ARr ELL, SARA K 227 Ar RIGAN, PARTHENIA A ARr OLL, AMBER N 51 ARR OLL, JAMES R ARr OLL, JENNIFER L ARR OLL, KEVIN ARr OLL, MICHAEL L ARr OLL, MICHAEL P ARR OLL, MUNRO M ARr OLL, NATALIE D CA RR 0LL RHONDA D ARr oum, BENJAMIN B C Arr UTH, JOSEPH T Ar SON, FRANK K RS °N, JASON L RS ON, JOHN D Rs °N, KATHERINE H AR SON, KRISTIN H 219 r SON, MARILYN K r S°N, MELODY A 26, 233, 255 ar SO N , STEPHEN D c RS °N, WILLIAM A R STEN, CYNTHIA M CARTER, BLAKE C CASTLEBERRY, LEE K 300 CHALFANT, CHRISTY M CARTER, BRET W CASTLEBERRY, MICHAEL D CHALMERS, CHRISTOPHER H CARTER, CARY 311 CASTLEMAN, VIRGINIA A CHALMERS, LEE R CARTER, CARY L CASTNER, JOHN L CHALMERS, PRISCILLA R CARTER, CHAD C 259 CASTON, MARVIN L CHAMBERS, JAMES R CARTER, CHARLES W CASTOR, JENNIFER G CHAMBERS, KERI E 315 CARTER, CHRISTY R CASTRO, JORGE CHAMBERS, NATHANIEL A CARTER, DEJUAN J. 221 CATANEO, RUSSELL 244 CHAMBERS, SUSAN L 315 CARTER, ELIZABETH A 116 CATANZARO, DONALD G CHAMBERS, TERRI L CARTER, ELIZABETH J CATE, CHADWICK B CHAMNESS, LEWIS E CARTER, ERIC L CATE, RICHARD D CHAN, HIN-TAT CARTER, GARY 235 CATES, BRANT 270, 271 CHAN, LAI MING A CARTER, GRANT W CATES, CHRIS E 337 CHAN, SELINA SEN CARTER, JAMES J CATHERWOOD, MICHAEL R CHANCELLOR, BLAKE H CARTER, JENNIFER E CATHEY, CHASE C 349 CHANDLER, ADAM CARTER, JILL A 310 CATHEY, CLINTON B CHANDLER, DARREN B CARTER, JOHN H CATHEY, MARCUS D CHANDLER, FREDERICK R CARTER, JOI M CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY 225 CHANDLER, JEFF 288 CARTER, JOY C CATLETT, PAMELA G CHANDLER, MANDY D CARTER, JOYE D CATLETT, RACHEL E CHANDLER, MATTHEW T 331 CARTER, KAHLIL R CATLIN, CINNAMON C CHANDLER, RONALD B CARTER, KRISTIN M CATO, BRANDON T CHANDLER, SANDRA L CARTER, LIZ 260 CATO, HEATHER D 152 CHANDRAN, BIJU 1 CARTER, MELSINE CATO, MACKENZIE A CHANEY, BRAD 259 CARTER, MICHELLE 243 CATRON, ABIGAIL M CHANEY, BRADLEY A 223 CARTER, NOLAN JR. CATRON, JESSICA C 261 CHANEY, DANETTE M CARTER, RANDALL A CATRON, MARY E CHANEY, DON M CARTER, REGENIA D CATRON-PING, PEGGY L CHANEY, JOHN M 329 CARTER, SARAH L CATTANEO, ELAINE M CHANG, HSIU-CHI CARTER, STEVEN E CATTANEO, STEVEN M CHANG, HSIU-YING F CARTER, TAMARA D CATTANEO, WILLIAM R CHANG, KHAMPHET C CARTER, TAMMY L CAUDLE, LAYNE E CHANG, KHAMSOUK CARTER, WILLIAM W 347 CAUDLE, LORI A CHANG, SHAN-CHIH CARTWRIGHT, JERAD S CAUDLE, RONALD K CHANG, YEN W CARTWRIGHT, KELLY B CAUDLE, STEVEN H CHAPA, ORLANDA E 321 CARTWRIGHT, MATTHEW A CAUGHERN, KIT J CHAPMAN, AMANDA 253 CARTY, APRIL H CAULDWELL, CORBIN L CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH CARTY, JAMES J CAUSEY, CHRISTOPHER C CHAPMAN, FRANK D CARUSO, TOM H CAUSEY, KEVIN M CHAPMAN, JAMES L CARUTHERS, KATHRYN A 225 CAUTHRON, JOY L CHAPMAN, SEAN B CARVAJAL-KIM, RAUL CAVENDER, ELIZABETH J CHAPMAN, STEPHEN M CARVER, CLAY B CAVER, QUINTON T CHAPMAN, TROY R CARVER, GREGORY K CAVER, STEVEN M342 CHAPPLE, ANTONIO D CARVER, JAMES B CAVETTE, ANDREA L CHARBONEAU, MARGARET M CARWELL, WILLIAM R CAVIN, BRANDON C CHARLTON, NATE R CARY, JANET J CAVINESS, LLOYD P CHARLTON, WOODY 220 CASADA, KRISTA D CAVINESS, MICHELLE L CHASE, WAYNE S CASAMAYOR, HENRY M CAVISTON, SARAH 293 CHASTAIN, ANDREW L CASAMAYOR, KRISTY CAVNESS, JERI L CHASTAIN, HUNTER CASE, LINDSAY E CAVNESS, JOEY B CHASTAIN, KATHY D CASE, MARY R CAWEIN, KRISTINA M CHASTAIN, RANDALL S CASEY, CASINO F CAWEIN, TINA 301 CHATMAN, EMILY R 240, 242, 261 CASEY, CATHERINE E CAWOOD, CHRIS M CHAUVET, ANNAICK CASEY, LISA M CAWTHON, DAVID R CHAVEZ, CARLOS 1 CASEY, MATTHEW D CAWTHON, MICHAEL S CHAVEZ, NICOLE M CASEY, SEAN L CAYARD, JOHN A CHAVIS, SANDY C CASH, L W CECIL, JARED D CHEAH, CHOON HONG CASH, TROY S CECIL, STEVEN L CHEATHAM, EMILY A CASHION, COURTNEY A 310 CEKIC, OSMAN CHEEK, ERIC B CASIDA, BRYAN C CEKIC, SIBEL CHEEK, SEBREE M CASON, JACQUELINE E CENTER, DENNIS J CHEN, HAIQING CASSAT, JAMES E CENTER, HEATHER D CHEN, HSIANG A CASSAT, JEFF T CENTER, JAMES M CHEN, HUNGCHIEH 271 CASSAT, MICHAEL D CENTER, LISA M CHEN, HUNGCHIEH L CASSIDY, BRIAN P CENTER, LYNN M CHEN, JOCELYN P CASTEEL, JAMES T CENTER, SARAH J CHEN, JUNMEI CASTEEL, ROBIN C CERONSKY, MEGAN M 240 CHEN, KAIYUAN CASTEEL, TYLER 257 CHAFFEE, BRUCE CHEN, LINGYI CASTENS, DIJANA CHAFIN, ROBERT B CHEN, WOON HAN CASTENS, MICHAEL J CHAGANOVA, OLGA CHENAULT, KIMBERLY M CASTILLO, ALEX K 264 CHAI, CHOON H CHENAULT, STEPHEN K CASTILLO, PAUL CHAILLAND, FREDDIE J CHENEY, COURTNEY M 288 CASTILLO, TATE A CHAISSON, BRIAN D 349 CHENEY, JEFFERSON J 288 CASTLE, BRENT J CHALEUNSAKD, ISABELLA M CHENG, CHIN-1 CASTLEBERRY, KENNETH P CHALFANT, CARLDON V CHENG, XIAOLIN 365 DIRECTORY DIRECTORY CHENG, ZHENG CHENOWETH, MICHAEL S CHERRY, BRIAN R CHERRY, LISA M CHERRY, MELISSA R CHERRY, STEVEN W CHESSER, WILLIAM R CHESSHIR, AUDRIE L CHEW, CHRISTINA P CHEW, CHUNG-SUN M CHEW, WEE YONG CHI OMEGA 149, 226 CHI OMEGA GREEK THEATER 148, 149 CHIA, CHIN L CHILCOAT, STACI L CHILDERS, ASHLEY C CHILDERS, CLIFTON H CHILDERS, DAVID L CHILDERS, JAMES B CHILDERS, JOHN B CHILDERS, MARY L CHILDERS, MIKE B CHILDERS, RANDY A CHILDERS, SHAUN D CHILDERS, STACIA L CHILDERS, STEPHANIE K CHILDERS, TERRY L CHILDRESS, DANIEL L CHILDS, CLARENCE L CHILES, LEIGH CHILSON, JOSEPH G CHILTON, MICHAEL A CHIN, CHUNG-HANN CHIN, MAT ARIS B CHIN, PAU YING CHISM, BOBBY J CHISM, SCOTT 264 CHITTY, JAMES D CHITWOOD, TERRI M CHITWOOD, ZACHARY C CHO, JOONG KUN CHOATE, ANGELA K CHOE, MARK L CHONG, GUSTAVO E CHONG, HAI-SOON CHONG, HUOY S CHOO, ALINA F 258 CHOO, MAY ANN 227 CHOONG, SOOKT CHOTARD, JENNIFER A CHOUINARD, KATHRYN E CHOUTOUROVA, NATALIA CHOWDHURY, NAIMUL CHRISMAN, ZANEA293 CHRISTENBERRY, TAMMY S CHRISTENSEN, HEATHER M CHRISTENSEN, JASON J CHRISTENSEN, TREVA A 162 CHRISTIAN, BRADLEY G CHRISTIAN, ERIC N CHRISTIAN, KOREY G CHRISTIAN, TYRONE D CHRISTIANS, JARED M CHRISTIANSON, JERIJ CHRISTIANSON, MATTHEW D CHRISTIE, AARON P CHRISTIE, JENNIFER D CHRISTIE, MARK A CHRISTIE, SHAWN D. 217 CHRISTOPHOROU, ANDREAS CHRISTY, BEN O 331 CHRONISTER, GRAHAM A CHU, HIEN B CHU, SING CHUA, CHIN H CHUAH, ALEX J CHUKWUMA, CHRYSANTHUS CHUNG, ALEX 232 CHUNG, SIULUNA CHUONG, HONG K CHURCH, CAITLIN E CHURCH, KRISTIE S CHURCH, PAUL H CHVOTKIN, LORIN CHYNOWETH, EVAN A CIGANEK, ASHLEY M CIGANEK, TABITHA R 301 CIRIANO, CAMILLE C CIRIGLIANO, JENNIFER M CISNEROS, HENRY 240 CLAGGETT, BETH A CLAGGETT, THADDEUS J CLANCY, GLENN D CLANTON, MICHAEL J CLANTON, VIRGINIA K CLARK, ALISHA R CLARK, AMANDA L CLARK, AMYE G CLARK, ARRON K CLARK, ASHLEY M 222, 232, 240, 261 CLARK, BENJAMIN J CLARK, BEVERLY A CLARK, BRADLYW CLARK, CALVIN R CLARK, CARA B CLARK, CARL W CLARK, CAROLINE E CLARK, CHRISTOPHER C CLARK, CHRISTOPHER L CLARK, COURTNEY E CLARK, ELIZABETH A CLARK, ELLECIA R CLARK, GARY L CLARK, GAYLYNN M CLARK, JACQUARD Q CLARK, JAMES A CLARK, JANET D CLARK, JESSE CLARK, KEVIN E CLARK, KIMBERLY J CLARK, KRISTEN M CLARK, KRISTY L CLARK, LARRY C CLARK, LEVELL CLARK, LEVERTIS CLARK, LOREN J CLARK, LOUIS W CLARK, MANDY M CLARK, MARY J CLARK, MATTHEW D CLARK, MATTHEW J CLARK, MECHELLE K CLARK, MUZICAL D CLARK, PAMELA E CLARK, PATRICIA C CLARK, SHARON C CLARK, SHERRI L CLARK, STAN CLARK, STEVE J CLARK, SUZANNE N CLARK, THOREAU F CLARY, JOSHUA M CLARY, RICHARD L CLAVELLE, MARCUS L 198, 199 CLAY, CARRIE M CLAY, JEREMY W CLAY, ROBERT N CLAY, TEDDY G CLAYBORN, GLENDA L CLAYBORN, JOHN H CLAYBROOK, LISA K CLAYTON, CHAD M 325 CLAYTON, JASON D CLAYTON, JOSEPH E CLAYTON, KAREN A CLAYTON, KEVIN L CLAYTON, PHYLLIS R CLAYTON, STEVEN H CLEAVELAND, LYNN L CLEEK, BILLIE CLEM, CARA J CLEM, CARRI L CLEM, CHAD M 258 CLEM, JAMES L CLEM, RICHARD J CLEMENCE, AMANDA J CLEMENS, WILL M CLEMENT, AMY E CLEMENT, BRAD W CLEMENT, CHRISTOPHER R CLEMENTS, BRANDY S CLEMENTS, CARL E CLEMENTS, CHANDRA D 311 CLEMENTS, CODY J CLEMENTS, DAVID L CLEMENTS, JAMES D CLEMENTS, JOHN R CLEMENTS, JONATHAN P CLEMONS, BRANDON K CLEMONS, DONALD J CLEMONS, SUSAN D CLENDENEN, LINDSAY E 300 CLEVELAND, JACALEE M CLEVENGER, EARL A CLEVENGER, ELIZABETH J 321 CLEVENGER, RANDELL C CLIFFORD, JENNIFER CLIFFORD, JENNY 243 CLIFFORD, SARA A CLIFT, HEATHER A 256 CLIFT, LAURA L CLIFTON, CRYSTAL L CLIFTON, JEFFREY S CLINARD, SARA E CLINE, BRIAN K CLINE, GENE R CLINE, ROBERT A CLINEHENS, CHAD E CLINEHENS, CHARLES E CLINGER, DEBRA L CLINGER, MICHELLE C CLINTON, BRUCE J CLINTON, HILLARY RODHAM 289 CLINTON, LEONARD E CLINTON, PRESIDENT, BILL 289 CLINTON, SLOAN B CLINTON, THEROTHER CLOAR, GINELLE L CLOAR, JUSTIN C CLOAR, KIMBERLY A CLOCK, CAROLINE S 1 36 CLONINGER, CHRISTOPHER L CLOUD, JOHN S CLOUDY, CHRISTY D CLOUETTE, JAMIE K CLOUETTE, JOSHUA P CLOUGH, KARIL A CLOUSE, CHRISTOPHER S CLOUSE, DAVID L CLOWERS, CURTIS B CLOWERS, LAURA R 100 CLUTE, ANDREW T CLUVERIUS, PATRICIA A COATES, JASON H COATES, TRUDY K 202, 203, 204 366 COATS, CHAD A COATS, CHAD T COATS, CURTIS D COATS, JENNIFER G 311, 318, 319 COBB, AMY L COBB, WILLIAM C COBBS, TANEEKA N COBLE, CHRISTOPHER M COCHRAN, ALLAN 82 COCHRAN, BRANDON M COCHRAN, CHANTEL M COCHRAN, FELICIA B COCHRAN, KYLE R COCKRAM, PATRICIA S COCKRILL, GENEVA A COCKRUM, BLAIR M COCKRUM, JASON M 331 COCKRUM, THAYNE J COFFEE, BOBBY M COFFEE, JANELL L 321 COFFEE, RYAN N COFFEE, WILLIAM T COFFEL, SHERRY L COFFEY, RICHARD L COFFIELD, JOE E COFFMAN, ELDON F COFFMAN, KIMBERLY A COGBILL, COURNEYM 311 COGBILL, JAMES M COGBURN, BRANDON C COGER, JANICE A COGER, JOHN C 160, 259 COGER, MARY J COGER, SARAH E COGET, DONALD L COHEA, BILLY R COHEA, KEVIN D COHEN, MARK S 240 COHENS, DERRICK D COHN, CANDIS C COHN, KEATC COHU, JEFFREY G COIL, CHARLIE R COIL, TERRENCE E COIT, SUSAN L COKER, ASHLEY S COKER, CHARLENE D COKER, JENNIFER M COKER, KEVIN J COKER, LOGAN M COKER, MARNIE J COKER, SHONDA K COKER, TRACY COLBERG-BEERS, MARELISA COLBERT, JAMES E COLCLASURE, AMY C COLCLASURE, DAVID M COLCLASURE, PATRICK R 347 COLE, ADAM J COLE, AMY R COLE, CHRIS K COLE, CHRISTOPHER K 246, 264 COLE, CLAY C 325 COLE, JEFF T 326 COLE, JOSEPH E COLE, LYNN 243, 259 COLE, NATHAN H COLE, SAMANTHA A COLE, SHEILA A 289 COLE, STEWART L 244 COLE, TERESA A COLE, TRACY L COLEBANK, DUSTIN C COLEMAN, CHRISTOPHER W COLEMAN, DONALD B Roberto Diaz I feel proud lo be selected in representation of the University of Arkansas and its students for my contribution , help and love for this community ' 1 Hometown: Panama City, Panama Major: International Economics and Business ear in school: Senior Roberto said his five greatest accomplishments were: Getting his degree in three years Being selected as a Who ' s Who Among American College an d University Students Introducing his culture to other students (reation of social activities and meetings among Latinos His learning and progress in English C °LEMAN, DWAYNE C C °LEMAN, EDWARD S C °LEMAN, ELIZABETH A C °LEMAN, JANET L C °LEMAN, JEFFREY K C OLEMAN, JOHN T C °LEMAN, JON W Co LEMAN, JUDY E c °leman, KELLY J C °LEMAN, KRISTIN D °LEMAN, MATTHEW M °LEMAN, RACHAEL 311 °leman, SHAE L ° L ES, MARIAN M DEBORAH A ° L EY, SARAH A °tLEGE REPUBLICANS 225 LECIATE FFA 226 °I LETT JESSE C °LLEY, ANDREW L ° Ll -EY, BRANDON C ° LL| ER, KRISTEN E 311 ° LL| NS, CAROLINE R ° L UNS, CARRIE E °LLINS, COURTNEY M ° LL ' NS, earlean 0 LLINS, FLOYD G ° L UNS, JASON M °UlNS, JEREMY R 331 ° Lu NS, KAMILAH D Ll| ns, lashonda y ° Ll, ns mark a COLLINS, NICK B 331 COLLINS, PAMELA L COLLINS-HOUSER, DEBRA J COLPITTS, MAURICE L COLSTON, ERIC A COLTHARP, TESSA L COLVIN, SAUNDRA J COLWELL, LISA C COMBS, JASON E COMBS, JEREMY J COMBS, LEX A COMBS, SUE W COMBS-LANE, AMY M COMER, JIMMY N COMER, JOHN C COMISH, CRYSTAL 260 COMMET, ELIZABETH A COMPSTON, SCOTT R COMPTON, JENNIFER 289 COMPTON, MARY GAIL COMPTON, SPENCER D 349 COMSTOCK, MARY A COMSTOK, DANIEL L CONCEPCION-LOPEZ, JUAN M 255 CONDON, CHRIS A CONDRA, RICHARD L 331 CONDRAY, MERRILL W CONDUFF, JOANNA B CONDUFF, SALLY E CONE, JAMES H CONERY, ASHLEY R CONEY, JEFFREY A CONGER, KATHERINE M COOK, DAVID R CONKLIN, JAMES A COOK, DONITA A CONKLIN, JONATHAN M 331 COOK, HEATHER R CONLEY, ALTHEA T COOK, JAMIE L CONLON, TROY COOK, JENNIFER M CONNEELY, REBECCA J COOK, JESSICA S CONNELL, DAVID W COOK, JOHN E CONNELLY, SIOBHAN E COOK, KELLY H 196 CONNER, JIMITAS COOK, KEVIN 271 CONNER, JULIE A. 217, 242 COOK, KEVIN M 326 CONNER, LATISA M COOK, KYLE B CONNER, MARY A COOK, LAURIE L CONNER, MELINDAS COOK, PHILIP C 269 CONNER, ROBERT J COOK, RUSTY 288 CONNORS, MEGAN C COOK, STEPHANIE R CONRAD, LESLIE D COOK, VIRGINIA B CONRAD, MARCY N COOK, WILLIAM E CONRAD, REECE E COOKS, MARK D CONRADY, STEPHEN E COOKSEY, CLINTON D CONSTANTINO, MICHAEL S COOKSEY, JOHN W CONSTANZO, SARAH A COOKSEY, ROJEANA A CONVERSO, KATHRYN E COOKSEY, SETH A CONWAY, DERRICA N COOKSON, JENNA L CONWAY, JEFF 227 COOLEY, JASON L CONWAY, JEFFREY D COOLEY, RANDALL K CONWAY, MICHAEL J COOLEY, THERESA J CONWAY, TAMM IE D COOMBES, DELANA L COOK, AMY E 321 COOMBS, CHRISTOPHER J 349 COOK, CHARLES M COOMER, DOUGLAS A COOK, DANA T COON, BETH A 219 COOK, DANIEL B COON, TIMOTHY A COOK, DAVID A COONCE, JOHN P 367 ROBERTO DIAZ - LU u Q _j LU X u 568 Rachel Dickey Who ' s Who represents people who are outstanding leaders and excel in all areas of University life. I feel honored to be included in such a group. ' ' Hometown: Pine Bluff, Arkansas Major: Microbiology Year in school: Senior Rachel said her five greatest accomplishments were: • Serving as GAEBALEA steering committee member, helping to revive the tradition • Panhellenic Council president • Order of Omega vice president • Pi Beta Phi pledge educator • Cardinal Key president COONFIELD, CLINTON B COPELAND, SUSANNM 261 CORRIGAN, EMILY A COUCH, JUDSON K COONFIELD, RUSSELL A COPHER, JUSTIN E 331,225 CORSO, KAY S COUCH, JUSTIN K COONROD, KRISTI A COPP, DANA B CORTEZ, CAMERON L COUEY, NICOLE A COOPER, ANDREW T COPPERNOLL, DOUGLAS R CORTEZ, ERICA B COULTER, BRIAN C COOPER, BRODERICK] CORBIN, CARA M CORYELL, CAROL W COULTER, CASEY L COOPER, BRYAN H CORBIN, KYLEG 198 COSBY, DONNA J COUNCIL, JOHN A 331 COOPER, CAROLINE E CORBITT, CHRISTOPHER P COSSEY, SHAWNA M COUNCIL, SARAH K COOPER, CAROLYN R CORBO, ANGELA 261 COSTA, RASIKAA COUNTS, BRIAN W COOPER, DEON j CORDELL, GREG C COSTALDI, MARIO E COUPE, KEVIN C COOPER, ELIZABETH G CORDI, JENNIFER C COSTELLO, ROBERT M COVENEY, DONALD G COOPER, JAMES 288 CORDI, JONATHAN H COSTES, BRANDON M COVERT, KENT J 234 COOPER, JAMES H CORDON, KRISTA J COSTNER, PHILIP M COVINGTON, CYNTHIA D COOPER, JAMES Q CORDOVA, JUAN 344 COSTON, CASEY T COWAN, NIKITA T COOPER, JON D CORLEY, JERRY D COSTON, NICHOLAS R 226, 253 COWAN, WILLIAM T COOPER, JONATHAN A CORNELIOUS, BRIAN K COTHAM, AMY M COWART, ADAM T COOPER, KATHERINE S CORNELISON, CINDY COTHAM, RITA C COWART, JOHN R COOPER, PATRICIA M CORNELIUS, BRIAN C COTHRAN, BEVERLY K COWART, SARAH E COOPER, PAULT CORNELIUS, JESSE L COTHRAN, WENDIE A COWDEN, JULIE A COOPER, STUART M 311 CORNELIUS, ROBBIE S COTHREN, KATHY COWDEN, LUCUS S COOPER, WESLEY D CORNELL, JENNY M 232, 259 COTO, CHRISTIAN J COWDREY, CHRISTY M COPE, DAVID S CORNETT, BRIAN M COTTER, JAYSON L COWELL, RYAN D COPE, ELIZABETH A CORNETT, LISA R COTTON, JOSEPH A 264 COWEN, RUSSELL P COPE, LIZ 311 CORNETT, TERESA J COTTON, JOSHUA A 265 COWGILL, BILLY E COPE, MANDY A 300 CORNING, HEATH E COTTON, KEVIN W 198, 200, 265 COWHERD, JEANETTE L COPELAND, AARON T CORNISH, CRYSTAL R COTTON, LIZA R COWLEY, SHANNON R COPELAND, ANGIE M CORNISH, DANIEL M COTTON, MARGARET H COX, ROBERT 185 COPELAND, CASEY D CORNISH, DOUGLAS J COTTON, MARY E COX, AARON 311 COPELAND, DEVAN L CORNOG, CHRISTIA M COTTON, SARAH M COX, ANNETTE L COPELAND, JOHN CORNOG, MICHAEL A COTTON, STANLEY A COX, ASHLEY A COPELAND, MICHAEL T CORNWALL, STACIE L COTTON, TIMOTHY D COX, BRADLEY J COPELAND, RICHARD T CORNWELL, CHRISTOPHER M 56 COTTRELL, SHERMAN L COX, BRADLEY S COPELAND, SETH R CORNWELL, CHRISTOPHER R COUCH, DOROTHEA M COX, BRANDI A COPELAND, SHARON A 242 CORNWELL, JUSTIN M COUCH, JOE B COX, CALVIN COX, CHARLIE L COX, DANIEL R COX, DAVID E COX, DAVID S COX, DEVEN W COX, DOROTHY A COX, GARRETT M COX, KATHARINE M COX, LARISSA E COX, LINDA R COX, LISA M COX, LOWELL W COX, MISSY j COX, PHILLIP B COX, ROBERT 185 COX, SANDRA K COX, SARAH L C °X, SHEILA M C °X, STEPHEN L COX, THOMAS H C °X, TIFFANY B C °X, VALERIE A C°XSEY, jAREN E 264, : C °YLE, GWEN G CRABB, JOE L CRABBE, DULEY B CRABTREE, CINDY R Craddock, amy m CRAFTON, KRISTIN F 31 CRAGG, JEFFREY T CRAIC, CALLIE S 225, 3 CRAIG, CANDICE C CRA| C, CHRISTOPHER L CRA| C, JENNIFER J CRA| C, KIMBERLY D C RAIC, LYNN H CRA| G, NICOLE L CRa| G, ROB D CRa| G, RYAN S RAIG, SARAH K Ra ' C, WILLIAM Y p ' N, CAROLYN E CHRISTINE L RA| N, ELIZABETH A 31 CR a IN, ESTER 256 RA| N, ESTHER L RA| N, HANNAH E 259 r amer, mark a Ra Mer, randy g CR a ND A LL, BRANDI L RA NDALL, DARIEN L CR A NDALL, JESSICA J RA NE, DUSTIN A AN JE, KATHERINE C RANf ORD, LARRY W P AN OR, JAMES H cRanston, toby s c , AL H CHRISTOPHER ■ r VE N, BRANDON L e N,TODDO AW FORD, antwion e ORD, BEN 227 a Wford, benjamin e ORD, BLAKE J c Wf ord, BRAD W e ORD, CORTNEY c %FORD, CYNTHIA WFORD, DAMON IV RAWford, JULIA M e W FORD, LORA I r ORD, MATTHEW e A ORD, MICHAEL C CRa F ° RD ' minette a A Wford, MURRAY A RaWe ord, NANCY L CRAWFORD, TOBY A CRAWFORD, VALERIE A 300 CRAWLEY, AARON D CRAWLEY, JAMES M CRAWLEY, STEPHANIE L 242 CREAMER, AUDRA L 293 CREASMAN, CANDIS D CREASY, GWENDOLYN D CRECELIUS, JOHN C. 217 CREECH, MYRANDA M CREEK, TIMOTHY R CREESE, KAY CRENSHAW, BETH A CREWELL, GREG A CREWES, JILLIAN S CREWS, CATHERINE A CREWS, JASON P CREWS, JENNIFER L CRICHTON, TIM 185,184 CRICHTON, TIMOTHY S CRICK, BRENT 227, 232 CRICK, CHRISTOPHER B CRIDER, CHRISTOPHER M CRINER, MATTHEW A CRISLER, DONALD CRISMAN, KELLY L CRITTENDEN, JOSH 234 CRITTENDEN, JOSHUA D CRITZ, CATHERINE A CROCKER, CARA A CROCKETT, KURT Y CROCKETT, LISA D 293, 294 CROCKETT, MELISSA M CROFTS, WENDY CROLLEY, JEANNIE M CROMWELL, JOSEPH R CROMWELL, KRISTEN C 244 CROMWELL, SUSAN C CRONAN, PAUL DR. 225 CRONIN, DARYL A CRONKHITE, CRISTY A CRONKHITE, MICHELE S 224, 300 CROOM, KANDIS S CROSBY, ERIN K CROSBY, JOHN R CROSBY, MICHAEL M CROSS, CAMREN D CROSS, JOHN M 198 CROSS, LORIN J CROSS, ROBERT S CROSS, STEVEN L 270 CROSS, TONYA L 253 CROSS, WACO B CROSSLAND, AIMEE M CROSSLAND, ALISSA S 242, 259 CROUCH, COURTNEY C CROUCH, GREGORY A CROUCH, JAMES W CROUCH, KATRINA L CROUCH, LINETTE 219 CROUCH, WESLEY 236 CROUSE, PATRICIA A CROW, AMANDA C CROW, ANGIE L CROW, BRYAN S CROW, JAXON A CROW, TRISHA CROWDER, GINA M CROWDER, JAMES R CROWDER, WILLIAM T CROWLEY, BERNARD E CROWLEY, JOHN CROWSON, CHARLES A CROXDALE, JAMES B CROXDALE, MEGAN E 321 CROXTON, MICHAEL A CRUIKSHANK, COREY B CRUIKSHANK, HEATH E CRUISE, JASON 108 CRUM, DALE A CRUMP, JENNIFER C CRUSE, MICHAEL B 347 CRUTCHER, SYLVIA S CRUTCHFIELD, ANDREA D 300 CRUTCHFIELD, ELAINE B CUCCO, VINCENT S CUCHIA, LINDA W CUDE, JULIA J CUDNEY, TAMERON M CULLEN, JULIE L CULLEN, TIM 288 CULLERS, HEATHER L CULLERS, MATT W CULLINS, COREY D CULLOM, REGINA A CULP, MACKINLEY L CULPEPPER, COURTNEY L 321 CULPEPPER, RICHARD B CULWELL, THELMA R CUMMING, PAUL V CUMMING, WILFRED I CUMMINGS, ADRIAN G 242, 264 CUMMINGS, ALLISON141, 228, 242, 321 CUMMINGS, APRIL Y CUMMINGS, BETHANY A 321 CUMMINGS, CANDICE E 300 CUMMINGS, JEREMY H CUMMINGS, KYLA D CUMMINGS, MELANIE G CUMMINGS, MICHAEL S CUMMINGS, PHILLIP D 264 CUMMINGS, THERESA L CUMMINS, DENISE M CUMPSTON, JOHN L CUNNIGNHAM, BRIAN P 246 CUNNINGHAM, CAROLYN S CUNNINGHAM, CHRISTINE S CUNNINGHAM, GLORIA J 255 CUNNINGHAM, JASON A 223 CUNNINGHAM, JASON P CUNNINGHAM, JOSH K CUNNINGHAM, JULIE A CUNNINGHAM, KIRK T CUNNINGHAM, LAKRESHA D CUNNINGHAM, MANDYA CUNNINGHAM, MELODY A CUNNINGHAM, SCOTT A CUNNINGHAM, SUSAN CUNNINGHAM, YEVETTE M CUPPLES, JENNIFER B CUPPLES, LAURA E 29 CURBO, ANGELA D CURBO, JASON W CURD, BRIAN K CURLESS, JOSEPH K CURNUTTE, THOMAS G CURRENT, KELLY E CURRIE, SCOTT D CURRINGTON, DANNY L CURRY, LIA K CURRY, AMY D CURRY, BRIAN J CURRY, EMIKO B CURRY, JARED L 270 CURRY, JOHN I CURRY, KATIE 311 CURTIS, CYNTHIA A CURTIS, DANYA J CURTIS, JASON M 347 CURTIS, PHYLLIS M CURTON, WILLIAM J 329 CUSHER, CAROL A CUZICK, DONALD CZANSTKOWSKI, THOMAS R CZARNECKI, SCOTT W CZARNOMSKI, ATLANTIS A CZECH, SHEILA J CZECZYK, CLAUDIA B 247 CZYZAK, ROBYN S D ' ALEXANDER, GREGORY J DA COSTA, ALFRED DABNEY, CASSIDEE M DACE, DRU S DAHL, BRET A 227 DAI, TAM M DAILEY, ADAM G DAILY, JASON G DAILY, MARCUS A DAILY, VIRGINIA R DAKAN, STACY D DALE, DANIELLE A 237 DALE, GREGORY DALE, TELMA DALEY, JASON R DALEY, THEODORE C DALLAHi, DRISS DALLARI, TAMMY M 311 DALLAS, MARK A DALMUT, FRANK M DALPORTO, DAVID A DALTON, ANGIE L DALTON, JODY L DALTON, SLOANE H DANA, MARTIN 289 DANAHER, PATRICK T DANDY, ANGELA B DANDY, BRIAN C DANEHOWER, MARTHA B DANENHAUER, CHRIS W DANG, JEFFREY B DANGUBIC, BOZIDAR D DANIEL, ANDREW D 21 7 DANIEL, GLENN G DANIEL, JAMES B DANIEL, JERRY D DANIEL, LYNDSEYM 232, 259 DANIEL, MARGARET B DANIEL, MELANIE B DANIEL, PATRICIA L DANIEL, PEYTON DANIEL, SCOTT M DANIELS, BRADY R DANIELS, KRISTI M 234 DANIELS, LINCOLN A DANIELS, MELISSA J DANIELS, NANCY A 269 DANIELS, STEPHEN D DANIELSON, ERIK P DANSBY, DERRICK L DANSBY, RAEGAN D DAOU, HASSANE 224 DARCEY, WILLIAM R DARJI, ANKUR K DARJI, SEJAL K 259 DARJU, ANKUR 259 369 DIRECTORY DIRECTORY DARK, JONG S. DARTER, HAROLD A DASH, JAYANTI K DAUB, JENNIFER A DAUGHERTY, CHRISTINA M DAUGHERTY, JASON D DAUGHERTY, JULIE M DAUL, ROBIN L DAUSE, JAMES P DAVENPORT, DUSTIN L DAVENPORT, JASON O DAVENPORT, JASON W DAVENPORT, JOE D DAVENPORT, MARIAN L DAVENPORT, MATTHEW J DAVENPORT, MELISSA A DAVENPORT, SHANA D DAVENPORT, THOMAS J DAVI-BROWNING, ANNOU J DAVIDSON, CHRISTOPHER Y DAVIDSON, DAVID S DAVIDSON, DENNIS A DAVIDSON, JAMES M 222 DAVIDSON, JENNIFER K 300 DAVIDSON, LAUR EN N DAVIDSON, MARK E DAVIDSON, TERRA G DAVIES, KATHERINE L DAVIES, TONI R DAVIS, ADAM C DAVIS, AIM EE A DAVIS, AMANDA L 293 DAVIS, AMY N 293 DAVIS, ANDY C DAVIS, ANGIE E DAVIS, ANNE E DAVIS, APRIL D DAVIS, BARBARA L DAVIS, BARBARA S DAVIS, BLAINE E DAVIS, BOBBY A DAVIS, BRANDON M DAVIS, CHARLENE L DAVIS, CHARLES L 234, 244, 331 DAVIS, CHRISTY M DAVIS, CLINTON E 325 DAVIS, COURTNEY 247, 253 DAVIS, COURTNEY H DAVIS, COURTNEY J DAVIS, DAPHNE L DAVIS, DARREL E DAVIS, DARRELL W 337 DAVIS, DENISE L DAVIS, DUSTIN E 223 DAVIS, ERIC V DAVIS, ERIN B DAVIS, EZRA J DAVIS, FORCHISHA M DAVIS, GAY O DAVIS, GREGORY B DAVIS, IAIN A DAVIS, ISRAEL L DAVIS, JAMES A DAVIS, JAMES O DAVIS, JANE S DAVIS, JANET 269 DAVIS, JANET M DAVIS, JASON C DAVIS, JEFF L DAVIS, JEFFREY L DAVIS, JENNIFER R DAVIS, JEREMY DAVIS, JERRY S DAVIS, JESSICA L 293 DAVIS, JOANNE L DAVIS, JOHN M DAVIS, JONATHAN J DAVIS, JONATHAN P DAVIS, JOSH W DAVIS, JUDY L DAVIS, JULIE A 242 DAVIS, KARA A DAVIS, KAREN G DAVIS, LANCE L DAVIS, LANEYY DAVIS, LAURA L DAVIS, LESLIE R DAVIS, LINDSEY P DAVIS, LISA M DAVIS, MANDY S DAVIS, MARI E DAVIS, MARK A DAVIS, MATTHEW P DAVIS, MEGAN M 321 DAVIS, MELANIE N DAVIS, MELISSA A DAVIS, MELISSA L DAVIS, MEREDITH A DAVIS, MICHAEL D DAVIS, MICHAEL L DAVIS, MICHELLE R 293 DAVIS, MINOR W DAVIS, MOLLY M DAVIS, NANCY E DAVIS, NATHANAEL M DAVIS, NATHANIEL W DAVIS, NIKKI 242 DAVIS, NOAH C 241 DAVIS, RICHARD J DAVIS, RONALD W DAVIS, SANDI S DAVIS, SANDRA N DAVIS, SHANNON E DAVIS, SHANNON L DAVIS, SHEA D DAVIS, SHELEMIAH M DAVIS, STACEY DAVIS, STACEY S DAVIS, STEVEN B DAVIS, SUMMER J 260 DAVIS, SUSAN A DAVIS, TAM Ml H DAVIS, TERESA A DAVIS, TERESA L DAVIS, TERRY L DAVIS, TIFFANY L DAVIS, VERNON D 242 DAVIS, VERONKA HYMES 224 DAVIS, VOYNE W DAVIS, WESLEY K DAVISON, ALYSSA K DAVISON, KARA A 321 DAVISON, LINDA C DAVISON, MELISSA L DAVISSON, HEATHER E DAWSON, ALICE R DAWSON, DAVE 101 DAWSON, EMILY A DAWSON, JASON A DAWSON, JOHN A DAY, JOHN K DAY, MIRANDA E 256 DAY, SARA S DAYBERRY, JENNY L DAYBERRY, JOHN F DE BUYS, ADAM G DE BUYS, BEAURA E DEJESUS, JAIROA DE LA GUARDIA, VAL FERNANDO DE LOS SANTOS, ZABRINA DE ROSA, GUIDO DE SHIELDS, SANDRA L DE YOUNG, KAREN L DE, ANINDYAKUMAR DEACON, BARRETT 232 DEACON, JOSEPH B 347 DEACON, WHITNEY E 301 DEAL, JASON E 337 DEAL, JOYCE A DEAL, MEGHAN D DEAL, STEPHEN A DEAN, BONNIE A DEAN, BRIAN A DEAN, DANIEL W DEAN, DAVID M DEAN, MICAH L DEAN, STACIA N DEAN, TIMOTHY P DEARIEN, DAVID L DEARIEN, JANA N DEARING, JOSEPH M DEARINC, MICHELLE R 224 DEATON, CHRISTIE R DEATON, JOHN H 186 DEAVENS, LONNIE DEAVER, BRADLEY L DEBELLE, KAREN D DEBERRY, LAKESHA M DEBES, CHARLES A DEBOER, TRENT K DEBORGER, DAVID A DEBOSE, PATRICIA D DEBRIYN, MARTIN M DEBRIYN, NORM 190 DECKARD, AMBER L 321 DECKELMAN, JOHN S DECKER, ABBIE D DECKER, AMANDA S DECKER, CHRISTOPHER K DECKER, KELLIE E DECKER, MATTHEW J DECLERK, G R 347 DECRESCENZO, CHRISTINA I DEDMAN, LINDA J DEDNER, KEVIN G. 222, 224, 229 DEEN, EDDIE 226 DEEN, EDWARD R DEERE, TERRIEA DEFRANCO, DORIS J DEFRIES, JEFFERY T DEFRIES, LARAMIE C DEGNER, RYAN J DEGRILLA, NICOLE K DEHART, TERESA N. 221 DEHNHARDT, JEFFREY K 331 DEITZ, BILL DEJAEGER, KELLEE E 293 DEJARNATTE, FRANCINE F DEL RIO, JOSE LUIS 219 DELAHUNT, LORIE R DELANO, LINDA A DELANY, ZOE K 232 DELAP, JOHN D DELAY, MELISSA T DELCO, DELYANDE W DELEEUW, ERIN L DELFART, TERESA 242 DELILLE, JUSTIN M 331 DELISSE, ADAM L 240 DELISSE, AMY B DELLAROSA, RUSSELL J DELLER, DAVID C DELLINGER, LORI J DELMONEGO-BLAND, FRANKIE J DELOACH, GABRIELLA Y DELONG, DAWN E DELOZIER, AMANDA J DELOZIER, DONNA S DELOZIER, LISA K DELOZIER, WENDY D DELP, AMY M DELTA DELTA DELTA 29, 301 DELTA SIGMA THETA 306 DELUCCHI, MATTHEW T DEMARIS, CHARLES W DEMCHAK, MEGAN S DEMIANCZYK, STEPHEN P DEMPSEY, JOSEPH C 237, 243 DEMPSEY, MATTHEW A 270 DEMUTH, JENNY E DENEEN-JONES, MARY S DENG, JIAN B DENGER, KATHERINE DENHAM, CHARLES W DENHAM, GALEN K DENHAM, LAURA E DENISON, LAURI A DENMAN, SARAH M DENMAN, SUSAN D DENMAN, TIFFANY E DENNEY, ELAINE M DENNEY, JAMES W DENNIS, AMANDAS 293 DENNIS, ASHLEY M. 223, 261 DENNIS, CARRIE L DENNIS, KIMBERLY D DENTON, JEREMY W DENTON, LORI E DENTON, ROBERT T DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY 216 DEPEW, NICKLAUS S DEPPER, ROBERT L DERAMUS, SHELLEY L DERBY, JENNIFER R DERDEN, MICHAEL W DERGAZARIAN, ANYA K DERING, DANA R DERMOTT, SETH B 349 DEROCHER, JOSEPHINE L DESILVA, AMAL P DESILVA, JEANETTE DESIO, KATHRYN E DESMET, MICHAEL DESOTO, CHERI L DETHERAGE, DAVID L DETHEROW, BRIAN P DEUSCHLE, MATTHEW B DEVAN, SARAH A DEVASIER, NICOLE J DEVER-BOAZ, CARIE 202, 205 DEVEREUX, LESLIE H 311 DEVEREUX, NICK S 331 DEVERS, JEREMY J DEVINE, NEIL P DEVORE, ADELIA E DEVORE, BRANDY D DEVORE, JUDY DEVORE, ROGER A DEW, MARY BETH 23 DEW, MARY E DEW, STEPHEN H DEWEESE, JONATHAN B DEWELL, REECE A DEWEY, JEREMY T DEWEY, TERESA L DEWITT, ANGELA G 293 DEWITT, CHARLES R DEWITT, JANET E DEWITT, KAITLIN 301 DEXTER, TIMOTHY T 370 To me, Who ' s Who is a symbol of honor. It ' s also a symbol of the achievement of my goals and the crowning victory of my college days. Hometown: Little Rock, Arkansas tajor: Accounting Marketing Management ear in school: Senior Tarnmye said her five greatest accomplishments were: Being selected as a 1996 Razorback Classic as a junior Being selected a Who ' s Who two years in a row President of University Programs Member of honor societies such as Mortar Board, Order °f Omega, Blue Key, Cardinal Key and Beta Alpha Psi treasurer of Kappa Delta sorority CHARLTON W Harwadker, MANISH I bODAPKAR, SUBHAS lA L ASHLEY N 300 Dia L karen lAL LO, HORTENSE Dia Na, rita m ROBERTO A IBA S, MATTHEW] IBlA N, MAHMOUD K IC X BARBARA W lci , karen v J C KARD, DEBORAH L CKELMAN, EDWIN E 25 CKENS, ALICIA CKENS, CHARLES M Person, Charles m ' CK EY, DAVID A d | C| EY KEVIN L 223 C| EY, RACHEL C 235, 2 ° CK EY, SHERRI L 223 c KINSON, BRIAN D HINSON, JACOB L 32 d CK ' NSON, JANET F D| CK| NSON, JASON T 34 ( c KINSON, JEREMY S c KISON, BRADLEY S JASONS C KS, PAUL £ 0 y S °N, AMBER K CKS° N Daren c KSON, DAVID L CKs °N, SHAWN L DICKSON, TRACY L DIDION, PATRICIA M DIDNER, KEVIN 32, 33 DIDUKH, GALINA DIDUKH, GALINA 240 DIDUKH, GALINA 256 DIEHM, MARILYN E DIEMER, HEATHER M 232, 258, 259 DIENST, RICHARD D DIESEL, SUNMEE J DIETRICH, CHARLES A DIETZ, RICHARD G DIGGS, NICHOLE A DIGRAZIA, DEJA D DILDY, DAN L DILDY, S D 321 DILEY, ADAM 198 DILKS, LYNDSEY D 321 DILL, DEE A DILL, KENNETH D 218 DILL, LESLEE L 21, 300 DILL, SHANA M DILLAHUNTY, AMY L DILLAHUNTY, ASHLEY V DILLARD, KRISTI L DILLIER, ALLISON N DILLMAN, EARL L DILLON, A LANA M DILLON, KEVIN W DIMAGGIO, JOHN M DINAN, DAVID M DINH, ROSEMARY DINH, THUY D DINNING, WENDY D DODD, DONICA R DINOFRIO, SANDRA L DODD, JAMES B DIPERT, AILEEN L DODD, SHANE K DIPERT, SARAH J DODD, TIMOTHY M DISABLED STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 226 DODDS, JAMES S DISCENZA, MICHAEL W 258 DODDS, MONCRIEF D DrSCENZA, MIKE 232 DODDS, TONYA L DISNEY, DONALD E DODGE, ANNA R DITTER, DANIEL P DODGEN, WILLIAM H DITTRICH, STEVEN M 288 DODSON, CLAY M DIVEN, JOLENE L DODSON, CORY M DIXON, AMY K DODSON, DALLAS M DIXON, CANDACE J DODSON, DARRIN W DIXON, DAWN DODSON, FRETONZIA E DIXON, JANEILLE K DODSON, ROBERT A DIXON, JANETTE L DODSON, ROSEMARIE C DIXON, KENYOTA A DODSON, VINCENT R DIXON, RANDALL G DOFFIN, BRYAN L DIXON, RHYS R DOGRU, FILIZ DIXON, SHERRY A DOHERTY, ASHLEY E DIXON, TARYNE A DOKE, BRETT K DIZNEY, BRIAN C DOLAN, MARK E 224 DJAKARIA, RAHMAD DOLAN, MICHAEL S 347 DLABACH, GREGORY W DOLAN, WILLIAM C DLUZNESKI, PAUL K DOLE, SHAWN P DOAN, ANH THU DOLLAHITE, JAMIE 243 DOAN, KHA S DOLLAR, NICK W DOAN, LAN T DOLLE, CYNTHIA M 259 DOAN, MINH DOLLE, MICHELLE L 56, 259 DOBBINS, CEDRIC P DOMAN, EDDY 264 DOBBS, SCOTT M DOMAN, JAMES E DOBBS, WENDY S DOMON, MARY V DOBBS,III, GUSA326 DONAGHE, MELODY A 371 TAMMYE HALL CLAIRE HANKINSON Claire Hankinson I have really enjoyed the opportunities I have had to serve in different capacities here at the University of Arkanasas, and it is an honor to be recognized for my efforts Hometown: Little Rock, Arkansas Major: Communication Year in school: Senior Claire said her five greatest accomplishments were: • Chi Omega president • Doing mission work in Texas • Spending a month living and traveling through England • Internship with Community Access Television • Serving as Panhellenic Council public relations chair DONAHOU, CARA R DOSS, SAMANTHA J DOW, BENJAMIN L DRAKE, CHRISLYN 253 DONALDSON, JENNIFER C 288 DOSSEY, HEATHER G 300 DOWD, CHAD E DRAKE, DE ANNA L DONAT, MARK W 331 DOSSEY, MICHAEL E 349 DOWD, JOSEPH W DRAKE, EMILY L DONG, XING DOSSEY, RYAN H DOWD, LORI M DRAKE, TRACY DONHAM, MELISSA A DOTSON, FELISSA P 20 DOWDLE, ANDREA M DRAMIS, JACQUELIN B DONKA, CHRISTOPHER R DOTSON, GINGER D DOWDY, JERRY A DRAPER, JAMES E DONLEY, MARCIA DOTSON, JEREMY M DOWDY, SARAH E DRAPER, MARK W DONNELL, CLIFFORD S DOTSON, KEVIN R 198, 199 DOWELL, AMY D 321 DRAYER, CEDRIC L DONNELL, JENNI R DOTSON, VICTORIA D DOWELL, CLAYTON L DREIER, VICTOR A DONNELLY, ANNE M DOTY, CHRISTOPHER S DOWELL, GRANT A DRESSLER, JOSEPH O DONNOHUE, JAMES R DOTY, RENEE M 221 DOWELL, KORY A DREWYOR, MATHEW E DONOHO, GRACE E DOTY, TARA L 224 DOWNARD, DEBORA E DREXLER, KELLY DONOHO, TOMMY G DOUANGKESONE, CHAD DOWNEY, KENT C DRIGGS, CHRISTINA A DOOHAN, MARQUITA V 226 DOUANGKESONE, SILAKHONE DOWNING, CLARISSA R DRISCOLL, KEITH H DOOLEY, PAMELA A DOUGAN, BRYAN C DOWNING, GLEN R DRIVER, AMY 1 288 DOOLIN, MICHAEL K DOUGHERTY, CHRISTY L 321 DOWNING, JAY R DRIVER, LINDSAY L DOOLITTLE, TIMOTHY S 337 DOUGHERTY, JOHN C DOWNS, ELEANOR B DROST, DANIEL J DOOLY, DUSTIN L DOUGHERTY, JOHN M DOWNS, GREGORY C DROST, ROBERT J DORCEY, PAUL E DOUGLAS, DANA M 261 DOWNS, MICHAEL G DROTAR, TERRA D DORMAN, BENTLYN 331 DOUGLAS, DUSTIN L DOWNUM, ANDY L DRUMMOND, KATHRYN A 321 DORMAN, CASEY G DOUGLAS, HEATHER J DOWNUM, KIM D DRUMMOND, SHARALEE D DORMAN, CHAD W DOUGLAS, JO E DOYLE, DERRICK C DRUMMOND, SHERRY K DORMAN, HOLLY A DOUGLAS, JOSEPH B 331 DOYLE, JOHN F DRUMMONDS, DONNY L DORN, KATHLEEN W DOUGLAS, MARK A DOYLE, KAREN K DRUMTRA, DAWN E 216, DORTCH, KENYA D DOUGLAS, MARTHA L DOYLE, KENNY E DRY, FREDRICK E DORZAB, AMY L DOUGLAS, ROBERT B 269 DOYLE, MICHAEL E DU, LIWEN DOSE, CYNTHIA E 293 DOUGLAS, SHANNON B DOYLE, MICHAEL G DUBBS, JEREMY M DOSS, AARON DOUGLAS, ZANETTE M DOYLE, STEPHANIE A DUBES, ANN B DOSS, JEREMY D DOUGLASS, DAMON M DRAGGES, MICHAEL K DUBES, LINDA G 222 DOSS, JEREMY M DOUGLASS, HEIDI S DRAIN, DEANNE K DUCEY, JILL S DOSS, JOHN H DOVE, AMBER D DRAIN, REBECCA G DUCKETT, RONNIE D DOSS, M. K DOVER, ASHLEY N DRAKE, AMY C DUDE, ANGELA M DOSS, NATALIE R DOVER, ERIC B DRAKE, BRAD E DUDERSTADT, DEBRA L 372 DUDLEY, FAITH A DUDLEY, )D duerr, SHANNON L DUFFY, JODY L DUFFY, LAURA R 300, 222 DUFFY, MICHELLE K dugan, sean e dugas, warren 223 dugger, george r dugwyler, nancy d DUHART, BENETTA H 307 DUHON, JED E D UKE, BURTON A DU KE, CHRISTY A °UKE, JASON D DU KE, LISA R Dulaney, david l DULELLARI, LAURA DUNAHOO, DAVID E DUNAVANT, MICHAEL S 240, Dunaway, Christopher r dunbar, benjamin c Dunbar, jared d Duncan, angie y Duncan, aubrey l duncan, Charles m duncan, cindy a duncan, david d duncan, diana °uncan, eric a duncan, jason c UNCAN, JENNIFER 21 7, 258 duncan, johnette r U NCAN, JULIA A j UNCAN, KENNETH L 21 7 UUNCAN, LORETTA R uncan, LYNETTE K DUNCAN, RACHEL E U NCAN, TERRY B U NCAN, TIMOTHY B U NHAM, NATHAN R 288 U NHAM, ROBERT J UNHAM, WILLIAM B 331 UNIGAN, SANDRA D UNKEL, ROBIN A 219 UNLAP, ANGELA R, 247, 280 Dunlap, Gary l u nup, jason p Nl AP, jason s UNLAP, MELISSA A Di . LEAW ' ALAN J 199 uunlop, marc r NLOP, mike r AARON S unn, allen s ANGELAS ANNE N CHRISTA M NN, DAVID E DAVID L carvg d J N ' henry r ac queunem DHk N ' ' ASON B Matt hewd DUk N ' MlCH AEL L t Uhj N ' QUENT °N r ■REBECCA, N, r eed $ d eandid C AH0E ' carrie a d Na M,TONYS d Honc HARRIS0nt Cep ' , NAMP REe - IASON r DUPUIS, MISTY L DURAN, MARY K DURHAM, AMY L DURHAM, CHIP 190 DURHAM, CONNIE L DURHAM, HEATHER D DURHAM, JACKIE B DURHAM, JAMES L DURHAM, LANCE W DURHAM, MICHELLE D DURHAM, STEPHAN A DURITZ, ADAM 41 DURKEE, GUY T DURRETT, MATTHEW R DUST, DAVID A DUTTON, BRAD C DUTY, MICHAEL E DUVAL, JOHN N DUVALL, AMY E DUVALL, ANDREA G 240 DUVALL, CARMEN A DUVALL, STEPHEN C DUX, DAMON A DWASI, JANE A 288 DWYER, BROOK B DWYER, DANIEL K DYER, ANDREW F DYER, DOUGLAS M DYER, ERIN A DYER, ROBERT G DYKES, DAVID P DYKES, DEWEY B DYKES, FAWN J DYKHOUSE, MICHELE L DYLAN, JAKOB 41 DYROFF, JENNIFER L DYSON, CLYDE DYSON, GORDON H DZIALO, TODD C DZUR, ROBERT S EADS, JAMES M EANES, STEPHEN R EARLE, TERRY S EARLS, JONATHAN K EARLY, ANGELA D 261 EARLY, BRICE B EARLY, TRAC IE L EARNEY, DEBORA K EARNEY, KRISTEN 228 EARNHART, JAMES N EARP, CHARLES D EARVIN, AMBERA S 242 EASLEY, TERRY W EASON, JENNIFER J EASON, RODNEY W EASON, RONNIE M 331 EASON, WILLIAM C EAST, JEFF A EAST, LEISLIE K EAST, MARY E EASTER, JASON R EASTERLING, GARA M EASTERLING, JOHN A EASTERLING, MARY E 293 EASTERLING, OLIVIA L EASTERLING, STEPHANIE A EASTERLING, TOMMY S EASTHAM, FELICIA F EATON, AMANDA L EATON, ANDREA D EATON, ASHLEY B EATON, HELEN M EATON, JASON H EATON, JUSTIN L EATON, KALE W EATON, LYNDA L EAVES, LESA J EAVES, MICHAEL W EAVY, ALLEN M EBE, ANIEFIOK J EBERHARD, CONRAD C 270 EBSEN, ARTHUR N EBY, CHAD M ECCLESTON, JAMI ECHOLS, JONATHAN D ECKARD, LYNN M ECKART, CHRISTINA R 237 ECKART, RAIN A L ECKERT, EMILY 311 ECKERT, LEAH 311 ECKHARDT, BONNIE F ECKHOFF, JEFF A ECKLES, ALFRED W EDDINGS, KEVIN W EDDY, WINSTON W EDENS, BROOK A EDGAR, WILLIAM H EDGE, ANGELA L EDGINGTON, LARA M EDGMON, JOHN E EDGMON, MARILYN S EDINGTON, HOLLY M 246, 321 EDMONDS, BOBBY J EDMONDS, JASON C EDMONDS, LAURA D EDMONDS, MATTHEW J 256 EDMONDSON, CASSIE L EDMONDSON, DANA J EDMONDSON, NATALIE A EDMONDSON, NIKI D EDMONDSON, TABITHA H EDRINGTON, KELLI S 300 EDWARDS, ALAN C EDWARDS, ALICIA M EDWARDS, BONNIE S EPWARDS, BRIAN J EDWARDS, CARAMIE J EDWARDS, DARILYNN A EDWARDS, DAVID S EDWARDS, DEMETRIA L EDWARDS, ERICA E 242, 321 EDWARDS, GAVIN L EDWARDS, GLENNA M EDWARDS, HEATHER L EDWARDS, JAMES J 347 EDWARDS, JOHN C EDWARDS, KELLY R EDWARDS, LEAH C EDWARDS, MATTHEW A EDWARDS, MICHAEL P EDWARDS, OWEN D EDWARDS, PAUL K EDWARDS, RYAN E EDWARDS, SUZANNE L EFIRD, MICHAEL B 327 EFURD, JERRY N EFURD, PAUL A 289 EGBERT, BRIAN K EGBERT, JANA C EGERT, MELISSA R EGERT, MISSY 300 EGGART, MILES P 331 EGGART, WILLIAM L 331 EGGLETON, DIANE M EGLOFF, MICHELLE A EICHER, ERIC 335 EICHER, ERIC A 337 EICHLER, ADAM M EICHMANN, ROBERT J EIDE, GREGG A EIDE, STEPHANIE L 224 EIDEMILLER, BROOKE R 293, 294 EIDSON, AMY D EIDSON, ELIZABETH A EIDSON, JILL A EIKMAN, LAMAR A EILAND, PAUL B EILERTS, TENNIE K EINHORN, KENDRA G EKECHUKWU, MARTIN C EKECHUKWU, MARTINA C EKECHUKWU, VERA EKLUND, DAVID C EKLUND, WILLIAM R EL-JAMMAL, HUSS AM A ELBOECK, REINHART J ELCAN, FRANK C 347 ELDER, ANGELA N ELDER, MARY L ELDERS, ERIC D ELDRIDGE, BILLY J 270 ELDRIDGE, LAURA E ELDRIDGE, MARK P ELENBARGER, BRIAN P ELIASON, DANIEL B ELISARY, ERIK L ELKHAIRI, AMJAD S ELKINS, BENJAMIN P ELKINS, CHRIS E 259 ELKINS, DON E ELKINS, E D ELKINS, ELIZABETH A ELKINS, JENNY A ELLEDGE, ERIN E 300 ELLEDGE, PAULW ELLEN, JAMES W ELLEN, KIMBERLY D ELLERBEE, MARY K ELLINGTON, BRET A ELLINGTON, MINDY S ELLINGTON, NATHAN L ELLINGTON, RICKY E ELLIOTT, ALICIA D 234 ELLIOTT, CHAD F ELLIOTT, DIANE R ELLIOTT, LASHUN L ELLIOTT, MICHAEL 246 ELLIOTT, MICHAEL D ELLIOTT, MICHAEL R ELLIOTT, SHERRY L ELLIS, CHRISTY 310 ELLIS, ERIC M ELLIS, ERICA Y 269 ELLIS, JOHN A ELLIS, KELLY ELLIS, KRISTEN A ELLIS, KRISTIE L ELLIS, MARY B ELLIS, MARY C ELLIS, SCOTT D ELLIS, STEPHANIE H ELLIS, TERESA L ELLIS, THOMAS H 21 7, 244 ELLIS, WESLEY A 349 ELLISON, JEREMY C ELLISON, LANCE M ELLZEY, CINDY R 373 DIRECTORY DIRECTORY ELMER, CHARITY R ELMORE, CHRIS C ELMORE, MICHAEL ELMORE, STEPHEN W 221 ELMS, ALLISUN K ELSEY, CLAY B ELTER, MICHAEL j ELY, BRIAN M 1 98, 264 ELY, RHONDA N ELZEY, MISSY D 221, 242 EMBERTON, AARON j 223 EMBREE, SUSAN C EMERALD COAST 104 EMERSON, KIMBERLY A EMERSON, MARK S EMERSON, TOM A EMERY, DANIEL EMERY, LAN EMETERIO, CHARLIE P 331 EMITT, REBECCA K EMORY, ASHLEY A 321 EMPSALL, AARON B 270 ENCK, DENISE 243 ENCK, DENISE M ENCK, ROBERT C 21 7 ENDEBROCK, SUSAN A ENDERLIN, MATT A 347 ENDERLIN, MICHAEL A, 232, 237 ENDERSON, DAYNA R ENDSLEY, BRANDY M ENGELBART, TED S ENCELBERGER, CHARLES j ENGLAND, AMY W ENGLAND, BRIAN P ENGLAND, DANIEL j ENGLAND, DANIEL W ENGLAND, JEAN A ENGLAND, KAREN N ENGLAND, LAURA E ENGLE, DAVID W ENGLISH, CHARLES M ENGLISH, JAMES J ENGLISH, RANDALL L ENNS, GARY S ENOKIZONO, AKINORI ENTOMOLOGY SOCIETY 216 EOFF, DOUGLAS A EOFF, JOHN N EPES, JULIE B EPLEY, STUART A ERBE, CANDACE S ERBE, JONATHAN R ERCEG, DRAGAN ERCEG, DRAGANA ERDOGAN, MURAT S ERICKSEN, JAMIE S ERICKSEN, JEAN M ERICKSON, BRETT M 204 ERICKSON, MATT E 190 ERICKSON, ROBERT J ERIKSSON, JOHN N ERMAN, CHAD M ERNST, GREGORY S 220 ERSKINE, ROBERTSON S ERTEL, JAY B ERVIN, CAMERON 265 ERVIN, JENNIFER L ERVIN, KAMERON D 265 ERVIN, REGINALD V ERWIN, JENI 253 ERWIN, LINDA S ERWIN, MAE N ERWIN, ROBERT L ERWIN, SHERRI R ESCAJEDA, ELISHA D ESCAJEDA, JAVIER ESPER, TERRY L ESQUIVEL, ANGELICA M ESSERMAN, JEANNIE L ESSLEY, WILLIAM N ESTELL, TONYA N ESTES, AMY C ESTES, ERIC B 289 ESTES, ERICA B ESTES, JASON 78 ESTES, JESSICA D ESTES, PETER G ESTES, SHANNON L ESTEVEZ, ALBERT M ESTORNINOS ESCOVIDAL, 255 ESTRADA, JENNIFER M ETA KAPPA NU 227 ETA SIGMA PHI 227 ETCHIESON, JIMMY P ETHERLY, DON R 288 ETHRIDGE, ASHLEY E 310 EUBANK, DAVID N EUBANKS, ANTHONY J EUBANKS, CAROL A EUBANKS, CARRIE A EUBANKS, CHARLES B EUBANKS, MONTGOMERY W EUBANKS, ROBERT C EULENFELD, DONNA E EVANS, ALEXANDER M EVANS, AMY D EVANS, ANDREA C 196 EVANS, ANDREW R 225 EVANS, APRIL D EVANS, BARBARA J EVANS, BLAKE A 331 EVANS, CHRISTOPHER L EVANS, DAHLIA O EVANS, DANIEL M EVANS, DAVID W EVANS, DONALD D EVANS, ELEANOR J EVANS, ELIZABETH 247 EVANS, ELIZABETH A EVANS, ELIZABETH V EVANS, FIONA K EVANS, JASON L 223 EVANS, JEREMY T EVANS, JOY E EVANS, KARRY L EVANS, LARRY D EVANS, LEE A EVANS, LESLIE D EVANS, LINDEN M 311 EVANS, LORI M EVANS, MICHELE L EVANS, MICHELLE W EVANS, MIKE M EVANS, RANDALL L EVANS, SULLIVAN J EVANS, SUSAN E EVANS, TANYA S EVATT, KAREN J EVENSON, CORY W EVENSON, ROBERT V EVERETT, SARAH EVERS, THOMAS P EVERTS, SCOTT A EWEN, BETH A EWERT, BRIAN D EWING, MARK C EWING, PAULT EWING, TALMADGE 253 EWY, BARRY R 288 EZELL, SHENEKA D 269 EZELL, TIMOTHY C J. WILLIAM FULBRIGHT class of 1925 FADDIS, JENNIFER L FAGALA, ELLEN L FAGAN, BRYAN C FAIN, MONTE J 226 FAIR, DUSTIN T FAIR, JOSEPH E FAIR, STACEY L FAIRBANKS, MICHAEL A FAIRCHILD, MATTHEW D FAIRCHILD, MICHAEL S FAIRCHILD, ROBERT K FAIRCHILD, TIFFANY A FAKHRO, NASSER FAKUNLE, EYITAYO S FAKUNLE, LATEEF O 268 FALBE, WINCHESTER R FALEN-OLSEN, MARY L FALES, JACQUELYN FALKNER, MATTHEW A FALLIS, MICHELLE D FALWELL, KEVIN W FANARI, BURKE A FANCHER, MELISSA R FANG, CHENG FANG, WEI FANT, MICHELLE L 240, 243, 259 FANT, SHANNON L 288 FARABEE, GLEN S FARABEE, HESTER J 220 FARABEE, JANELLE H 241 FARGO, JENNIFER A FARINE, SARAH R FARLEY, DARRYL J FARLEY, JUSTIN B FARLEY, KIMBERLEY A FARLEY, SALLY FARLOW, KEITH M FARMER, CHARLES E 349 FARMER, CLIFFORD D FARMER, GENA W FARMER, KENNETH E FARNET, CHRISTOPHER R FARRAH, SCOTT D FARRELL, BRIAN K FARRELL, KATHERINE 311 FARRELL, KATHERINE L FARRELL, MICHAEL A FARRELL, SUSANNE R FARRELL, TRAVIS L FARRER, ROGER F FARRIS, BRANDI L FARRIS, GLADYS D FARRIS, NICHOLAS S 331 FARUQI, MOHAMMED A FARWELL, ANDREW R 228, 331 FARZAN, FARSCHAD FASON, GERALD R FASON, RUSTY 241 FAUBION, CLAYTON W FAUGHT, KENT S FAUGHT, LESTER K FAUGHT, WILLIAM K FAULK, LEAH B FAULKNER, ANDREW B 347 374 FAULKNER, DONALD E FAULKNER, LINDSEY D 311 FAULKNER, RICHARD C FAULKNER, TOMMY L FAUPEL, BONNIE L FAUSETT, JOHN B FAVOR, KRISTI E FAVORITE, MINDY D FAWCETT, HOLLI A FAY, MATTHEW W FAZIO, JORIE L FEARS, STEPHANIE L 265, 307 FEATHERSTON, HOMER E FEELEY, SHEAMUS W FEI, YOUCONG FEINBERG, ADAM D FEJFAR, DANIELLE M FELDMAN, ZACHARY L FELKINS, JULIET P FELLERS, CHAD O 326, 334, 335 FELTON, RICHARD T 347 FELTS, BRADLEY S FELTS, DARREN C FENDLEY, DEREK S 220 FENDLEY, JERRY W 226 FENDLEY, SCOTT 232 FENIX, TRAVIS S FENNELL, BRIAN D FENNELL, SISAM 268 FENNELL, SUSAN M FENNELLY, BETH A FENRICK, WILLIAM H FERDOUSI, BILQUIS J FERGESON, KRISTA R FERGUS, JAY W 347 FERGUSON, CARRIE E FERGUSON, ELIZABETH D FERGUSON, ERICA C FERGUSON, GAIL M FERGUSON, GUSTAVAUS S FERGUSON, HOLLI 241 FERGUSON, HOLLY M FERGUSON, JASON L FERGUSON, JOHN FERGUSON, JOSEPH T 325 FERGUSON, KIMBERLY A FERGUSON, LAURA F FERGUSON, MICHAEL W FERGUSON, NEILL FERGUSON, RANDALL C FERGUSON, ROBERT H FERGUSON, THERESA A FERGUSON, TIM 243 FERGUSON, TIMOTHY P FERNANDES, JASON M FERNANDES, JORI E FERNANDEZ, JIMMIE FERNANDEZ, JUAN C FERNANDEZ, MERVYN D FERRARA, LORAINE M FERREL, JENNIFER FERRELL, ANDREA L FERRELL, DAVID M FERSTL, JAMES T FETT, DARIN M FETT, JOSEPH C FETTE, TH ERESA A FEUERS, JACOB R FIDDNER, KOREY L FIELD, DARREN P FIELD, JESSICA A 135 FIELDS, AARON 217 FIELDS, BARSHA R 270 FIELDS, BRIAN J FIELDS, DAYMON A Joseph Ham Being a Who } s Who shows me that a little hard work and preservation really pay off . Hometown: Jonesboro, Arkansas tajor: Agricultural Education Year in school: Senior Joseph said his five greatest accomplishments were: Being selected a Razorback Classic Student Ambassadors president Resident assistant staff council president Studying and interning in Scotland for a semester f ollegiate FFA 4-H president lELD S, MIRANDA l lEL S, MONICA j IEL S, NIKOLE B lELD S, PATRICIA S [ IELD S, SELINA M FIEL X mark b F ike ' Gregory l J KE ' JONATHAN M JULIES Filb eck T inal ! Ll MORE, JODI j MMEN, ANNE 31 c Mm EN, ANNE M NC H, LEE A J CHER, alaina s [ Nch er, dale s Nc Her, Floyd h Ch ER, FRANCES NDLAY, DEBBIE L ELY . BRANDY 26 NF ROCK, MARIAh MELISSA L t Rachael m Travis l ' kbeiner, andr K us, debora d brandy c nellm Jley.ryant p. LEY - STUART C Fin LEY ' TH °MAS R J LEY -TOM234 Nn . Michael e FINN, WENDY S FINNEGAN, AMY C FINNEGAN, JENNIFER FINNELL, CHARLES A FINNEY, LEE ANNA R 259 FINNEY, LEEANNA R 240 FINNIE, RICHARD F FINOCCHI, ELIZABETH J FIRES, RUSSELL R FIRST, J.T. 335 FISCH, CARIIE A 264 FISCHER, BRIAN D 247 FISCHER, JAMES A FISER, JENNIFER C 258 FISHER, ALISON L 293 FISHER, BRADLEY A FISHER, BRIAN J FISHER, DAN J FISHER, DAVID B 331 FISHER, DOUGLASS H FISHER, HAZEL A FISHER, JAY C FISHER, JEFFREY J FISHER, REGINA R FISHER, THOMAS G FISHER-CARROLL, RITA L FISHER-SIERZCHULA, SONYA FISHINGHAWK, BOBBI G FISK, HOLLY M FISK, JAMES M FISK, SARAH A 219, 311 FISK, SCOTT R FITCH, CECIL F FITCH, EDMUND E FLETCHER, APRIL R FITCH, KATIE 264 FLETCHER, BRENT F FITCH, KATRINA E FLETCHER, DONNELL L FITCH, MALINDA C FLETCHER, JANET A FITE, JONATHON T FLETCHER, MARIS J FITTS, JULIA J FLETCHER, MARY C FITTS, SHANNON 1 FLETCHER, MICHAEL B FITZGERALD, BRIAN M FLETCHER, SUNNY D FITZGERALD, CLARENCE D FLICKENSCHILD, STEPHEN C FITZGERALD, KHALILAH E FLIE, ROBERT D FITZGERALD, RYAN M FLIPPIN, LISA M 301 FITZGERALD, RYAN T FLIPPO, SHERRY L 224 FITZGERALD, TIMOTHY B FLOERKE, KRISTINE N FITZHUGH, RHONDA R FLORER, ARTHUR L FLAMMANG, BRANDON S FLORES, ELISABETH N FLAMMANG, BRENTT A FLORES, KENDA S FLAMMANG, BRYAN M FLORES, KORTNEY D FLANAGAN, CASSANDRA R FLORSHEIM, MICHAEL B FLANAGAN, JEREMY P FLORY, RICHARD B FLANAGAN, WILLIAM M FLOWERS, JEROMY C FLANAGIN, CHRIS S FLOWERS, MEGAN K FLANAGIN, JACKIE L FLOWERS, RONALD E FLANIGAN, JEFF 240 FLOYD, BELINDA E 226, 242 FLANIGAN, W. JEFFERY 222 FLOYD, BRENDA S FLEIDER, DAWN S FLOYD, CHARLES N 288 FLEMING, JOSHUA S FLOYD, CHRISTOPHER D FLEMING, MAGGIE K 258 FLOYD, KYLE S 271 FLEMING, RYAN B FLOYD, LARRY L FLEMING, SARAH A FLOYD, ROGER D FLEMING, WENDEL D FLOYD, TRACIE M FLEMINGS, MAGGIE 196 FLY, ALICIA A 300 FLEMMING, STEVEN L FLY, AMY L FLETCHER, ALYSSA D FLY, DAVID C 223,227, 233 375 JOSEPH HAM y I NATALIE HAYDON Natalie Haydon Bang named a Who ' s Who is a great reward for the many goals I have set and accomplished for myself over the past four years. Hometown: Little Rock, Arkansas Major: Kinesiology- Exercise Science Year in school: Senior Natalie said her five greatest accomplishments were: • Awarded Outstanding Panhellenic Member • National Order of Omega scholarship recipient • Instilled Panhellenic Spirit among Panhellenic delegates • Vic president of Panhellenic Council • Accepted to occupational therapy school at Washington University FLYNN, DEIDRE A FLYNN, KATHERINE R FLYNN, LINDA K FLYNN, LUCY E 222 FLYNN, MICHAEL 288 FLYNN, MICHAEL C FLYNN, MICHAEL D FLYNN, REBEL A 234, 311 FLYNN, WARREN C FLYNT, ANITA C 234, 293 FLYNT, ZACHARY T FOGLEMAN, FRANKLIN A 347 FOHN, ALAN S FOLEY, KEVIN D FOLEY, STACEY D 300 FOLKERS, JASON FOLKERS, ZACHARIAH j FOLKERT, SUSAN L FOLTZ, CHARLES B FOLTZ, SEAN E FONG, JAY C FONTANA, JAMES M 329, 335 FONTENEAU, ELIZABETH A 264 FOONG, CHI-CHING FOOT, JEREMY R FOOTE, DAVID D FORBUS, EZRA A FORBUS, PIPER J FORD, AMY L FORD, ASHLEIGH L FORD, DELEENA R FORD, EDGAR A FORD, ERIC 264 FORD, ERIC A FORD, ERIC A FORD, JENNIFER 228 FORD, JENNIFER E FORD, JENNIFER R FORD, JEREMY R FORD, KRISTEN L FORD, LEONORE C FORD, MARK 226 FORD, MARK D FORD, MARK E FORD, MICHELLE A FORD, NOELLE N 264 FORD, SARA E FORD, SARAH 300 FORD, SETH 288 FORD, SETH T FORD, STEPHANIE A FORD, STEPHEN M FORD, SUSAN R FORD, TAMMI L FORD, TRAVIS W FORE, PHILIP D FOREHAND, JENNIFER L FOREMAN, KENI M 264 FOREMAN, MARKELL A 264 FORINGER, CRAIG A FORMAN, MARY F FORREST, LOTTIE J FORSGREN, CHARLES J FORST, RHONDA M FORSTER, CHRISTOPHER M FORSTER, MATT 233 FORT, STEVEN J FORTNER, BLAIR L FORTNER, KIMBERLY C FORTNER, TRAVIS K FORTNEY, LAURA A FOS, DARRELL J FOSHE, LEANNA K FOSHEE, GARY W FOSTER, ANGELA J FOSTER, ANGIE 300 FOSTER, BRANDY J FOSTER, BRANTLEY L FOSTER, BUCKLEY T FOSTER, CHARLA K 321 FOSTER, CHRISTOPHER A 326 FOSTER, DAMON L 244, 265 FOSTER, DWAYNE L FOSTER, HEATHER A FOSTER, JANET L FOSTER, LATONYA M FOSTER, LAURA B FOSTER, MATT 227 FOSTER, MATTHEW W FOSTER, NELLA R FOSTER, RICHARD J FOSTER, SALLY FOSTER, SCOTT N FOSTER, STEPHEN C FOSTER, STEPHEN M FOSTER, STEVEN K FOSTER, STEVEN R FOSTER, TIMOTHY D FOTIOO, ASHLEY FOTIOO, ERICA M 321 FOUSER, WENDIJ 293 FOWLER, BARRY K FOWLER, BONNIE J FOWLER, CAROL J FOWLER, DANIEL K FOWLER, ELIZABETH A FOWLER, JAMES G FOWLER, KEVIN W FOWLER, MARK W FOWLER, MICHAEL L FOWLER, PAMELA A FOWLER, ROBERT D FOWLER, RYAN J FOWLER, SARAH O FOWLER, THOMAS E FOWLKES, CYNTHIA J FOWLKES, WHITMAN T FOX, BRANDI N FOX, BRIAN D FOX, EDWARD B FOX, FRED S FOX, HAROLD G 256 FOX, JEREMY C FOX, KATHY M FOX, KEVIN G FOX, LEIGH-ALYSON 233, 293 FOX, MEGAN R FOX, SHANNON C FOX, STEVE A. 222, 240 FOX, TERESA A FRAIRE, MARIA K FRALEY, CANDICE J r 6 FRALEY, candy e fraley, jerrod l fraley, kristina r France, brent a FRANCE, CHRISTOPHER W FRANCE, SARAH j FRANK, DUSTIN R FRANK, KYLE J FRANKLIN, ANGELA D FRANKLIN, ANGELA R FRANKLIN, CASSIE E FRANKLIN, ROBERT B franklin, rocky l FRANKLIN, RODNEY D 226 FRANKLIN, SAMUEL T FRANKLIN, SENORA j FRANKLIN, THOMAS G FRANKS, LANCE M frantz, cynthia a FRANZ, PETE 233 FRANZ, peter d FRATESI, corie s FRATTO, MICHELE FRAY, DAVID A Frazier, bridgette m Frazier, donna m fRazier, janet r F RAZIER, LAMONTRA C 265 FRazier, tim g Frederick, erin m 232 , 26 i Frederick, marsha g FREDREICK, DAVID 227 FREDRICH, ted p FREDRICH, VINCE A Fredrick, chad a Fredricks, kathryn l FREE, EDWARD L FREEDE, MATTHEW D 264 FREEDLE, KAREN L Freedman, matthew t FREEGARD, JOSHUA FREELING, BECKA M 50, 32 FREELING, BRYAN E freeman, annette m freeman, brian b freeman, cassandra a REEMAN, CASSIE 311 REEMan, DEE 129 freeman, Gregory d Reeman, JOSHUA w Reeman, kelly a REEMAN, KIMBERLY S Reeman, kristy l Reeman, lisa a Reeman, michael s Reeman, WENDY L Reeman, woody 129 REE SE, ELIZABETH M REKlNG, DEBRA S RENCH, BARBARA A c NCH, CONNIE D RE NCH, IAN E J EN CH, JASON D RENCH, JUSTIN D Rench, NANCY R RENCH, ROBBIE A ETHeim, JANET L EYALDENHOVEN, JOHN IC( , GIOVANNA L P J IC| E, EVAN P t Sp RYANA c K ER, ADRIENNE E V,SAM| t IENj d, eric e IENj DS of INDIA 228 FRISBEE, STEVE B FRISBY, JIMMY W 347 FRISTOE, ELIZABETH H FRITCHIE, ASHLEY D FRITCHIE, BRYAN R FRITS, ROB L 329 FRITTS, CHRISTINE A FRITTS, JERRY W FRITTS, KRISTINA A FRITTS, SUSAN C FRITZ, EVELYN A FRITZ, GREGORY W FRIZZELL, RICHARD A 329 FROEMSDORF, JACOB B FROEMSDORF, MATTHEW W FROESE, CHRISTY R FRONING, SARA E FROST, DEVIN W FROST, MARK B FRUITS, CASEY L FRY, DARRELL R FRY, DOUGLAS W FRY, LESLIE R FRY, OTTO R 288 FRYAR, DANA M FRYAR, DELTHA M FRYAR, MISCHELLE 226, 242, 253 FRYE, JOHN H FRYER, JODI J FRYER, WENDY J FU, CHI-JUNG FUCCILLO, DOMENIC A FUCCILLO, KATHERINE A FUCCILLO, MARY P FUGETT, MICHAEL D FUHRMAN, CHAD D FUHRMAN, KIMBERLY M FUHRMAN, MELANIE D FULBRIGHT HALL 50 FULBRIGHT, WILLIAM S FULCHER, HENRY C FULFORD, WENDY J FULLER, AMANDA D FULLER, CHRISTOPHER S FULLER, DAVID A FULLER, DUJUANA N FULLER, RUSTIN E FULLER, SHANEIL C FULLMER, SHANE L FULMER, DEBBIE L FULMER, MICHAEL L FULMER, RONALD A FULTON, JENNIFER L FULTON , JOSEPH D FULTON, KIMBERLY V FULTON, MARLO S FULTZ, LATISHA A 242 FULTZ, SALLY D FUNDERBURG, ASHLEY FUNDERBURG, CRYSTAL G FUNDERBURG, DANNY C FUNDERBURGH, DONNA H FUNG, KET EN FUNG, PAK F FUNK, STEPHANIE G 247 FUNKHOUSER, JAYSSON E 221 FUNKHOUSER, JOEL C FUQUA, LEE C FURCRON, ANGIE A 311 FURGASON, TODD E FURNER, JOHN R FURR, JAMES C FUSCO, EDWARD J FUSON, AMY S FUSSELL, AMANDA J FUSSELL, JAMES A FUTRALL 257 FYE, FALKO K FYE, LINDA J FYLES, MARY B G.A.M.M.A. 228 GABBARD, CHEROD R GABBARD, JEREMY R GABEL, BRANDON W GABEL, ERICA K 300 GABEL, JAMES G GABEL, JENNIFER C GABEL, JULIE S GABEL, TIM L GACK, BRIAN R 226, 232, 325 GADBERRY, MICHAEL S GADBERRY, TAMMY A GAFFORD, SANDRA R GAGE, JAMES R 256, 326 GAGE, RICHARD K GAHERTY, SHANE P GAHR, DEMETRIA N GAICHE, JEFF GAINER, GREGG D GAINES, BRYAN K GAIRHAN, SARAH M GAISER, ROBERT D, JR. GAITHER, KELLY S GAKOVIC, ANIKA GAKOVIC, NIKOLA GALBERT, JOHNNY L 21 7 GALBRAITH, BRIAN R GALBRAITH, MATTHEW D GALCHUS, TIFFANY A GALDEN, ROBBY 247 GALL, KIMBERLEE S GALLAGHER, AMY A GALLAGHER, PATRICK M GALLAGHER, SHANNON L GALLAI, DITTA GALLARDO, JACKIE D GALLMAN, CHRISTINA A GALLO, JUSTIN W 223 GALLOWAY, BRENDA L 216 GALLOWAY, BRIDGET D GALLOWAY, CHRISTINA A GALLOWAY, LORI GALLOWAY, RAYMOND F GALSTER, GABRIEL M GAMBILL, DAVID W GAMBLE, DOROTHA J GAMBLE, JAMES S GAMBREL, MICHELLE L GAMMA BETA PI 229 GAMMON, DONNA S GAMMONS, VIRGINIA L GAMMONS, WILLIAM G GAN, LEE TAT GANDER, JODY R GANLEY, BARBARA J GANN, ALAN L 233 GANN, ERIC H 114 GANN, SHELLY L GANNON, THOMAS N GANOZA, DANIEL S GANSTER, MARGOT L GANSZ, JOEY L GANSZ, KELLI M GAO, YANG GAO, YUAN GARCIA DE PAREDES, RODOLFO R GARCIA, ADRIANA 182 GARCIA, MARIA E GARCIA-MITCHELL, NANETTE R GARD, REBECCA A GARDNER, HENRY A GARDNER, JASON D GARDNER, JERRY 21 7 GARDNER, LEAH A 321 GARDNER, MARY F GARDNER, MICHAEL A GARDNER, MISHA M GARDNER, NORI V GARDNER, WILLIAM B GAREY, RODNEY L GARIMELLA, HARISCHANDRA GARLAND, KIMBERLY P GARLING, SEAN M GARMAN, TYLER R GARMON, LEE J GARMS, JAMISON K GARNER, ALETHA A GARNER, DARRYL K GARNER, JAIME C GARNER, JENNIFER L GARNER, RANDY M GARNER, VIRGINIA GARRARD, MICHAEL B GARRED, BRIAN P GARRETSON, JUDITH A GARRETT, AMANDA J 321 GARRETT, CHRISTINA I GARRETT, ELIZABETH F GARRETT, GRANT T GARRETT, GRANT W GARRETT, JARED R GARRETT, JOHN D GARRETT, LAWTON J GARRETT, LESLIE A 310 GARRETT, MATTHEW C GARRETT, MATTHEW W 329 GARRETT, MELISSA G 24, 50, 257 GARRETT, PAUL W GARRETT, SCOTT T 329 GARRETT, TERRA L GARRINGER, JASON W GARRISON, ANDREA R GARRISON, JESSICA M GARRISON, LYNETTAG GARRISON, MICHAEL S GARRISON, RICHARD L GARRISON, ROMARUS D GARRISS, ELIZABETH A GARRY, KRISTY L GARST, LYNN F GARTMAN, TIMOTHY R GARTON, JASON C GARTON, JULIA L GARTON, LAURA E GARTON, TRAVIS L GARTSIDE, BRADLEY L GARTSIDE, JOYE A GARTSIDE, KAREN L GARVIN, JOSH 227 GARVIN, JOSHUA P GARVIN, MELISSA 321 GARZA, MONICA L GASAWAY, ASHLEIGH E GASKILL, SHERRI L 377 DIRECTORY SS I DIRECTORY GASPARD, DAWN M GASPER, BRENT P GASPER, CAREY E GASPER, DIXIE M GASSAWAY, SARA A GASTON, ALPHA D 264 GASTON, JOHN D GATCHEL, LORI S GATES, CHRIS S GATES, JULIA L GATES, KENNETH C GATEWOOD, J. R. 264 GATEWOOD, J AMES GATHRIGHT, JONATHAN A GATLIN, SCOTT W GATTIS, DONNA L GATTIS, ROBERT K GAUER, SHANNON M GAULDING, TRACY L 236, 293 GAUSEPOHL, THOMAS J GAVIN, DEMIKA N GAWF, ANNA L GAY STUDENT ALLIANCE 229 GAY, EDWARD E GAY, FELICIA L GAY, SHANNON L GAY, SHAWN L GAY, WILLIAM B GAYER, NICOLE G GAYLOR, LYDIA E GAZEL, WEAZL A GEARHART, ANNA E GEARHART, JENNIFER A 300 GEARHART, JOHN A GEARING, MICHAEL J GEE, JON D GEETHING, RANEE D GEHRING, PAUL M GEIGER, DANNA 300 GEIGER, DANNA R GEIGLE, PHILLIP A GEISER, CORBIN S GELYUKH, YEKATERINA A GELZINE, JENNIFER L GENTRY, BRAD N GENTRY, CHAD K 349 GENTRY, JAY H 325 GENTRY, RHONDA D GENTRY, TERRY J GEORGE, CHESTER W GEORGE, JENNIFER R GEORGE, KELLY J GEORGE, LISA K 255, 225 GEORGE, MELISSA 225 GEORGE, NANCY GEORGE, NANCY 311 GEORGE, RENEE 261 GEORGE, ROBERT W GEORGE, S R GEORGE, SANDRA L GEORGE, STACEY N GEORGE, STEVEN GEREN, BLAKE N GERGORY, GERNTEL 265 GERHARDT, JACOB P GERLEMAN, VICTOR D GERRARD, THOMAS N 347 GERRARD, WILLIAM H GERTH, MARK A GERTZ, MICHELLE R GESKE, TINA M GETACHEW, ZENBEWORK Z GETMAN, SUSANA D GETTY, ANGELA E GETZ, NATALIE J 232, 293 GEURIAN, CLAYTON A GEYSER, MICHAEL J GHOMGHANI, HORMOZ G GHORMLEY, KATHY R GI AM ALVA, JOHN N GIANNONE, JOHN GIBBONS, CAROLYN F GIBBONS, DAVID L GIBBONS, MARY M GIBBONS, MAURA K GIBBONS, MELISSA A GIBBONS, ROBERT R 347 GIBBS, BONNIE M GIBBS, DEYMOND A GIBBS, LAURA W GIBBS, MARCUS L GIBBS, MARTA D GIBBS, PRISCILLA L GIBBS, TERRY E GIBERSON, JASON R 21 7, 252 GIBSON 258 GIBSON, AMANDA L GIBSON, BENJAMIN K GIBSON, BILLY D 242 GIBSON, CHRISTINA M GIBSON, CLENDON S 218, 220, GIBSON, COURTNEY E GIBSON, DEREK L 232, 331 GIBSON, GLENDON 227 GIBSON, JARED S 349 GIBSON, JEFFREY M GIBSON, JENNIFER L GIBSON, JERRY D GIBSON, LATRINA A 141 GIBSON, MENDY 301, 303 GIBSON, MOLLI E GIBSON, ROBIN C GIBSON, RYAN C GIBSON, SHANNAN L GIBSON, STEPHANIE 301 GIBSON, STEPHANIE A GIBSON, VICTORIA A GIBSON, CLENDON 233 GIDCOMB, JIMMY D GIDDINGS, BRIAN W 349 GIESE, ANN M GIESE, WILLIAM G GIEZENTANNER, AMY E GIFFIN, ANDREW P GIFFORD, JOHNATHAN L GIFFORD, JOSH A GIGER, MICHAEL J 331 GIGER, REBECCA J GIGER, STEPHEN J GILBERT, BEN 237 GILBERT, IAN J GILBERT, JENIIFER M 300 GILBERT, JON C GILBERT, MEREDITH L GILBERT, ROY B GILBERT, STEPHEN J GILBERT, STEVEN L GILBREATH, KRISTEN E GILBRECH, ERIKA N 234, 236, 240, 321 GILBRECH, RAYMOND C GILBRIDE, KELLY K GILCHREST, CARRIE M GILES, AARON M GILES, EMMETT D GILKEY, MITCHELL W GILL, BRANDON W GILL, DANIEL R GILL, GURMEETH S GILL, JASON S GILL, JENNIFER L 244 GILL, JEREMY T GILL, ORVILLE T GILL, RYAN B 331 GILL, RYAN M 347 GILLESPIE, MONICA D GILLESPIE, WILLIAM L GILLEY, CAROL A GILLEY, DELIGHT M GILLHAM, LUCIEN R GILLIAM, ALAYNA 260 GILLIAM, TEMMERRIL R GILLIS, BRYAN A GILLIS, RON 228 GILLIS, RONALD G 338 GILLMORE, KATHERINE S GILLMORE, NATHAN E GILMORE, ERNEST J GILMORE, JOHN L GILMORE, JOSHUA D GILMORE, SHANNON R 293 GILMOUR, RYAN C GILMOUR, TODD M GILREATH, RODGERICK D GILTNER, L M GINDER, GRANT A GINGER, SHAUNA M GINN, DAWN G GINSBURG, RUTH 291 GINTONIO, MARIANNE E GIRTY, MITCHELL A GIST, BRYAN K GIST, THOMAS H GITTELMAN, NEIL M GIVENS, CHANDRA R 94, 227 GIVENS, TRACEY E 293 GIZZI, BRIAN P GLADDEN, CURTIS W GLADES, JENNIFER J GLADSON-RIPLEY 226, 252 GLANKLER, CHRISTOPHER L GLANKLER, KIM 300 GLANKLER, KIMBERLY GLASS, DARYL K 264 GLASS, KIMBERLY K GLASS, LINDA S GLASS, MARY C GLASS, REBECCA A GLASS, SARAH E 244 GLEASON, MATTHEW S GLEASON, MILDRED D GLENN, BRODERICK GLENN, REGAN L GLENN, SHERIDON S GLENN, STEPHEN M GLENN, SUZANNE M GLENN, TOBIEC GLENN-MILBURN, DEBRA L GLEZEN, JOHN H GLIDEWELL, CRYSTAL A GLIDEWELL, DAYNA K GLIDEWELL, KATHERINE A GLISSON, KAYLA J GLISSON, KYLEIGH M GLOECKLER, TAD GLOVER, ABBY S GLOVER, DAVID J GLOVER, DAVID P GLOVER, LAURA J 261 GLOVER, MOLLY A GLOVER, NATALIE D GLOVER, RUSTIN W 349 GLOVER, VALERIE 311 GLOVER, VALERIE M GOAD, CHRISTOPHER D GOAD, STACY D GOBEL, JARED G GOBEL, SUNNY T GOBLE, RHYNE J GODBEHERE, CASEY M 300 GODSEY, AMBER E GODSEY, JASON A GODWIN, JONATHAN B GOESL, ANDREW L GOESL, ANNA C GOFF, DARRELL G 236 GOFF, DAVID B GOFF, JAMES H GOFF, JAMES W GOFF, KEITH M GOFF, RICKY W GOFORTH, AMANDA L GOFORTH, JOSEPH H GOFORTH, JUSTIN L 252 GOFORTH, ROBYN L GOFORTH, JUSTIN 226 GOGGANS, TONI M GOH, GIM HYOUNG GOH, SZE-HOW GOHN, SUE F GOICOECHEA, JASEN D GOINS, KAREN F GOLAB, TAWANA L GOLD, JOANNE M GOLDEN, CHRIS 226 GOLDEN, CHRISTOPHER D GOLDEN, NANCY E 232, 242, 259 GOLDEN, ROBERT M GOLDMAN, JENNIFER A GOLDSBY, GRETA 247 GOLDSBY, GRETA E GOLEN, BROOKE N GOMORY, ZSOLT 255 GONZALEZ, ALFREDO GONZALEZ, JUAN E GONZALEZ, VALDA I GOOCH, MATTHEW R GOOD, CLAIRE E GOOD, NICOLE R 93, 293 GOODMAN, AMANDA S GOODMAN, BARBARA K GOODNER, NATHAN L GOODNER, NICK S GOODNIGHT, FRANK J GOODRICH, VIRGINIA P GOODRUM, RICHARD A GOODSELL, JANE M 261 GOODSON, JOHN A GOOD SON, MICHELE L GOODSPEED, ERIC P GOODWIN, BENJAMIN E GOODWIN, CHANNING Q GOODWIN, CHRISTINA L 240 GOODWIN, DAWN M GOODWIN, KRISTIN D GOODWIN, MISTY L 223 GOOLSBY, JAMES M GOOLSBY, TONIA S 289 GOOSEN, BRIAN W GOOSEN, ROBERT 271 GOOSEN, ROBERT K GORDER, ERIC 246 GORDEY, GREGORY L GORDLEY, SHANNON M GORDON, AMY L GORDON, AVIS L GORDON, CANDI V GORDON, CHE M GORDON, CHRIS W GORDON, DAVID A GORDON, JEFFREY K Matt Helmer f have been very fortunate to have many campus leadership opportunities during my time here. To he recognized by the campus community in this manner gives much appreciated credibility to what I hope were important contributions Hometown: Monroe, Louisiana Major: Journalism, Advertising Public Relations Var in school: Senior Matt said his five greatest accomplishments were: Serving as Kazorback editor Serving as University Programs president Helping to develop the Fall Leadership Conference and r eceiving the Watercarrier Award for Leadership Helping to revive GAEBALEA Serving as an Orientation Leader ORDON, IOANN ORDon, PHILIP 2 ORdom, rhond ORDon, shelly i ordon, treken ' O r E, ALLISON L ° R E, Mary e ore, Thomas e OAS, TIMOTH ' i ORMan, HELEN C R MCK, HEATHEI orton, candac orton, donalc SEs L ANDREW. NELL, GREG A SNELL, IENNIFEI oosnell, TERRY c Sag e, DONJIN SWEETER D Cn f Err -KELLEY I cni SETT ' Un eya OH, MICHAEL 0, DORIANNI .MARKD Co LD ' Marty R Cm RD ' CHa nce 1 c0 UR LEV, JEFFREY C JND, ROCKY R cS DA ' GOV| ND JENNIFER gNE,R EAN J chel f Regina n GRABOVSKI, VADIM L GRACE, APRIL D GRACE, GEOFFREY P 347 GRACE, STACIE D GRADDY, AMY E GRADY, STEPHANIE D GRAENING, GARY O GRAF, SCOTT N GRAGG, DUANE 264 GRAHAM, ANDREW G GRAHAM, BEVERLY J GRAHAM, CLIFFORD D GRAHAM, COBY A GRAHAM, DONNA 226 GRAHAM, HEATHER L GRAHAM, HIRAM G GRAHAM, JAMES F GRAHAM, JARED H GRAHAM, JEFF B GRAHAM, JEREMIAH D GRAHAM, JOEMO K 270 GRAHAM, JOSEPH P GRAHAM, MICHAEL B GRAHAM, RICHARD F GRAHAM, ROBERT C GRAHAM, RONNIE E GRAHAM, SAMANTHA L GRAHAM, SCOTT A 264 GRAHAM, SUNNY D GRAHAM, ZANE J GRAIG, SARAH 236 GRAMMER, AMY L GRAMS, TAMI G GRANDERSON, ABRAHAM J GRANDON, ADAM D GRANT, HEATHER L GRANT, SARAH E GRANT, SHANNON M GRANT, SUSAN B GRANTHAM, NANCY J GRAUE, JOSEPH S GRAUE, LILA B GRAUE, MENDI A GRAVES, BRITT A GRAVES, JENNIFER L GRAVES, JOSEPH M GRAVES, LEONARD D GRAVES, MICHAEL L GRAVES, MICHAEL S GRAVES, TIMOTHY D GRAY, ANTHONY L GRAY, AUDREY E 321 GRAY, BIANCA L GRAY, BRYCE R GRAY, CARLA L 255 GRAY, CHADWICK G 331 GRAY, CHRISTI L GRAY, COLLETTE 307 GRAY, DANIEL T GRAY, DEBORAH R GRAY, JASON GRAY, JONATHAN A 222, 240, 270 GRAY, JUSTIN GRAY, LAEL L 243 GRAY, MARVIN L GRAY, MATTHEW H 331 GRAY, MELISSA G GRAY, RHONDA F GRAY, ROBIN M GRAY, SARAH B GRAY, STEPHANIE A 259 GRAY, STEPHEN R 331 GRAY, STEVEN 270 GRAY, STEVEN D 255 GRAY, STEVEN K GRAY, TAMMIEA GRAY, TRACY J GRAY, VIANA C GRAY, WILLIAM L GRAY, ZACK M GRAYSON, ASHLEY D GRAYSON, FREDONIA R 307 GRAYSON, TRISHA L GREAT INDOORSMEN, THE 141 GREATHOUSE, JENNIFER L 264 GREEN, ALLISON L GREEN, AMANDA M 260 GREEN, ANDREA L GREEN, BRENDA J GREEN, CHAD M 222, 244, 337 GREEN, CHOEDCHAI GREEN, CHRISTYAL L GREEN, CIDNEY L GREEN, CODY J GREEN, DAVID W GREEN, DEBORAH A GREEN, JANA D GREEN, JEFF 25 GREEN, KIMBERLY A 379 MATT HELMER I AMBER KERSEY Amber Kersey Although I believe that motivation should come from within, being chosen for Who ' s Who is a wonderful reward for years of persistence . Hometown: Bono, Arkansas Major: Special Education Year in school: Senior Amber said her five greatest accomplishments were: • Being happily married for five years and having two beautiful children • Graduating from college • Volunteering as a mentor • Attending graduate school in the fall • Graduating with honors GREEN, LATEESHA R GREER, BRIAN J GRIFFIN, LINDSEY N GRIM, TRACY L GREEN, LAUREN M GREER, HOLLY R GRIFFIN, MATTHEW R GRIMES, RONNIE GREEN, LEE A GREER, JAMIE S 265 GRIFFIN, MELISHA M 232, 242, 269 GRIMM, AARON J GREEN, PHILLIP D GREER, JEFFREY H GRIFFIN, TERRY W 216,219, 325 GRIMM, BETH M GREEN, RANDALL S GREER, JENNIFER T 227, 233 GRIFFIS, GADSON A GRIMM, LAURA N GREEN, RANDALL T GREER, KACY M GRIFFIS, MICHAEL R GRIMMETT, LORI GREEN, REGINALD j GREER, ROBERT C GRIFFITH, DANIEL W GRINDER, SANDRA J GREEN, STEVE D GREER, SHANTE D 307 GRIFFITH, DENISE A GRINDER, STANLEY C GREEN, STEVEN W GREER, VIRGINIA M GRIFFITH, FRANCES T 221 GRISANTI, LARKIN A GREEN, TERRICK D GREESON, FREDRICK L GRIFFITH, LANCE A 216 GRISHAM, BART R GREEN, TODD H GREGG, CHIP W GRIFFITH, LAURA S GRISHAM, BRIAN K GREEN, TOMMY G GREGORY, CHRISTOPHER S GRIFFITH, MICHELLE L 269 GRISHMAN, ASHLEY N GREEN, TRISHA A GREGORY, DICK 228 GRIFFITH, NICHOLAS C GRISSUM, RICHARD L GREEN, WILLIAM C GREGORY, GERALD L GRIFFITH, ROBERTA GRIZZLE, SABRINA GREEN, WILLIAM R GREGORY, JAMES D GRIFFITH, SAMUEL M GROBMYER, JOHN D GREENBERRY, KHARLOS W 237 GREGORY, JEFFREY T GRIFFITH, SHERRY D GROEN, STEVEN B 288 GREENE, CARRIE 311 GREGORY, KEVIN W GRIFFITH, SONJA S GROM, LINDA S GREENE, CATHERINE A GREGORY, ROBBYN M GRIFT, TONY E GROSS, ANDREA L GREENE, CHRISTOPHER M GREGSON 258 GRIGG, DONNIE L GROSS, CAMERON S GREENE, CORY L 247 GREGSON HALL SENATE 232 GRIGG, SCOTT E GROSS, JASON A GREENE, JOAN L GRELL, DAWN 1 GRIGG, TAMMY E GROSSMAN, ALISSA M GREENE, LETICIA D GRELLE, KRISTINE M GRIGG, TAMMY L GROTE, AUSTIN C GREENE, PENNYE P GRENWELGE, WILLIAM A GRIGGS, BARNEY R GROTHAUS, DAVID B GREENE, SANDY D GRIBBLE, ERIC R GRIGGS, DARIN W GROTHAUS, DAVID L GREENHAW, MARK G GRIEP, SETH P GRIGGS, ERRECK D GROTHAUS, SARA E GREENING, BRUCE E GRIFFEE, NATHAN D 337 GRIGGS, FLOY 0 GROVER, JAMES M GREENLEE, SAM W GRIFFIN, AMY M 321 GRIGGS, JAMES B GROVES, BRIAN 329 GREENWOOD, ANNE S 222 GRIFFIN, ANGIE N 311 GRIGGS, LUCAS C GROVES, ERNESTS GREENWOOD, COLIN R GRIFFIN, CHERYL E GRIGGS, SARAH J GRUBBS, CHARITY L GREENWOOD, JEANETTE C GRIFFIN, GARY W GRIGGS, WILLIAM L 289 GRUBBS, PATRICK K GREENWOOD, JENNIFER R GRIFFIN, KIMBERLY D 140, 141, 307 GRIGGY, JENNIFER M GRUBBS, WESLEY R GREENWOOD, LISA K GRIFFIN, LESLIE J 236, 311 GRIGSBY, RYAN S 349 GRUBE, BELINDA M GR UCCI, KELLEE A 94 GRUESBECK, KELLY C CRUNNAGLE, ROBIN T 347 Cu , LIANGYI 227, 233 GUADAGNINI, ROBERT GUBER, MATT 234 g UENTHER, SEMMIE j GUENTHER, STEPHANIE C 311 GUENZEL, HANS K GUERBER, AMY J GUERBER, LAURA M GUERINOT, EILEEN M GUESS, ANDREA R GUILLET, VINCENT M GUILLIAMS, BROOKE E GUINN, ROBIN M GUIRL, MARTHA L GUIST, jERED GULICK, DANA R GULLETT, BRET W gullett, GRANT B gulley, anthony t gullo, safawo gumaste, vijaylaxmi GUMlNSKY, JULIE a GUNDERMAN, GARY 252 GUNDERMAN, roper Gunderson, seth d gunn, amanda k gunn, Christian 3io gunn, SARA c gunnell, carla j gunnell, russell p GUNNELS, LORI L 321 GU NTER ALLEN E gunter, carla r GUnt er, jason a GlJ NTER, JULIE A C UNTER, LESLIE D GUN) TER, MATTHEW S GU NTER, tim 161 G UNTHARP, STEVEN J GU Tl, SUSAN M GG, 0, Viwei CU REL, SAMUEL E RGAINOUS, LARRY K UR U, MANjULA 288 URUBHAGAVATULA V.D., ARUNA K 255 GUSTAVSON, ROBERT R Ut HARY, ANDY D GUt HERY, SUMMER Uth RIE, JAMES C UTHrie, JESSICA K GUt HRIE, RICHARD C GT HRIE, ROBERT D HRIE, WALTER R T ' ERREZ, ELIUD J GT| E r REZ, RAFAEL S GGT| ERREZ, SONIA gutomo, SATYO ; Utt e, mark r GUY ' BEVERLY R UY ' JASON r UYTON, RYAN l guziewicz, karaj U UN, DOREL I W ALTNEY, william r artney, angel c GW| N,JOIE310 HA, HONG N HA, HUONG N HA, JOOMI HA, THANH L HAAK, DELIA G HABER, APRIL D HABER, WALANNA HABERMAN, DIANA L HABERMAN, HALEY R HACH, EDWIN E HACKER, ANDREA N HACKNEY, CHARLES R HACKWORTH, JEFFERY R HACKWORTH, RUSSELL L HADDAN, THERESA L 255 HADDOCK, JAMES W HADDOCK, JOHNNY W HADEN, KAREN HADLEY, LAWANDA D 232, 261 HADLEY, ROBERT W HAERIZADEH, ANAHITTA HAERTLE, NICK HAFENSTEIN, SUSAN L HAFER, DAVID P HAGAN, CARRIE HAGAN, ROB 220 HAGAN, STEPHANIE L HAGAN, THOMAS R HAGEDORN, BRADLEY A HAGER, REBECCA L HAGINS, ZAC 244 HAGINS, ZACHARY R HAGLER, STACY A 311 HAGUE, ANDREW B HAHN, BRADLEY M HAHN, CHANTEL L HAHN, CRYSTAL D HAHN, JENNIFER K HAHN, JOHN W HAHN, MICHAEL K HAHN, NICHOLAUS E HAHNE, JOHN C HAHNE, REBECCA J HAIGH, GRETCHEN A HAIGHT, LEE C HAIK, JACQUELINE A HAINES, KATHERINE E HAIRSTON, DANA L HALBMAIER, THOMAS L HALE, ANTHONEY HALE, CHARLES T HALE, CRAIG M HALE, GRAYSON S HALE, HEATHER M 269 HALE, JEFFERY L HALE, JUDD M 264 HALE, LARRY G HALE, RYAN J HALE, SAM G HALE, SCHARIDIJ 226 HALES, KAREN R HALEVY, DREW P HALEY, AMANDA E 300 HALEY, BRANDON C HALEY, JAMES C HALEY, MELINA N 234 HALL, ALICE M HALL, ALIVIA A 269 HALL, ANTHONY B 326 HALL, BECKA D HALL, BILLYE L 259 HALL, BRYAN C HALL, CARDELL HALL, DAVID D HALL, DAVID M HALL, DAWN M HALL, DEANTHONY L HALL, DERRICK HALL, ETTA J HALL, FLOYD L HALL, GUYMON R 21 7 HALL, HEATHER A HALL, JAMES M HALL, JASON R HALL, JENNIFER 311 HALL, JENNIFER N HALL, JENNIFER S HALL, JOHN D HALL, JOSEPH D HALL, JUDY C HALL, JUSTIN W HALL, KATHARIN A HALL, KATHERINE L HALL, KONNI L HALL, LIBBY HALL, LINNEA K HALL, MARK D HALL, MARTHA E HALL, MEISHA L HALL, MICHAEL 259 HALL, MICHAEL L HALL, MICHAEL S HALL, NANCY A HALL, PATRICK E HALL, SARAH A HALL, SCOTT 232 HALL, SCOTT P HALL, SHANNON L HALL, SUSAN A HALL, TAMMYE K 218, 224, 235, 244 HALL, TERI 300 HALL, TIMOTHY M HALLAM, JENNIFER M HALLER, BRIAN W HALLER, SARAH S HALLIWELL, KENDRA J HALLUM, PATRICK L HALSTED, CLINT W 227, 233 HALTERMAN, KEITH R HALTERMAN, MADELINE J HAM, CINDY M HAM, JOSEPH V 242, 264 HAMAKER, CASSANDRA R HAMAKER, CHRISTOPHER M HAMAT, AZAHARI HAMBLEN, JOSH 270 HAMBLEN, JOSHUA B HAMBY, CANDACE L 288 HAMBY, JENNIFER S HAMBY, RICHARD J 326 HAMELINK, DARIN R HAMER, JAQUATOR 224 HAMIEH, KHALED M HAMILTON, AMANDA L HAMILTON, DAYNAZ HAMILTON, GINA M 232, 259 HAMILTON, HOLLI A HAMILTON, JANET L 300 HAMILTON, JEFFERY M 325 HAMILTON, JENNIFER E HAMILTON, JOHN R HAMILTON, LIBBY D HAMILTON, MARY E HAMILTON, MICHEAL B HAMILTON, RANDAL S HAMILTON, SARAH F HAMILTON, SHANE P HAMILTON, SHAUNA D HAMILTON, STARR C HAMILTON, STEPHANIE M HAMILTON, TERRY G HAMILTON, THOMAS F HAMILTON, TOM 184 HAMLIN, DYRON T 243 HAMLIN, MARRIA L HAMLIN, STEPHEN L HAMLING, KEVIN J HAMMAC, WARREN A HAMMOND, DONNA C 216 HAMMONDS, KENNETH P HAMON, JERIMIAH D HAMON, SOHAYLA HAMPTON, ANITA J HAMPTON, LAURA L HAMPTON, LYNN 243 HAMRA, GERALD R 347 HAN, HONG HAN, PI-CHI HAN, XIAOTONG HANAFIN, ABIGAIL M HANCOCK, HEATHER M HANCOCK, MIKELJ HANCOCK, SUSAN C HANCOX, STUART A HANDCOCK, CARLOTTA V HANES, RUSSELL B HANEY, MAE E 288 HANEY, MISTY L HANEY, SAMUEL HANEY, TERESA L HANGEN, BROOKE M HANGEN, KIMBERLY D HANGER, STEPHEN S HANGGRAENI, DEWI HANK, ANNE M 260 HANKINS, ALLEN V HANKINS, AMBER D HANKINS, JOHN E 326 HANKINS, LANCE W HANKINS, MARK A 226 HANKINS, MARY H HANKINS, PHILLIP T HANKINSON, CLAIRE C 235 HANKINSON, JENNIFER A HANKS, CHARLES E HANKS, DEBORAH S HANKS, VIKTORIA B HANLIN, ROB-PHILLIP HANNA, RUSSELL L 270 HANNAFORD, JASON L HANNAH, AMANDA B 301 HANNAH, CURTIS A 21 7 HANNAH, GLORIA K HANNAH, KEVIN D HANNAH, MARY HEATHER M HANNAHS, GABE T 264 HANNAN, JEFFREY D HANNAN, RACHEL M HANNAWI, NAYY HANNER, TRACY M 381 DIRECTORY DIRECTORY HANNING, CHRISTOPHER HARMON, SCOTT C HARRIS, JUSTIN T HARWELL, CHANDRA D HANSBERGER, DAVID A HARNESS, CHRISTINE M HARRIS, JUSTUS L HARWELL, LINDA M HANSBERGER, HEATHER j HARNESS, DONNA L HARRIS, KELLY 242 HARWELL, MICHAEL G HANSEN, CARA L 257 HARP, BRYAN A HARRIS, KIRK T HASAN, ISHAYA 232 HANSEN, CHRIS R HARP, CAMMIE K HARRIS, KRESTA L HASAN, SARAH HANSEN, DANIEL J HARP, CARMEN A HARRIS, LARRY V HASCHEMEYER, ANDREW O HANSEN, DOLLY K 240, 269 HARP, CAROLYN S HARRIS, LEAH A HASEGAWA, YOSHITAKE HANSEN, ERIC 104 HARP, CHRISTIE V HARRIS, LUCILLE L HASH, DAVID A HANSEN, ERIN 54, 311 HARP, JEREMY S HARRIS, LUKE D HASH, KENNETH D HANSEN, JAY T HARP, KENDLE D 226 HARRIS, MARIAH J 293 HASRI, NORAINI HANSEN, JENNIFER E HARP, LORI J HARRIS, MARK D HASSETT, MICHAEL D HANSEN, JESSICA A 301, 302 HARP, PHILLIP L HARRIS, MARK F HASTINGS, BRIAN W HANSFORD, CHARITY A HARP, TYLER L HARRIS, MICHAEL L HATCH, HALEY C 93, 293 HANSFORD, EDWARD L HARPER, CARROL H HARRIS, MICKIE L HATFIELD, DARLENE A HANSHAW, HASTINGS L HARPER, CHAD G HARRIS, MIKE S HATFIELD, JASON M 288 HANSHEW, RUSSELL E HARPER, EMILY 1 HARRIS, MISTY D HATHAWAY, BRADLEY W HANSON, KENNETH J HARPER, HEATH 334, 335 HARRIS, MONICA E 264 HATHAWAY, MARISA J HAQUE, MD S HARPER, JEREMIAH HARRIS, NANCY J HATHORN, MICHAEL C HARBER, JIMMY R HARPER, KELLY B HARRIS, NELDA D HATLEY, ANDREA J HARBIT, DESIREE D HARPER, LYNDA A HARRIS, NICKI D HAU, TZE-CHEN HARBOUR, MATTHEW S HARPER, MIKE L HARRIS, REIKO D HAU, YIAN Y HARDACE, MARCIE E HARPER, RICHARD A 270 HARRIS, RUSSELL C HAUCHT, HEATHER D HARDCASTLE, JEFF B HARPER, TANNY S HARRIS, RYAN G HAUGHT, JENNIFER J HARDCASTLE, JOHN M HARPER, VICTORIA E HARRIS, SARA G HAUK, HUNTER S 349 HARDCASTLE, JOHN T HARPER, WENDY A 321 HARRIS, SHAUNDRA D 306, 307 HAUN, LANCE E HARDEE, CLINTON S HARREL, DENNIS E HARRIS, SHAWNA D HAUSAM, JUBAL C HARDEN, JESSICA K HARREL, SANDRA M HARRIS, SHELLY A HAUSER, HEATHER M HARDGRAVE, JOSEPH E HARRELL, DERRICK L HARRIS, THOMAS L HAUSER, KELLY L HARDGRAVE, RONDA J HARRELL, KATHRYN A HARRISON, AMY H HAUSTEIN, GRETA K HARDIMAN, NICOLE A HARRELL, SEAN A HARRISON, ANDREW T HAUSTEIN, HEIDI A HARDIN, AMY M HARRELL, SHEREADA A 264 HARRISON, BENJAMIN G HAUSWIRTH, KAREN R HARDIN, ASHLEY G HARRICAN, DEBBIE L HARRISON, DAVID B HAVEL, O ' DETTE P HARDIN, DANIEL P HARRICAN, JOHN P HARRISON, DERREK R HAVEN, KENNETH L HARDIN, DESTINY A HARRIMAN, BRIAN H HARRISON, ERIC D HAVENS, JAMES W HARDIN, MICHAEL P HARRIMAN, TENNILLE R HARRISON, EVELYN P HAVENS, JULIE A HARDIN, MISTY M HARRINGTON, JAMES M 222 HARRISON, JOHN R HAVENS, VICKI R HARDIN, REBECCA A HARRINGTON, MATTHEW 234 HARRISON, OLIVIA C HAWKINS, ALAN J HARDIN, RYAN G 331 HARRINGTON, STUART R 222, 224, 252 HARRISON, PENNY P HAWKINS, BILLYE A HARDING, ANDREW C 326 HARRINGTON, TAMMY L HARRISON, QUENTIN S HAWKINS, BRIDGET S HARDING, CHASE 232, 259 HARRIS, AIMEE M HARRISON, RODNEY C HAWKINS, CINDY 288 HARDING, GEORGE W HARRIS, ALEX B 349 HARRISON, SARAH L HAWKINS, CLAUDE S HARDWICK, AMY M HARRIS, AMBER M HARRISON, SEAN G HAWKINS, COREY D HARDWICK, BRITT M HARRIS, AMY N HARRISON, VALERIE H HAWKINS, CYNTHIA L HARDWICK, DEBBIE F HARRIS, ANDREW A HARRISON, WILLIAM A HAWKINS, JAMES C HARDY, BO F HARRIS, ANGELA M 218 HARRISON, WILLIAM L HAWKINS, JAMYE D HARDY, DEBBIE L HARRIS, ARICKA P HARROD, LEE W HAWKINS, JOHN B HARDY, KRISTOPHER S HARRIS, BETH A HARROLD, JOHN M HAWKINS, JOHN M HARDY, VICTOR C HARRIS, BRADLEY D 223 HARROP, SHANNON D HAWKINS, LATARSA C HARESAMUDRA, BHANU B HARRIS, BRIAN W HARRY, CALLIE C HAWKINS, RITA S HARGIS, KATHERYN B HARRIS. BRYAN L HART, BRIAN T 253 HAWKINS, SCOT A HARGIS, TIFFANY G HARRIS, CARSON R HART, CHRISTOPHER L HAWKINS, THERESA S HARGIS, WENDY 311 HARRIS, CHRISTOPHER B HART, DEMEATRIA M HAWKINS, WILLIAM L HARGRAVE, CHAD W HARRIS, CHRISTOPHER J HART, JASON W HAWLEY, GLEN K HARGRAVE, PATRICE A HARRIS, CHRISTOPHER S HART, JOSHUA C HAWN, WILLIAM W HARGRAVES, LUCAS S HARRIS, DAMON W HART, MATTHEW B 270 HAWORTH, PATRICK K HARGROVE, TIM S HARRIS, DANA M HART, ROBERT C HAWTHORNE, TERESA A HARGUESS, BAILEY C HARRIS, DANIEL C HART, WESLEY R 114 HAY, EMILY HARING, CATHY D HARRIS, DAVID M HARTER, JAMES W HAY, SHANQUITA 264 HARKENREADER, TAMMIE M HARRIS, ELIZABETH 1 HARTER, LANCE 159 HAYDAR, PAULA M HARKINS, HEATH A HARRIS, GEORGE M HARTIG, JENNIFER A HAYDEN, HOLLAND M 293 HARKINS, JAMES V HARRIS, CLENNA B HARTLEY, SUSAN J HAYDEN, MELISSA A HARKNESS, KANA C HARRIS, HENRYETTA B HARTMAN, DAVID A HAYDON, NATALIE R 233, 235, 311 HARLAN, MARLYNN S HARRIS, JAMEL HARTMAN, PETER J HAYES, CHRISTOPHER M HARLESS, LANCE D HARRIS, JAMES A HARTNEY, NANCY E HAYES, JOHN R HARMON, COURTNEY L HARRIS, JAMES C HARTSELL, CARTER D HAYES, MARIANNE HARMON, DEBORAH L HARRIS, JAMES G HARTSELL, JEFFREY H 349 HAYES, MELISSA K HARMON, GABRIELLE L HARRIS, JEFF 1 HARTSFIELD, CHRISTOPHER S HAYES, MICHAEL W HARMON, JENNIFER D HARRIS, JENNIFER A 243 HARTSFIELD, MARY K 261 HAYES, MISTY M HARMON, JEREMY D HARRIS, JESSECA L HARTWELL, TRACIE A HAYES, NICHOLAS C HARMON, KAY A HARRIS, JESSICA L HARTWIG, ANGELA M HAYES, PAMELA D HARMON, KEITH D HARRIS, JIMMY D HARTZ, DAVID E HAYES, PHILIP E HARMON, MATT 198 HARRIS, JOHN B HARTZ, MICHELLE L 236 HAYNES, BRIAN D HARMON, MATTHEW C HARRIS, JOHN S HARVEY, CARL R HAYNES, THAREN M HARMON, PHILLIP C HARRIS, JOHNATHAN D HARVEY, GEORGE S HAYNES, VICTORIA R HARMON, ROBSON D HARRIS, JUDITH A HARVEY, MEGAN E HAYNIE, CHAD T 337 382 Esteban Koosau Being selected as a Who ' s Who makes me feel pleased that 1 chose the University of Arkansas, and it gives me a more optimistic look toward my future. Hometown: Lima, Peru Major: Financial Management ear in school: Senior s ieban said his five greatest accomplishments were: Storing other students and being able to help them Selecting the University and obtaining a scholarship Succeeding academically forking for Citibank and achieving superior performance Keeping a balance with the various aspects of another country H Ay NIE, CHESTER F AY NlE, DEANNA E AYN ' E, JENNIFER [ AY NlE, PAMELA B AY NIE, PATRICIA K AYs HI, LEVERTUS AY $, ALVY B AYS ' ASHLEY L breae AY $, Daniel w AY $, david w AYS z DELORIS r GABRIEL D JAMES M AYS ' JOSIE L 321 h Ys ' Margaret k Ha! S ' SC0TT C h S ' shanquita Y s - Weston w Douglas J ARD, |E$S|CA er a,mariaa; ER A, ROBERTO Ha INSK I ' Ma UREE h LET F Will ' AM H M AN, JAMES j: Kai up AD ' AMANDA B h ADl , franks J ADr| ck, MELISS H ADR| CK, MICHEL MEAN EV, JENNIFER, HEARD, CARMEN E HEARD, ERIN J 221 HEARD, TYLER S 347 HEARN, MICHELLE L HEARNE, KIPP G HEASLEY, DWIGHT D HEASTON, MICHAEL B HEATHER, SCOTT J HEAVENER, TROY S HEBERT, CHRISTOPHER M HEBERT, DANIELLE E HEDBERG, LAURA K HEDDEN, AMANDA A HEDRICK, BRANDY L HEDRICK, GEOFFREY S HEDRICK, MARK B HEDRICK, MARK W HEENAN, FRANKI E HEFFNER, CARL C HEFT, DON E HEIGES, RYAN M 271 HEILMAN, GEORGE E HEIN, DAVE 232 HEIN, DAVID M 240, 258 HEINDSELMAN, TRACY L HEINEMAN, VALERIE J HEINZELMANN, ANDREW D HEIPLE, DREW C HEISE, KEVIN M HEITHOFF, RUSSELL J HELLARD, WILLIAM B HELM, ALISHA C HELM, JAMES B HELMER, MATTHEW 40, 222, 226, 227, 247 HELMS, ASHLEY C HELMS, CHAD S HELMS, JOYCE R HELMS, SHANNON D HELMSTETTER, AMY M 233 HELVEY, AMANDA 252 HEMBREE, LYNNA D HEMINGWAY, MATTHEW E HEMMATI, JILL E HENCY, TARA J HENDERSON, ANDREA L HENDERSON, CHRISSIE 311 HENDERSON, CLIFFORD L HENDERSON, CRYSTAL A HENDERSON, DARRIN G HENDERSON, DEBRA A HENDERSON, JAMES L HENDERSON, JAMIE L 321 HENDERSON, JANET R 261 HENDERSON, JENNIFER C HENDERSON, JOSHUA C HENDERS ON, KESHA L 269 HENDERSON, KEVIN W 264 HENDERSON, LACIE M HENDERSON, LAWRENCE M HENDERSON, MELISSA G HENDERSON, PAMELA R HENDERSON, REGINALD B HENDERSON, STEVEN J HENDERSON, TABATHA S 140, 141 HENDERSON, TARRI L HENDERSON, VINCENT L HENDREN, JANELL L HENDRICKS, BILLIE N HENDRICKS, CRYSTAL D 268 HENDRICKS, JOHN W HENDRICKS, STEVEN J HENDRICKSON, BLAIR L 311 HENDRICKSON, BLISS L 310 HENDRICKSON, MARIAN E HENDRICKSON, MARIE A HENDRICKSON, WADE E 247, 331 HENDRIX, ANN E HENDRIX, KARMEN M HENLE, NIKOLAS M HENLEY, BENJAMIN B HENLEY, BRIAN G HENLEY, CHRISTOPHER N 337 HENLEY, HUNTER T HENLEY, JASON R HENLEY, JOHNNY R HENLEY, KIMBERLY S HENLEY, STEVEN B HENLY, DAWN M 21 7 HENNAGIN, JULIE M HENNARICHS, KYLE D HENNARICHS, LINDSAY A HENNELLY, KATHLEEN B HENNESSEY, MARK P HENNESSEY, MICHAEL J HENNINGSEN, LEAH R HENNINGSON, ANDREA L HENNIS, ALICYN C HENRY, ADDY C 383 ESTEBAN KOOSAU gg I DEJAN KRUNIC Dejan Krunic Being recognized is never something I strive for or keep in mind while working or studying. However, to be selected along with such an outstanding group of past and present Who ' s Who makes me feel very honored. Hometown: Belgrade, Yugoslavia Major: Civil Engineering Year in school: Senior Dejan said his five greatest accomplishments were: • Being able to adjust and be successful in a new country • Personal growth over the past four years • First ranked senior scholar • Being able to strike a balance between curricular and co- curricular activities to obtain a broad education • Being selected a Razorback Classic HENRY, AMBER HENSON, PERRY H HERRON, HOLLY R HICKLE, JEFFREY P HENR Y, ANN 34, 11 7 HENSON, PHYLLIS G HERRON, SHERI L HICKMAN, ANDREA C 150, 153 HENRY, BRADLEY S HEPP, TONY R 237, 271 HERSH, DONNA L HICKMAN, CHRISTOPHER D 269 HENRY, BRIAN P HERBERT, ARTHUR J HERVEY, BRENT A HICKMAN, JOHN M HENRY, BUD D HERBERT, JOHNATHAN K HERZIG, BRIAN C HICKMAN, TERESA C HENRY, CHARLES S HERD, ELIZABETH O HERZIG, GREGORY M HICKS, ANTHONY O HENRY, COURTNEY R 288 HERINGER, AL HERZOG, CATHERINE A HICKS, BENJAMIN T HENRY, DANNY E HERLEIN, EDWARD L HESINGTON, BRIAN S 57 HICKS, DAVID S HENRY, DARRELL G HERLOCKER, LESLIE B 310 HESINGTON, SCOTT 1 30 HICKS, EMILY C HENRY, JAMES 243 HERMAN, CARRIE M HESS, CHRISTINE M HICKS, HOLLY E HENRY, JAMES E HERMANN, DENNIS R HESS, EMILY D HICKS, JAMEE M HENRY, JAMES R HERMANNS, ANDREA L HESS, JAMES L HICKS, JASON E HENRY, JUSTIN D HERNANDEZ, ANGELA R HESS, JENNIFER M HICKS, KIMBERLY D HENRY, KEVIN HERNANDEZ, DAVID J HESS, JEREMY J HICKS, LESLIE K HENRY, LANCE B HERNANDEZ, ERIC G HESS, JOSH H HICKS, MICHAL C HENRY, M K HERNANDEZ, SIGNEY M HESS, NATALIE M 300 HICKS, MICHELLE L 222 HENRY, MARK M 289 HERNDON, LESLIE A HESSELBEIN, JASON W HICKS, REVEREND RICKEY 32 HENRY, MARTIN S HERNDON, STACI L 300 HESSLEN, KEVIN L HICKS, SEDRICK D HENRY, MICHAEL J HERNER-THOGMARTIN, JENNIFER H HESTER, BART F HICKS, TARA P HENRY, MICHAEL J HEROLD, JEFFREY B HESTER, RUSSELL A HICKS, TERESSA M HENRY, NANCY S HERON, DELISA G 306 HESTER, TRAVIS D 226 HIDY, JENNIFER L HENRY, RICHARD W HERON, KIM 196 HETTIARACHCHY, RUKMIN R HIEBER, SHANNON L HENRY, ROBERT P HERREN, SUSANNAH R HEULETT, STEVEN T HIGGINBOTHAM, J.W. 240 HENRY, SETH HERRIMAN, ANTHONY T HEUSTON, JAMES C HIGGINBOTHAM, JOSEPH W 347 HENRY, TYRONE HERRIN, JASON A HEVEL, AVALON G 288 HIGGINBOTHAM, MELISSA A HENRY, WILLIAM 288 HERRING, ALISON M 293 HEVELONE, KELLIE M HIGGINBOTHOM, KATHERINE S HENSLEY, HEATHER L HERRING, BILLY E HEWGLEY, JOSEPH HIGGINBOTHOM, STEPHEN W HENSLEY, JENNIFER L HERRING, JOHN T HEWITT, BRENDA N HIGGS, MICHAEL E HENSLEY, JOHN J HERRING, LACEY L 321 HEWITT, KENNETH 1 223 HIGH, COLLEEN C HENSLEY, JUSTIN B 258 HERRING, MICHAEL K 289 HEWITT, MELISSA N HIGHAM, DEBORAH M HENSLEY, REBECCA L HERRINGTON, ALISHA J HIBBS, HORACE D HIGHFILL, BRITTANY A 223 HENSON, ANDREA S 293 HERRINGTON, LESLIE H 288 HICKAM, WILLIAM A HIGHFILL, JULIE E HENSON, CHANDRA R HERRINGTON, MARY F HICKEY, JEFFREY J HIGHFILL, NATHAN A H| GHLEY SARA A H| CHT, ANDREW R H ' G HT, jASON L Hightower, alan l Hightower, jefferson l Hightower, kristina a Hightower, lydia j 272 higuera, lisa D HlLBURN, CAREY D H ' LBURN, CLIFFORD W HlLBURN, JANE P 176,177 Hildebrand, kristen r hill, Charles w H| LL, CHERYL R H ' LL, CHRISTOPHER M H ' LL, CORNELL H| LL, COURTNEY E 321 H ' LL, CRYSTAL D H ' LL, CYNTHIA A H ' LL, DAVID S H ' LL, ELEANOR J H ' LL, ERIN C HlL L, JACQUES G H ' LL, JAMES S H ' LL, JANET R 300 H ' LL, JEANNE M H -L, JEREMY W H| ll, JERRY D b ' LU JOSH A 349 H ' LL, JUSTIN R H ' LL, KARA L H| ll, KERYL L H -L, laura l h ' ll, lewis e H| ll, madre L Meghan s 293 MELISSA A L Meredith e 311 L Michael d ' ll, Mindy l l� omon F -U ROGER L ILL ' Ryan l u ' Ll - s amantha 293 J LL -SCOTT L LL ' SHEKETA M.224 |- L - STEPHANIE L 244 WESLEY A j-LABRAND, JAMES L 221 LBRAND, ROSE Z 222, 25 L EL JEWISH STUDENT UN S OCIATION 44 LHOUSE, BELINDA) L| ARD, CECELIA A . L| ARD, THOMAS M J LIS, MATT 347 LLS, DALESIA LLYER, SUSAN J hiit YGUs ' |0EL D JESSICA L 321 LUCAS T H ' NDs E n BRADL H lh , s � °ominick c i£r KD hin ' hrish Hin, FRank s H LS, JANNA L 5 job ES LISA B h LS, RALPH J Hides ' Richard l h ' Nk Le eresal C ' CARAF Hi N k . ' IEFFREY g KLe kyoko HINRICHS, ZACHARY D HINSKE, ERIC S 195 HINTERTHUER, SCOTT C HINTON, BARBARA L HINTON, MARYC HINTON, ROBERT E HIPP, GLENDA J HIPPLER, ALISHA G 293 HIPPS, CHAD D HIRSCHEY, PEGGY J HITE, CLAYTON O HITE, NACARRA A HITT, BRANDON HITT, EMILY M 311 HITT, MEREDITH A 243, 246 HIX, JOHN R HIX, RAYMOND L HIXON, AMBER B HIXON, KATHY S HIXON, MICHAEL S HIXSON, HOLLY M HIXSON, ROBERTA HO (HOO), YONG-PIOW HO, ANDREA K 182 HO, BRANDON D HO, CHEE YUEN HO, THANT S HOAGLAN, STACEY L HOAGLAN, STACEY LYNN 243 HOANG, BACH H HOANG, PHUONG T HOASTER, JENNIFER J HOBBS, AMY M HOBBS, BRIAN K HOBBS, BRIAN P HOBBS, GARY L HOBBS, JEAN M HOBBS, JOSHUA S HOBBS, RYAN 270 HOBBS, RYAN M HOBEROCK, LORI A HOBGOOD, JOHN M HOCKLE, JENNIFER A HOCKMAN, KEITH D 221 HODGE, CHARLOTE J HODGE, CONNIE L HODGE, DAVID W HODGE, LESA G HODGE, STEPHANIE S HODGES, ACKER P HODGES, ANGELINA K HODGES, GREGORY A HODGES, HARRYETTE L HODGES, JANE L 228, 300 HODGES, JEFF A HODGES, JEFFREY S 331 HODGES, KIRK G HODGSON, JEFFREY W HODSON, MICHAEL S 288 HOFER, KIMBERLY R HOFF, JESSICA R HOFFMAN, ANNE C 293 HOFFMAN, MATTHEW R HOG WILD BAND 160, 161 HOGAN, DONNA M HOGAN, ELIZABETH A HOGAN, JUDITH A HOGAN, KELLY A 321 HOGAN, ROBERT S 116, 256 HOGGATT, JEREMY M HOGGE, ALLISON C HOGUE, BLAKE E HOGUE, DERRICK S HOGUE, GARY B HOGUE, SHAWN M HOGUE, TERRY T HOLT, BRANDI M HOGUE, ZOEYE L HOLT, CHERI S HOJILLA, LAYA C HOLT, DAVID H HOLBERT, VALERIE L HOLT, JENNIFER E HOLCOMB, DAVID L 21 7 HOLT, JOELLE K HOLCOMB, ASHLEY HOLT, JOHN S HOLCOMB, DAVID 270 HOLT, KIMBERLY K HOLCOMB, JARED S 331 HOLT, MICHAEL A HOLCOMBE 257 HOLTE, DIANA J HOLCOMBE, JANNA M HOLYFIELD, JOHN M HOLCOMBE, TAMARA L 226 HOLYFIELD, STEVEN G HOLDEN, JAMES R HOMEYER, PHYLLIS E HOLDEN, MILTON A HON, KRISTEN M HOLDER, CHRISTOPHER W HONAKER, SONYA A HOLDER, JASON B HONARMAND, FARIDEH M HOLDER, LAURA A 311 HONDA, MARIKO 256 HOLDER, RANDY V HONDERICH, ANN K HOLDWICK, DANIEL J HONEYCUTT, CATHERINE A HOLDWICK, NICOLE M HONEYCUTT, CINDY S HOLEYFIELD, MARY A HONEYCUTT, DENIECE HOLIDAY,TINA) HONEYSUCKLE, BRANDY D HOLIFIELD, CODY L HONEYSUCKLE, KELLY R HOLLADAY, DAVID C HONEYWELL, JON F HOLLAND, DEREK L HONG KONG AND MACAO STUDENT HOLLAND, EMILY A 247, 268 ASSOCIATION 232 HOLLAND, JENNIFER R HONOMICHL, KATHI E HOLLAND, JODY D HOOD, DEREK D 1 71 HOLLAND, JOHN P HOOD, DOUGLAS J HOLLAND, JULIE A HOOD, LISA R 321 HOLLAND, KELLY R HOOD, RITA K HOLLAND, MATTHEW J HOOD, SEAN R HOLLAND, MICHAEL W HOOD, STEPHEN W 288 HOLLAND, ZACHARY J HOOD, TRULIE L HOLLANDSWORTH, ROBERT HOODSWAIN, BRUCE V HOLLEMAN, DUSTY M HOOFNAGLE, LEANNE L HOLLEN, RONALD A HOOKS, SARAH J HOLLENBACK, CRISSY E HOOLEY, RANDELLJ HOLLENBACK, ISAAC A HOOPCHUK, ROSS G HOLLEY, AMBER D HOOPER, JASON P HOLLEY, MARILYN J HOOPER, VAVA C HOLLIDAY, JAMES B HOOT, TRISHA M 293 HOLLIDAY, JASON A HOOTEN, CHUCK B HOLLIMAN, JENNIFER L HOOTEN, TERRY L HOLLINGSWORTH, GABE A HOOVER, JOEL F HOLLINGSWORTH, JENEEN D HOOYER, MATTHEW J HOLLINGSWORTH, THOMAS S HOPKINS, CAROL G HOLLOPETER, JANICE T HOPKINS, CATHERINE A HOLLOWAY, AMANDA E HOPKINS, CHRISTOPHER P HOLLOWAY, CHRISTOPHER S HOPKINS, GARY L HOLLOWAY, JOSEPH E HOPKINS, JAMES A HOLLOWAY, LANCE 253 HOPKINS, JENNIFER L HOLLOWAY, MAGEN HOPKINS, KRISTEN L HOLLOWAY, MARCUS 1 HOPKINS, RICHARD K HOLLOWAY, MELISSA A HOPKINS, SHELLEY M HOLLOWAY, TANYA R HOPPS, SARAH C HOLLOWAY, WILLIAM L 224, 253 HOPSON, ANTHONY A HOLLUMS, AMANDA C HORLICK, KAY E HOLMAN, ANTHOMAS D HORN, BRIAN HOLMAN, GUILLERMO A HORN, CHRISTOPHER D HOLMES, BRIAN C HORN, KEVIN G HOLMES, CLIFTON G HORN, LINDSAY E HOLMES, DEMETRIC C 269 HORN, MARVIN C HOLMES, EARL J 265 HORN, NATLIE B 293 HOLMES, JANNA HORN, RAYMOND C HOLMES, JENNIFER M HORN, SONYA L HOLMES, KATHLEEN D HORNE, GENA M HOLMES, LOUTELIOUS HORNE, KEITH M HOLMES, MICHAEL A HORNE, TARA N HOLMES, SINECA B 300 HORNER, JOHN C HOLMES, SUSAN A HORNER, SAUL J 217 HOLMES, VAN A HORNIBROOK, JAMES E HOLOPOFF, JOHNATHAN D HORNSBY, KERA A HOLOPOFF, TERRY L HORRELL, WILLIAM C HOLSTEAD, JASON D HORROCKS, ROB S HOLSTEIN, REX A HORST, SARA E 385 DIRECTORY SI DIRECTORY HORTON, COREY R HUANG, WAN-FU E HORTON, JANICE M HUANG, YUN HORTON, JENNIFER L 293, 294 HUBBARD, AMANDA K HORTON, LARRY L HUBBARD, CATHERINE D HORTON, MARCELLE HUBBARD, ELIZABETH J HORTON, MATTHEW D HUBBARD, JULIE S HORTON, RANDALL L HUBBARD, KENNETH A HORTON, REAGAN L 321 HUBBARD, KIMBERLY R HORTON, SHANNON L HUBBARD, MARY M HORTON, SHERITA J HUBBARD, MICHAEL J HORTON, TIFFANY B HUBBARD, REGENA HORTON, WILLIAM G HUBBELL, ARDYCE R 222 HOSEY, JENNIFER C HUBBELL, JENNIFER L HOSKINS, CHRISTOPHER D HUBBS, KAREN N HOSKINS, MARGARET M HUBER, AMANDA C HOSKINS, MARK D HUBER, MATTHEW H 337 HOSKYN, STEPHEN S 232, 329 HUBER, NATHAN G HOSSAIN, MABUD HUCKABEE, HADYN L HOSSAIN, ZIA HUCKABY, ANDREA K HOTEMA, BENJI R HUCKE, SAMUEL T HOTTINGER, CHRISTOPHER E HUDDLESTON, BARBARA J HOTZ, CHRIS M 233 HUDDLESTON, JORDAN M HOUK, CHRISTY L HUDDLESTON, NATASHA D HOULE, HOLLY A HUDGENS, ISAAC Z HOURNBUCKLE, ROY N HUDGENS, RALPH V HOUSE, BLAIR L 337 HUDGENS, TONY L HOUSE, JASON A HUDSON, BRANDON J HOUSE, LAURA J HUDSON, CARA M HOUSE, MARY M HUDSON, HAYES C HOUSE, NATHAN D HUDSON, JACK L HOUSE, NATHANAEL D HUDSON, JACQUELYN A HOUSE, SARAH E HUDSON, MARSHA L HOUSER, CHRISTOPHER R HUDSON, PATRICK B HOUSER, GREGORY A HUDSON, SHAUN D 326 HOUSER, JOHN L HUDSON, TARA L HOUSLEY, ROBERT M HUDSON, VIRGINIA L HOUSTON, ALEXANDER S HUDSON, WILLIAM B HOUSTON, BRENT J HUDSPETH, CLAYTON G HOUSTON, JOLINDA L HUDSPETH, MISTY D HOUSTON, KARYN B HUEBNER, BARBARA J HOUSTON, KEVIN P HUEE, CHENG-YENG HOUSTON, PAUL M HUELS, MICHAEL E HOUSTON, TINA M 259 HUENS, JOHN L HOUSTON, WILLIAM D HUERTA, ARON J HOUT, APRIL C HUFF, ART A HOVER, JOHN 337 HUFF, LARRY D HOWARD, AMI M HUFF, MICHAEL D 242, 337 HOWARD, AMY E HUFF, TREY L 325 HOWARD, ANDREA K HUFF, WILLIAM E HOWARD, ANTOINE L 198 HUFFINGTON, ANITA HOWARD, BE THANY B HUFFMAN, BRIDGETTE D HOWARD, BROOKE 311 HUFFMAN, JENE E HOWARD, JASON M HUFFMAN, JENISE E HOWARD, JILL M HUFFMAN, JEREMY C HOWARD, KENDRA 1 182 HUFFMAN, JILL D HOWARD, KIMBERLY L HUFFMAN, RICHARD M HOWARD, LARRY R HUFFMAN, ROBERT T HOWARD, MARK D HUG, JOHN F HOWARD, MICHAEL 243 HUGGINS, CHARLES C HOWARD, MICHEAL D HUGGINS, ROCQUE L HOWARD, ROBERT R 198, 201 HUGGINS, SEAN A HOWARD, SHANNON HUGHES, DANNY C HOWARD, TAMATHA L HUGHES, HALLEE S HOWELL, KATHY H HUGHES, JAMES D HOWERTON, MATTHEW J HUGHES, JEAN S HOWERTON, MATTHEW R HUGHES, LAURA A HOWERTON, WESLEY R HUGHES, LAURA L HOWERTON, WILLA S HUGHES, MARY E HOY, DENISE L HUGHES, ROBERT P HOY, JAY T HUGHES, RYAN B HOYT, DEBORAH L HUGHES, TARA L HRDLICHKA, CYNTHIA J HUGHEY, ADAM S HRIZ, JASON T HUI, CHUNG HUANG, CHIH-HUI HUI, KEVIN 232 HUANG, JINPING HUIE, GRETCHEN L HU LETT, LAURA D 293 HULETT, SHAUNTE 265 HULL, JIMMY L HULL, PAMELA K HUMBLE, ANGELA M HUMBLE, TODD R HUMERICKHOUSE, YVONNE P HUMISTON, KATHLEEN L HUMMITZSCH, RANDALL S HUMPHREY, NATASHA D HUMPHREY, NATHAN 253 HUMPHREY, PHILLIP W HUMPHREY, R W HUMPHREY, ROGER D HUMPHREY, SHANNON Y 240, 264 HUMPHREYS 105, 260 HUMPHREYS HALL SENATE 232 HUMPHREYS, ELIZABETH M HUMPHREYS, ELLIE M HUMPHREYS, KATHRYN A HUMPHRIES, KIMBERLY K HUMPHRIES, MATTHEW B 347 HUMPHRIES, SHANNON 265 HUMPHRY, JIMMY B HUMPHRY, TRACEY C HUNDLEY, JOANNA P HUNDLEY, JUSTIN L HUNEYCUTT, JAMIE L HUNNICUTT, CLYDE M HUNT, AMANDA L HUNT, ANDREW L HUNT, BRANDON L HUNT, BRENDEN D HUNT, DAVID L HUNT, FRANKIE LYNN HUNT, JASON A HUNT, JEFFREY M HUNT, JOSEPH S HUNT, JUSTIN B 331 HUNT, KATHERINE K HUNT, M S HUNT, MICHAEL HUNT, MICHAEL A HUNT, STEFANIE F HUNT, STEPHEN D HUNT, THOMAS D HUNT, VALERIE H HUNTER, BEVIN D 300 HUNTER, BRENDA B HUNTER, CHARLES W HUNTER, CHRISTOPHER B 331 HUNTER, CHRISTOPHER R HUNTER, DAMON K 224, 242 HUNTER, ELIZABETH A HUNTER, JANICE E HUNTER, JASON C HUNTER, JENNIFER A HUNTER, KATHERINE C HUNTER, LELIA S HUNTER, SHELLY F HUNTER, THOMAS S HUNTON, AMANDA K HUNTON, CHARLES N HUPP, LEE A HURD, DEBRA C HURD, VICKY K HURD, WILLIAM P HURLBUT, BRANDON J HURLBUT, VICKY M HURLEY, ERIN S HURLEY, GERALD D HURLEY, JESSIE E HURN, AMANDA J 311 HURST, CASSIDY H HURST, CHRISTIAN A HURST, GINGER C HURST, JEFFREY S HURST, JOSH Q 349 HURST, LINDSEY L HURST, MARY J HURT, CHARLES C HURVEY, NIKKI D HUSKISON, CHAPELT HUSKISON, MARK C 233 HUSON, FRANK N 349 HUSS, REBEKAH L HUSSEY, LORI M 300 HUSSNATTER, TODD R HUSTON, ANGELA D HUSTON, HEATHER M HUTAGAOL, BERNHARD HUTCHCROFT, JOHN A HUTCHCROFT, SUSAN HUTCHENS, ALANNA L HUTCHENS, CHRISTOPHER D HUTCHENS, ROBBIE M HUTCHESON, AMY 311 HUTCHESON, AMY E HUTCHESON, BRENDA J HUTCHESON, BRIDGET D HUTCHESON, CARRIE D 293 HUTCHESON, CLINT 232 HUTCHESON, CLINTON R HUTCHESON, JAIME M HUTCHINGS, HEATHER M HUTCHINS, JEREMY A HUTCHINS, SCOTT M HUTCHINSON, JERICK P HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM A HUTCHISON, CARRIE C HUTCHISON, JOHNNY L HUTCHISON, ROY A HUTSON, JARED C HUTSON, LEE M HUTTO, CASEY R HUTTO, CURTIS L HUTTON, DANNY G HUTTON, LORI M HUWIELER, CARA M HUYNH, DIEP N HUYNH, JEFF T HUYNH, KIM T HUYNH, VAN HYATT, ANDREW N HYATT, BOBBY R HYATT, DAVID G HYDE, WILLIAM G HYKAWAY, CHRISTA D HYLER, LINDYJ HYLER, STEPHEN C HYMAN, DUSTIN S HYNEMAN, BENJAMIN B HYNEMAN, MATTHEW R HYRUP, ALEXIS SI 50, 154, 155 IBSEN, MICHAEL D ICEL, MUSTAFA I IDLEMAN, DORALEE IDRIS, FARHAD B IDRIS, RACHMAT IDRUS, IRDAWATI B Leslie Lee I have a great amount of pride in the University of Arkansas. I feel it is a yreat honor to represent this University with my fellow recipients in Who ' s Who. hometown: Waldron, Arkansas Ma )or: Kinesiology ar in school: Senior es e said her five greatest accomplishments were: i D • ein g selected as assistant director for New Student Orientation Coached a high school girl ' s volleyball team Member of Golden Key National Honor Society Member of the Associated Student Government Member of Gibson Hall Senate Barbara a LG Paul s 1 : HANLEY W 2 , KELL, R IM L U r. MARCIA DR - 49 u.„ R ' Rachel a | Mu? R J Rice ' tanval 5, marie a | N ET, CHARITY p Jam, iustin l , J AM, UNI M IgS ' -uaaLD ' W $Tephanied ELECTRICAL | 235 INt HatU T d ERNITY counc JWAN2 H ' SAVANHM uch ' Keunc IRBY J ANDae 301 IRBY L 0TTA IRBY J EPHan ' EM301 ip, J: SUs an r iri Sh ' 7 n « Denise a ' Rish’ RlAN m ' rish ' sr m IRSch Rather| ne a H - IUlie M IRVIN, BRANDY G JACKS, SAMUEL L JACKSON, NATALIE D IRVIN, KELLY M JACKSON, AARON B JACKSON, NICHOLAS C IRVINE, STANLEY B 331 JACKSON, ANGELA M JACKSON, NICHOLOS J IRWIN, CATHERINE A JACKSON, ASHLEY R JACKSON, PATRICIA L ISAKSON, THERESA A JACKSON, BUFFY J JACKSON, ROBIN D ISCH, MELINDA R 234, 236, 293 JACKSON, CLIFTON A JACKSON, RUSSELL A ISCH, MINDY 234,236 JACKSON, DOUGLAS N JACKSON, RYAN E 270 ISFALT, ANNA S JACKSON, EDWINNA L JACKSON, SERENE A ISHIDA, LEE 234,300 JACKSON, ELLEN JACKSON, STEVEN R 288 ISHIDA, RIE L JACKSON, ERIC E JACKSON, TAMRA A ISOM, JAMES C JACKSON, GEORGE T JACKSON, TARA N IVANS, TERESA A JACKSON, GINA M 101 JACKSON, TIFFANY L IVASHCHENKO, VLADIMIR JACKSON, JAMA N JACKSON, TIMOTHY J IVERSON, EMIL N JACKSON, JAMES A JACKSON, TRACEY S IVES, JENNIFER 311 JACKSON, JAMES B JACKSON, TREVA 1 IVES, JENNIFER L JACKSON, JAMES K JACKSON, WILLIAM J IVEY, BECKY A 293 JACKSON, JEAN M JACO, EMERSON A JACKSON, JENNIFER L JACOBS, ANDREW C JIMMY JOHNSON class of 1967 JACKSON, JEREMY A 191 JACKSON, JERMYA L JACKSON, JESSICA L JACOBS, CADE j JACOBS, CHERYL D JACOBS, JEFFREY JACKSON, JOHN A JACOBS, JONATHAN B JACKSON, JOHN P JACOBS, JOSEPH A JACKSON, JOSEPH JACOBS, KELLY A 312 JACKSON, KERRI L JACOBY, CHRISTINE E JACKSON, KERRY N JACOBY, SCOTT S 242 JACKSON, LARHONDA JACZYNSKI, RHIANA L JACKSON, LEORA A JACGERS, C F JACKSON, MARC C JACGERS, CARL F JACKSON, MARK E 222, 225 JAGGERS, SARAH C JACK, DARCY D JACKSON, MARY V JAHANGIR, FARHAT 235 JACKMAN, PAUL E JACKSON, MEGGAN E JAMERSON, BENNIE B JACKS, JENNIFER JACKSON, MELISSA D JAMES, ADAM M 387 LESLIE LEE KERRIE LILES Kerrie Liles I am extremely honored to represent the University of Arkansas. I think this award symbolizes all the hard work, commitments and achievements of my college years. Hometown: Searcy, Arkansas Major: Psychology Year in school: Senior Kerrie said her five greatest accomplishments were: • Living independently in Flagstaff, Arizona during the summer • Pledge Eductor for Chi Omega sorority • Admittance to law school • Being selected as a Who ' s Who • Volunteer work with children of abusive parents JAMES, ALLIE L JANSEN, BRIAN J JEFFERSON, THOMAS C JENNINGS, WALTER W JAMES, AMANDA L JANSEN, JOANNA L JEFFERY, JEREMY S JENSEN, AARON D JAMES, BROOKE A 269 JANSEN, MELANIE A JEFFERY, MATTHEW D JENSEN, ANDREWD 264 JAMES, ELLA C JANSKI, STEVEN P 349 JEFFREY, CINDY J JENSEN, CAROLYN S JAMES, JELONDRA D JANSMA, ASHLEY B JEFFREY, JOHN T JENSEN, ELIZABETH B JAMES, JENNIFER K 222,242, 244 JANSSEN, VICKI J JEFFREYS, JULIE C JENSEN, GLEN K JAMES, JOHN M JANSSON, DONNA L JEFFRIES, RICHARD E JENSEN, KAREN E JAMES, JULIA C JANSSON, KELLY L JELINEK, MICHAEL P JENSEN, MOLLY R JAMES, KATHERINE A 228 JANSSON, LINDA K JENKINS, BRIAN N JENSEN, RONNAMARIE C JAMES, KRISTEN P JANSSON, MICHAEL B JENKINS, BYRON L JENSEN, SHAWN A JAMES, LAUREL JAPALOVA, DIVORA 256 JENKINS, CHARON R 300 JEREMIAH, GINA L JAMES, MARI M JAQUISH, BARBARA JENKINS, CHRIS M 264 JERNEGAN, JOSEPH L JAMES, MARK A JARAMILLO, MANUEL J JENKINS, DAVID C JERNIGAN, WILLIAM M JAMES, MARK C JARBOE, AMY M JENKINS, DETRICK A 264 JERRY, DOUGLAS B JAMES, PEGGY R JARMON, MYRA R JENKINS, ERIN C JESSING, SHANNA P JAMES, REGINALD D JARNACAN, JENNIFER L JENKINS, GINETTE L JESTER, JOE R JAMES, RYAN M JARRARD, JASON C JENKINS, KIMBERLY D JESTER, STACY L JAMES, SHANNON E 229, 236, 300 JARRARD, KRISTIN A JENKINS, QUINCY B JETER, MEREDITH JAMES, SHARONDA 261 JARRATT, HUGH M JENKINS, SEAN W JETT, CLINTON D JAMES, SHARONDA A JARRETT, SHANACEE M JENKINS, SHALLON R 264 JETTON, TAMMRA J JAMES, TAMMY S JARVIS, AMY E JENNEN, AARON L 329 JETZER, AARON L 264 JAMES, TARAH M JARVIS, PAUL F JENNINGS, BRIANAG JEWELL, ALICE K JAMES, TRACEY A JARVIS, STEVEN W JENNINGS, BRYAN L JEWELL, DEREK D 21 7, 227 JAMES, WILLIAM J JARZECKI, ANDRZEJ A JENNINGS, DANIEL J JEWELL, JEREMY W JAMES-JOBE, HEATHER M JASAN, SUSAN M JENNINGS, J L JEWELL, JOEL C 270 JAMES-WILHELM, JINJER D JAUCH, MARK A JENNINGS, JEFFERY N Jl, HUIZHEN JAMESON, ERIC W JAY, GILBERT D JENNINGS, KELLI S 312 JIANG, PING JAMIL, SYED A JAY, MARY B JENNINGS, KENNETH A JIANG, YINGHAI JANES, AMANDA K 243 JAYNE, KENDEL R JENNINGS, KEVIN B JOBE, JASON L 326 JANES, CLIFTON R JECH, ALLISON L 234, 300, 303 JENNINGS, LEAH S JOBE, LANCE D JANES, MARLENE E JECH, JAMES 331 JENNINGS, LESLIE K JOBE, SL. 21 7 JANES, NATHANIEL A JEFCOAT, VIDAL T 331 JENNINGS, MICHAEL S JODER, DOUG S 220 JANOWSKI, CHRISTINA R JEFFERSON, MARTA L JENNINGS, SAMANTHA M JOHNS, JENNIFER A 388 JOHNS, MARY A JOHNSON, LISA G JONES, DUSTIN C JONES, THOMAS L JOHNSEN, RENEE J JOHNSON, LORI S JONES, EDWARD B JONES, TIMOTHY L JOHNSON, ADONNA D JOHNSON, LYNDSEY M JONES, ELIZABETH L 312 JONES, TODD L JOHNSON, ADRIAN S JOHNSON, MARILYN L JONES, ERNEST C JONES, TOMIKA D 269 JOHNSON, ALAN M JOHNSON, MARIUS D JONES, GARY A JONES, TRACEY A JOHNSON, AMANDA E JOHNSON, MARSHALL S JONES, GLENDA J JONES, TRINA L JOHNSON, AMY K JOHNSON, MARY T JONES, HARRY E JONES, VALERIE 40 JOHNSON, AMY L JOHNSON, MASON M 337 JONES, HOLLY E JONES, VICTORIA G 265 JOHNSON, ANDREA M JOHNSON, MATTHEW H 270 JONES, JAMELLE E JONES, WILLIAM G JOHNSON, ANNA L 300 JOHNSON, MELISSA A JONES, JAMES A JONES, WILLIAM H JOHNSON, ANNA C JOHNSON, MELISSA A JONES, JANET L JONES, WILLIE E JOHNSON, BENJAMIN R JOHNSON, MICHAEL JONES, JASON C JOODI, HAMID R JOHNSON, BRADLEY A JOHNSON, MICHAEL A JONES, JASON P JORDAN, AMMEN T JOHNSON, CARMEN L JOHNSON, MICHAEL L JONES, JAYCE E JORDAN, BARRY E JOHNSON, CAROL A JOHNSON, MICHAEL W JONES, JEFFERY M JORDAN, BELINDA F JOHNSON, CHARLES C OHNSON, CHARLES H JOHNSON, CHARLES M OHNSON, CHRISTOPHER M OHNSON, CHRISTOPHER R JOHNSON, CLINT E JOHNSON, CRISTEN OHNSON, CYNTHIA K OHNSON, DAMON S OHNSON, DANA R °HNSON, DARLENE K OHNSON, DAVID 288 OHNSON, DAVID A °HNSON, DAVID A OHNSON, DAVID E OHNSON, DAVID L OHNSON, DAVID S OHNSON, DICK S OHNSON, DUNCAN C OHNSON, ERICSON C 329 OHNSON, EVELYN M SON, FLORENCE M OHN SON, FRED OHNSON, CARY W OHNSON, GENEVIEVE K OHNSON, GEORGE R HNSON, GRACI L 269 OHNSON, HAYES 288 HNSON, IAN B ° HN $ON, IDA M OHNSON, JACOB B ° HN $ON, JAMES E NSON, JAMIE J HN $ON, JARED W OHNSON, JASON 241 OHNSON, JEFFREY C T SON, JENNA C In ON JENNIFER A HN SON, JENNIFER B r SON, JENNIFER L HN| SON, JEREMY J OHNSON, JOHN R N SON, JORDAN P 331 j NSON, JOSHUA J HNSON, KAREN M 29, 93, 293 OHNSON, KARIA264 OHNSON, KATHERINE A OHNSON, KEITH A OHNSON, KELLI A 224 ° Hn son, kelly A T SON, KERRY V OHNSON, KEZIA HNj SON, KRISTEN C 293 HNSON, KWASHUNDAL 265 OHNSON, KYLE B ? SON, LANCE E Z on, LAROSSI d OHNSON, LARRY W T SON, LAURA E ,0H NSON, LEO LA J JOHNSON, MICHELLE A 293 JONES, JENNIFER L JORDAN, CEDRIC D JOHNSON, PAMELA C JONES, JENNIFER L JORDAN, CLEBER E JOHNSON, PATRICK 270 JONES, JERRY G JORDAN, DARREN S JOHNSON, PATRICK L JONES, JIMMY W JORDAN, DOUG 237 JOHNSON, PAULA J JONES, JOHN JORDAN, DOUGLAS M JOHNSON, RENITA F JONES, JOHN W JORDAN, GENEVIEVE E JOHNSON, RICHARD A JONES, JONATHAN M JORDAN, JOHN L JOHNSON, ROBERT H JONES, JOSEPH P JORDAN, JOSEPH M JOHNSON, RYAN A JONES, JOSHUA 232 JORDAN, MARTIN O JOHNSON, RYAN C 331 JONES, JOSHUA M 116 JORDAN, MICHAEL A JOHNSON, SAMUEL B JONES, JOSHUA S JORDAN, RYDER JOHNSON, SARA C JONES, JUSTIN JORDAN, SANDRA K JOHNSON, SARA K JONES, JUSTIN C JORDAN, SHIKKIAH A JOHNSON, SHANISE B JONES, KAREN Y 164 JORDAN, SKYLAR S JOHNSON, SHANNON E 269 JONES, KATHY M JORDAN, TRACI J JOHNSON, SHARON A JONES, KELLIE D JORDAN, YUSTIN C JOHNSON, SOMER J JONES, KERRY K JORGENSEN, HEATHER A 321 JOHNSON, STACEY L JONES, KIMBERLY S JORGENSEN, TODD G JOHNSON, STANDRA 269 JONES, KRISTINA G JORGENSON, HEATHER 44 JOHNSON, TAJ A JONES, LARRY L JOSEPH, DONNA M JOHNSON, THERESA M JONES, LAURA A 312 JOSEPH, PHEBE JOHNSON, TIMOTHY M JONES, LAURA L JOSLIN, JARED S JOHNSON, TODD C 232, 329 JONES, LEA A JOSLYN, TRACEY L JOHNSON, TONYA R JONES, LEANN 217 JOVANOVSKA, ROZITA JOHNSON, TRACEY L JONES, LINDA JOVANOVSKI, ZORAN JOHNSON, TYJ JONES, LINDSAY N 300 JOWERS, WILLIAM D JOHNSON, VINCENT W JONES, LISA L JOYCE, JENNIFER M JOHNSTON, AHREN N JONES, LORIE R JOYCE, STACI L 264 JOHNSTON, BENJAMIN A JONES, LOUIS M JOYNER, AMY M JOHNSTON, BRIAN E JONES, MARTHA L JOYNER, CHRISTOPHER J 221 JOHNSTON, CHARITY G JONES, MARY E JOYNER, JULIE A JOHNSTON, JAMIE S 259 JONES, MARY K JOYNER, MARY E JOHNSTON, MATT 242 JONES, MARY K JOYNER, SARAH J JOHNSTON, MATTHEW S JONES, MARY M JUAREZ, KARIE L JOHNSTON, MATTHEW W JONES, MAXINE D JUCAS, TRACY A JOHNSTON, RANDI K JONES, MICHAEL D JUDAY, MASON C 220 JOHNSTON, WILLIAM G JONES, MICHAEL S JUDD, HEATHER S JOINER, RANDALL L 326 JONES, MICHAEL S JUDD, JEREMIAH J JOINER, SARAH A JONES, MILLIE JUDE, ANTHONY R JONES, ALANDAT JONES, MONICA M JUDGES, DONALD P JONES, ALLISON L JONES, NAKEISHA L JUDKINS, GREG T JONES, ANGELA M JONES, ROBERT B JUDKINS, JEFFREY W JONES, ASHLEY B JONES, ROBERT L JUELS, ROBIN S 293 JONES, BILLY J JONES, RUSSELL M JULIUS, JOHN A JONES, BRAD JONES, RYAN A JUMPER, ALISON A JONES, BRADY A JONES, SANDRA K JUMPER, ERIN M JONES, BRANDY M JONES, SARAH 300 JUMPER, TODD D JONES, BRIAN S JONES, SARAH A JURECKA, MARCUS E JONES, BRITTNEY J JONES, SARAH K JURGENSMEYER, AARON J JONES, BUFFEY M JONES, SCOTT A JURKOVICH, BRANDON L JONES, CARA JONES, SCOTT T JUSTICE, ELIZABETH A JONES, CHADD M JONES, SHANNON W JUSTICE, MARIA Z 259 JONES, CHADWICK H JONES, SHARON L JUSTINIANO, LEILA 240, 264 JONES, CHRISTINE M JONES, SHAWN P JUSTISS, ANNA E JONES, CHRISTOPHER D JONES, STACEY E JUSTISS, LAURA 301 JONES, CHRISTOPHER W JONES, STEVEN C JUSTISS, LAURA E JONES, CINDY K 221 JONES, CRAIG D JONES, CRYSTAL D JONES, DAVID L JONES, STEVEN M JONES, TERESA JONES, TERRY G JUSTUS, WILLIAM B 389 DIRECTORY DIRECTORY ). WALTER KELLER class of 1946 KABIR, ZAHED KABONEKA, SALVATOR KACIREK, TESSA KACKLEY, MARILYN R KACZENSKI, ALEXANDER S KADERLY, KEITH R KAELIN, ANGELA M KAELIN, JOHN E 326 KAFFKA, SETH K KAHF, BARAA KAIN, JASON R KAISER, JAYNIEA KAJA, MANJULA R KALEY, SEAN N KAMITAKAHARA, ATUSHI KAMOLSIRI, APICHART j KAMPS, BARBARA E KAMPS, WADE 255 KANE, JAMES F KANNE, JEFFREY R KANSKI, JAROSLAW KAPITY, KATIE E KAPLON, LOGAN P 269 KAPPA DELTA PI 233 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 29 KAPPA KAPPA PSI 233 KAPPA SIGMA 141 KAR, SHYAMOLIKA 228 KARBER, PHILLIP W KAREKAV, NISHAD S 228 KARLIN, KARYN E 164 KARMEL, KEITH E KARNBACH, RICHARD L KARNES, BART C KARNES, CHARLES P KARNES, HOLLI L KARNES, LEAH F KARP, STEVEN 246 KASPAREK, SHANA L KASSERMAN, ROBERT W KASTEN, MARTIN A KATCHI, DAISUKE KATE, ARDEN H KATOWICH, JAMES H KATSUREN, JACQUELINE M KATZ, MATTHEW D KATZBECK, JOSEPH E KAUPP, SUZANNE M KAVLIN, KARYN 256 KAWAMOTO, RYOYA KAY, STEVEN H KE, ZHEN-SHOU KEARNEY, BENJAMIN J 349 KEARNEY, SHERYL R KEATHLEY, SEAN G KEATING, COURTNEY A 321 KEATON, DANITA R KEAZER, JENNIFER M 293 KECK, ANNELIESE KEEL, MARY J KEELING, APRIL M 261 KEELING, LANCET 226 KEEN, AMANDA K KEEN, BEA ANNA 242 KEEN, DEBBIE S KEEN, JACOB M KEENE, CHRISTOPHER A KEENE, ROBERT C KEENER, BRANDON J KEENOM, JILL F KEES, DUANE A 237 KEETER, ANDREA B KEETER, DUSTIN KEETER, KENTON L KEETON, DEIRDRE E KEFFER, ZACHARY A KEGLEY, JULIE S KEHNER, CHERYL L KEHR, NATHAN 225 KEIDEL, KENNETH D KEINO, JAMES K KEIRN, JUNE R KEIRN, WILLARD D KEISLER, JENNIFER L KEITH, AMBER L 76 KEITH, DAMON R KEITH, LESLIE N KEITH, TIFFINNY L KEKAHBAH, CAMERON H 337 KELKAR, UMESH M KELL, KATHERINE B 247 KELLER, ASHLEY M KELLER, JOSHUA P KELLER, PRESTON R KELLER, SCOTT B KELLEY, ASHLEY J 244 KELLEY, ERIC N KELLEY, HEATHER A KELLEY, MICHAEL L 246 KELLEY, PATRICK R KELLEY, ROB 289 KELLEY, ROY E KELLEY, SEAN L 242 KELLEY, STACEY B KELLNER, DARRELL R KELLOGG, GREGORY W KELLY, ANDREW 256 KELLY, ANDY 21 7 KELLY, ASHLEY E KELLY, BRONWYN K KELLY, DAVID N KELLY, HEATHER J KELLY, HEATHER K KELLY, JAMES E KELLY, KAREN J 312 KELLY, KELVIN D 201 KELLY, KIMBERLY A KELLY, LAURA R KELLY, LAUREN M 312 KELLY, MARYALICE KELLY, MEGAN S KELLY, MELISSA KELLY, PATRICK A KELLY, PAUL D 270 KELLY, TIM E KELLY, WALTER E KELSEY, STACY L KEMP, BRIAN T KEMP, JEFF H KEMP, JUSTIN B KEMP, KARA M KEMP, WESLEY B 219 KENDALL, CYNTHIA J KENDALL, EMILY J 312 KENDALL, KELLY L 222 KENDALL, WILLIAM KENDER, COURTNEY J KENDRICK, CARRIE E KENDRICK, JEFFRY W KENDRIX, OMARI L KENGLA, JEREMY J KENNAN, LAURA V 1 76 KENNEDY, APRIL J KENNEDY, CAITLIN A KENNEDY, CHALLA K 140, 141 KENNEDY, COLLIN D KENNEDY, JASON L 222, 234 KENNEDY, KENOY W KENNEDY, LOYCE A KENNEDY, THOMAS W KENNER, JENNIFER L 321 KENNEY, BRETT C 21 7 KENT, CRYSTAL E KENT, DELANCEY R KENTNER, JASON L KEOBOUNHOM, MINA C 264 KEOVANPHENG, KHAMPANNH KEOWMANEECHAI, EAKAPHAN Y KEPPLER, CHRISTIE L KERBY, MICHAEL A KERNODLE, KATHLEEN A KERNS, JASON D KERR, BRINCK DR. 237 KERR, JOSEPH D KERR, MATTHEW A KERR, MATTHEW R KERSEY, AMBER R KERSEY, JARROD H KERSH, NANA K KERSHAW, RICHARD J KERST, CHRISTOPHER D KESLER, JASON M KESLER, JENNIFER A KESNER, MATTHEW K KESNER, SHAWNN L KESNER, STEVEN M KESSLER, PETER N KESTNER, BRENT A KESTNER, CHRIS N 349 KESTNER, KEVIN R 349 KETTLE, SANDRA L KEW, BARRY W KEY, CASEY A KEY, EMMA B KEY, JOHATHON M 264 KEY, JOSEPH P KEYES, MORGAN G KEYLOR, DASUN D KHADER, SAMER M KHALSA, SAT KARTAR S KHAMOOSHI, NIMA KHAMPRASEUT, SOUKPHAPHONE N KHAN , FAISAL MUHAMNAD 235 KHAN NIAZI, AZEEM A KHAN, AMIR S 271 KHAN, JAWAD A KHAN, M ABDUL AZIZ U KHAN, MOID A KHAN, MUHAMMAD A KHAN, MUHAMMAD F KHAN, MURAD M KHAN, NADIR M KHAN, NASIR J KHAN, TAMIZ R KHANAM, SYEDA S KHANOLKAR, AMOL A 255 KHATER, JOSEPH M 256 KHILANI, SALILA KHILLING, KAREN L KHONE, KRISTA B KHOO, TEOW BENG A 278 KHOR, KOK ENG KIAT, NEO KIM 221 KICKS, HOLLY 253 KIDD, BRENDA D KIDD, JASON A KIDD, JEANINE A KIDD, REBECCA A KIDD, SHELIA G KIFER, WADE S KIGHT, ALICIA D KIISTALA, MIA E 259 KILDOW, DEREK A KILE, SCOTT E KILGORE, CATHERINE M KILGORE, JONATHAN L 278 KILGORE, MELANIE F 278 KILGORE-NORQUEST, LORA L KILLINGSWORTH, MARY A KILPATRICK, JAMES E KILPATRICK, JENNIFER L KILPATRICK, JUSTIN S 241 KILPATRICK, LAURIE L KILPATRICK, NADINE KILPELAINEN, TOMMI KIM, MICHELLE J KIM, SOL-ME KIM, YUN-HO KIMBELL, VICKI R KIMBRELL, ASHLEY A KIMBRELL, RHONDA G 278 KIMBROUGH, SARAH B KIMBROUGH, SHANNON H KIMBROUGH, WENDY G KIMMEL, JOE H 289 KIM MEL, MATTHEW W KIMMEY, HEATHER M KIMMEY, KEVIN O KIMMONS, SHARON L KINARD, EDDIE J KINARD, SHANDRA D KINCADE, MATTHEW C 244, 337 KINCAID, BRETT C 337 KINCAID, TAMERON R 205 KINCAID, TAMMY 203 KINCHEN, PETER L KINCY, CAROLYNE E KINDLE, TARA A KINDLE, TIFFANY A KINER, JAYNE M KING, ALBERT E KING, AMY L KING, APRIL A KING, BARRY A KING, B ETTY S KING, CHRIS 243 KING, CHRISTIE M 220, 241 KING, CHRISTOPHER S KING, DANIEL B KING, DAVID J KING, DONALD E KING, DOREEN M KING, GARY D KING, GINNYR312 KING, JAMIE R KING, JOHN W KING, JULIE A KING, KAREN A KING, KELLY L KING, KERRY A KING, KEVIN W KING, KRISTON C KING, KYLE M KING, LAURA M KING, LAURIE A KING, MATT A 256 KING, MELANIE A KING, MORRIS D KING, NATHAN R KING, PATRICIA M 390 Linda Litke It is very rewarding to receive such a prestigious award as Who ' s Who. h makes all my hard work and sacrifice worth it. Hometown: Chicago, Illinois Major: Criminal Justice Political Science ear in school: Senior Hncla said her five greatest accomplishments were: Obtaining and graduating with a 4.0 grade point average Completing a four year-degree in two-and-a-half years Head resident assistant Being a wife and mother involvement in student organizations K| NC, PETER E KlN C REBECCA C 0, REBECCA L INJ C REBEKAH C 312 KlNj C RiKKI A KlN C RODNEY G KlN C, RYAN A 0, SAMUEL T INJ G, SHAWN D 225, 264 STACEY L ' Nc , STEPHEN M 271 KlN C, TROY TROY 264 lN C VANESSA K ' Nc - CHRISTIE 242 JNCSTON, JOHN P ' N| ON, GAIL G ' NKADE, DAVID D NKADE, SHELLEY F ' NNALLY, JAMES P K|Nj Nard, CHE n nard, MELODY S In NEY, DANA L NEY, VANESSA L JNNlELL, DUSTIN S 7$EY, BRad s lNs EV, DUSTIN T lNs EY, HOLLY V , ' NS EV, KIMBERLY L , NS EY, STEPHEN L JENNIFER R lRB X JUSTIN L IRC AN, JEREMY J KIRIAKIDIS, AARON M KIZZAR, STEVEN G KNIGHT, LISA KIRK, CHANTAL M KJELSTROM, SHEILA A KNIGHT, MARCUS H KIRK, GREGORY L KJOSA, RICHARD D KNIGHT, MICHAEL C 217 KIRK, HAROLD M KLAENE, ERIN C KNIGHT, MICHAEL T KIRK, MICHAEL J KLAFT, ANNE M KNIGHT, STEPHANIE D KIRK, RANDALL G KLAFT, RICHARD A KNIGHT, TIFFANY C 38 KIRKER, ANGELA C 237 KLAMM, MICHAEL C 270 KNIGHT, YULONDA P 264 KIRKLAND, CHERI L KLAPPER, MATTHEW A KNIGHTEN, DEBRA L KIRKLAND, DEANN C KLARI, ARDIANA KNOD, MARY F KIRKLAND, RYAN M KLEBANOFF, GREGORY KNOD, MARY FRANCES 301 KIRKLAND, STEPHANIES KLEFFMAN, STEPHANIE D 261 KNOLL, JOSHUA D 278 KIRKPATRICK, DWIGHT L KLEIN, KELLY E KNOLL, SARAH T KIRKPATRICK, ERIN S KLEIN, MARGARET B KNOTEN, SUZANNE M 278 KIRKPATRICK, GREG S KLEMPLE, ROBERT E KNOTT, CARLA J KIRKPATRICK, MATTHEW T KLIMEK, TOMASZ R KNOTT, CYNTHIA M KIRKPATRICK, SUE B KLINEC, VLATKO KNOTTS, ROY E KIRKPATRICK, WES D KLING, HELEN R KNOWLES, CHRISTINA E KIRKSEY, YOLANDA D 1 31, 242, 307 KLINGENSMITH, DIONNE M KNOWLES, MARY E KIRKWOOD, CHANEGUA D 261 KLINGLER, VERENA M 293 KNOX, ANDREA K KIRMER, JOSHUA R KLODT, JOHN T 326 KNOX, JOHN D KIRNER, LEE M KLOTZ, MATTHEW J KNOX, JON G KIRSCH, DAVID W KNAPP, JEFFERY A KNOX, KEITH KISNER, JAMES D KNAPP, JONATHAN T KNOX, LAKEYSHA M 278 KISOR, LUCINDA A KNELL, SUSAN KNUBLEY, CHRISTOPHER S KISTORO, BAMBANG KNEMEYER, MELISA D KNUBLEY, CYNTHIA M KITCHENS, KRISTEN F 222, 234, 278 KNEWTSON, JASON T KNYZEWSKI, KEITH A KITELEY, CYNTHIA P KNIGHT, ANGELA K KO, STEVEN C KITTELL, CHRISTOPHER M KNIGHT, DANA M KOBZAR, VLADIMIR A KITTERMAN, JERRY A KNIGHT, ELIZABETH M 116 KOECHLI, ELISABETH KITTLE, MICHAEL R KNIGHT, KIMBERLY R 259 KOEHLER, MATTHEW A KITTRELL, LAURA E 278 KNIGHT, KRISTEN M KOEHLER, TOBEY M 224 KIVETT, JOSHUA T KNIGHT, LEIGH A KOEN, DAVID L KIYSUREN, MEHMET M KNIGHT, LINDSAY S 278 KOEN, WILLIAM B 391 LINDA LITKE $ I MICHAEL MCFRAZIER Michael McFrazier i count it as an honor as well as a privilege to be recognized for outstanding merit and accomplishments by the University. This prestigious award will be cherished. Thank you! Hometown: Paris, Texas Major: Educational Administration Year in school: Graduate Student (doctoral) Michael said his five greatest accomplishments were: • Receiving the W.T. Bono Young Professional Award • Obtaining a Bachelor of Music Education and Master of Music, vocal performance from Baylor University • Being a featured soloist on the stage at Carnegie Hall • Named Central Texas Role Model by the Department of Child Protective Services • Researching the Chinese educational system KOENIG, ZACHARY W KOOSER, AMANDA C KOENIGSEDER, CASEY j KOOSHESH, SHOREH KOENIGSEDER, TARA D KOPP, JOHN A KOEPPE, JULIA R KORKAMES, KIMBERLY A KOEPPE, MATTHEW T KORNMESSER, CHRIS J KOERDT, DENISE E KORSON, MARY J KOERDT, LESLIE M 278 KOS, KONSTANTINE Y KOERNER, PHYLLIS M KOSCHE, MISTY-DAWN KOETH, FRANK P KOSSOVER, AARON B KOGER, ANN-MARIE KOTLARZ, AMY E KOHRS, JESSICA C KOUCH, FRED KOHUTEK, LINDA D KOUDELKA, GENEVIEVE R KOLMAN, DANIEL K KOZEL, WOLF KOMLOS, LINDA KOZLOWSKI, NICHOLAS A KOMMINENI, MOID228 KRACK, TRACY L 347 KOMMINENI, RAHUL KRAFT, CHRISTOPHER J KOMOROSKI, MIKA S KRAMER, DEAN L KOMP, LORI N KRATER, HEATHER D KONG, YAW S KRAUFT, JON C KONIG, ELIZABETH A KRAUSE, STEPHANIE A KONYHA, ANDREW S KREBBS, CODY J KOOGLER, JEFFREY T KREBS, ERIC E KOOGLER, ROWENA C KREIDER, AMANDA S KOOISTRA, ELLEN K KREIE, JENNIFER KOOISTRA, JULIE A 259 KRELL, AMANDA G KOON, JULIE M KREUL, LAUREN A 269, 321 KOONCE, CORALIE H KRICK, KRISTINA A KOONS, SHANNON L KRIE, JEFFREY L KOOPMAN, DANIEL J 217 KRIEGER, MICHAEL E KOOSAU, ESTEBAN V 278 KRIEHN, CHARLES M KOOSAU, GONZALO 270 KRISELL, KATRIN D. 243 KRISELL, KATRINA D 278 KULPA, SHERRY L 259 KRISHNAN, KAVITHA KULZIS, STEPHEN 257 KRODELL, KATHRYN KUMAR, RAMACHANDRAN KROGER, ERIKA C KUMAR, SUBBIAH 228 KROPP, CHAD L KUNCL, TRACI L 260 KRUEGER, DOUG DR. 45 KUNETKA, MARIAN E KRUEGER, DOUGLAS E KUNKLE, AIDAN C KRUEGER, STANLEY W KUNTZ, KELLY D 40, 104, 244 KRUG, JAMES L KUNZE, RACHEL A KRUG, MARK C KUONEN, MARK A 349 KRUGER, NICOLE L 321 KUONEN, RICHARD H KRUGER, SABINE KURAN, TERESA KRUMWIEDE, KENNETH J KURESHI, BILAL A KRUNIC, DEJAN Z 48, 226, 259 KUSUMO, HENDRA W KRUNIC, DINA 48, 241, 278 KUSZAK, LOREN G KRUPA, KATHERINE M KUTKO, RACHIAL A 223 KRUTZ, LARRY J KUTKO, REBECCA A KRUTZ, TONYA M KUf MAS, CHAD J KRYZANOWSKY, MARK C KUTUMELA, MOSOTHO L KUAN, KUO-YUAN KUYKENDALL, JEFF D KUBIK, KRISTY J KUYKENDALL, JON M KUCERA, MICHAEL D KUYKENDALL, PAUL R 237, 257 KUCKUCK, JEFFREY W KUYKENDALL, PAUL RYAN 240, 246 KUDER, NATHAN M KUYKENDALL, WILLIAM B KUEHL, PHYLLIS E KVAMSO, TIA L KUEHN, SUSAN R KWAIT,ERIC B 185, 278 KUETER, LISA A KWEEKUL, KONGMANY D KUGLER, KRISTA L KYLE, JASON G KUHARICK, GEORGE W KYLE, JEFFREY H 337 KUHLMANN, ZACHARY A KYLE, JUSTIN J KULCZAK, DEBORAH E KULJIS PERES, STEPHAN G 2 Robert leflar class of 1925 FRANCE, CHANTELL T LAB| NE, ANDREA L OR, EARLE K bowsky, JOEY M BRECQUE, RON W Uc AZE, DALLAS Newell, john w 347 Newell, kirk m ev, DIXIE B Chance, jason m Chance, melanie s UC| EV, ELIZABETH C UC| EY ; LEANN C 293 LACk EY, STEPHANIE H 312 CKEY, TODD W KIE, JANA K LACK| E JOSHUA H UC| IE, KYLE E COMB, BARRETT L [ c OTTS, SUMMER N CORY A 278 LAC X LAURA L Dy ' BACKS 162,164 Fayette, john ffoon, jon p OY, VARA L FRANCE, AMY B 312 France, chantell 265 France, jason p FRANCE, LISA , GR °NE, AUSTIN D | H| Ri, kiron l MUDDIN, LAHMUDDIN 255 ' Ramore, chad I j IR E), ADAM B j IRD , UTONYA 278 ' RMORE, BRANDON P 234 U RE, AMY J i K E, KENNETH R , EW, DEJENIE Jey, terry r i E Michael b David t Mascus, rebeccah r L ASTUS, LARA C 293 Vastus, Stephanie a 293 T B, ryan S P BDA CHI ALPHA 318 P BERX AARON R P bert, BILL F P BERT, JEREMY D 347 P BERT, JOHN R P bert, LANDON M P M BER T LESLIE A P BERT, LINDSAY L pMBERT, TRINISHA L 265 P BERTH, LAUREN V P beth, HOLLY L P BLEY, RAND M P M EY, CHARLES C pMlNACK, LEIGH E Putina, lori a 302 P E, ANDREA A 278 P p KlN, ASHLEY A P Mp ROE,AD caster, Jeffrey m LANCASTER, LIBBIE L LANCASTER, MELISSA LANCASTER, PHILLIP M LANCASTER, RICTOR W LANCE, DARI C LANCE, JASON P 266 LAND, RICHARD E LANDERS, CANDACE K LANDERS, GREGORY S LANDERS, JASON 232, 235, 347 LANDERS, MICHAEL B 347 LANDES, LESLEY A 312 LANDOLL, SHELLY L LANDON, JEREMY K 288 LANDREAUX, LINDYA LANDRETH, MARY J LANDRUM, QUINN LANDRUM, RICHARD M LANDRUM, TONYA L LANDRY, MICHAEL J LANDSBERG, MARCUS L LANDSBERG, MARK 232 LANE, ALISSON L LANE, ASHLEA D LANE, BENJAMIN H 278 LANE, CHANTAY C LANE, CHARLES F LANE, DEBORAH W LANE, ELLEN S LANE, ERIC LANE, JEREMY R LANE, JOHN Q LANE, JONATHAN T LANE, JOSHUA B LANE, KAREN L LANE, KEVIN H LANE, KIMBERLY R 312 LANE, MINDY C LANE, RICHARD M LANE, ROBERT C LANE, SHANNON C LANE, STEPHANIE L LANEER, STEVEN S LANEY, ADAM M LANEY, CAROLINE M LANEY, CHARLES A LANEY, DAVID M LANEY, JEREMY H LANG, BILL 288 LANG, JANET M LANG, JAYSON J LANG, KATHERINE L LANG, LEONORA E LANG, WILLIAM F LANGANKE, JOHN A LANGANKE, VERA M LANGDON, VINCENT S LANGE, JENNIFER J LANGEHENNIG, SHERRIE L LANGFORD, BROOKE D 312, 278 LANGFORD, COURTNEY P 302 LANGHAM, HOLLY A LANGHAM, PHILLIP L LANGLEY, CHRISTINA L LANGLEY, JAMES J LANGLEY, JEREMY A LANGLEY, REBECCA L LANGLEY, ZACHARIAH R 278 LANGLEY, JEREMY 233 LANHAM, JACQUELYN R LANKFORD, ANTJUAN L LANNING, PATRICIA F LANTZ, PHILLIP W LANTZ, WADE M LARGENT, SARAH K LARIMER, TIFFANY N LE, HONG N LARKIN, ELIZABETH S 278 LE, HONG-SAM N LARKIN, ERIN C LE, LAN CHI T LARKIN, SARA B 236, 278 LE, LOAN P LAROSA, YANNE LE, RICHARD N LARRISON, ROGER L LE, TIEN V LARRYMORE, NORRIS L 224 LE, TRANG N LARSEN, RYAN D 331 LE, VU V LARSON, CHAD A LEA, DEIRDRE D LARSON, KARIJ LEA, GEORGE A 266 LARUE, FELECIA D 312 LEA, MELISSA S LASAREFF-MIRONOFF, ALEXANDER LEA, MICHAEL C LASHLEE, TRINAJ LEA, THERESA J LASITER, COLBI LEACH, AARON K 349 LASKER, NICOLOAS B LEACH, BRENT A 278 LASLEY, BRIAN L 347 LEACH, JONATHAN K LASLEY, JOHN D 224 LEACH, PAMELA S LASSITER, SENECA R 198 LEACH, PATRICIA L LATIMER, CHRISTOPHER J LEACH, WILLIAM H LATIMER, STEPHANIE L LEAHY, GABRIEL C LATIMER, TAMARA D LEAKE, TONYA J LATKOWSKI, PAUL E 337 LEAKS, EDGAR G LATOURETTE, ALAN T LEAPHART, KRISTY M 268 LATOURETTE, DAVID K LEAPTROT, WILLIAM J LATOURETTE, TIMOTHY F LEARD, JUSTIN R LAU, KAREN A LEASE, JENNIFER A LAU, PIK M LEASE, JOSEPH R LAUBER, JARETT D LEATHERWOOD, KEVIN R LAUCK, CHESTER H LEAVELL, CHRISTOPHER A LAUER, NATHAN J LEAVELL, JUSTIN T LAUGHTER, JOSEPH E LEBBETTER, GINGER 236 LAUGHTON, JAMES A LEBLANC, KEVIN M LAURENT, AMY D LECHTENBERGER, JENNIFER B LAURILA, FRAN 240 LECLAIR, WENDY M LAURILA, FRANCINE L LECLAIRE, EMILY H 266 LAVENDER, CHANDRA M 268 LEDBETTER, ALBERT W LAVENDER, GEORGE W LEDBETTER, ANN S LAVERS, GAWAIN N LEDBETTER, BRANDON L 278 LAVINE, MANDI C LEDBETTER, GINGER L 321 LAVOICE, CRYSTAL J 302 LEDBETTER, JAMES M LAW, JOHN A LEDBETTER, MITZI M LAW, MICHAEL K LEDFORD, SARAH E LAWHON, JAMES H 266 LEDING, GREGORY A LAWHON, THANE J 331 LEDING, KELLY E LAWRENCE, ANNA E LEDING, KENNETH S LAWRENCE, BILLYE S LEDYARD, PATRICIA A LAWRENCE, CHAD E LEE, AMANDA E LAWRENCE, DEBRA D LEE, ANGEL L LAWRENCE, MATTHEW M LEE, ANNABEL 312 LAWRENCE, ROBERT C LEE, ANTHONY J LAWRENCE, SHANNON D LEE, ANTHONY W LAWSON, BRETT D LEE, APRIL V LAWSON, JILL D LEE, BRADLEY E LAWSON, PAUL A LEE, CHI HANG LAWSON, SHANNON R LEE, CHRISTOPHER LAWSON, STANLEY R LEE, DAE-SEOB LAWSON, STEPHANIE D LEE, DANIEL R LAWSON-DEGRAFFREED, STEPHANIE A LEE, DAPHNE F LAY, CHRIS 236, 240, 269 LEE, DEBORAH L LAY, CHRISTOPHER D LEE, DEVON C LAY, LINDSAY 302 LEE, DONALD G LAY, LINDSAY J LEE, DONGHOON LAYCOX, DAMON C LEE, DUSTIN T LAYE, JADE LEE, EDDIE J LAYNE, LIBERTY S LEE, EDWARD L 270 LAYNE, RACHEL M LEE, ELLEN P LAYTON, JOY M LEE, EUNICE 232 LAZENBY, BLAKE W LEE, Gl JUN LAZENBY, CLINT S LEE, HON-CHEONG LAZENBY, JAMIE N LEE, JAMES 269 LAZENBY, NATHAN J LEE, JAMES LAZO, IVY D LEE, JEANE M LE, ANNA M LEE, JEE EUN LE, BOBBY N LEE, JEFFREY A LE, DAVID E 278 LEE, JESSICA F 393 DIRECTORY LEE, JUNHO LEE, KENNETH D LEE, KIM FOOK LEE, LA DERREK T LEE, LAURA K 51 LEE, LAWRENCE LEE, LESLIE C 278 LEE, LIBERTY LEE, LISA M LEE, MARSHA A LEE, MARY M LEE, MUAH HUEI LEE, MYONG H LEE, PEYTON 235 LEE, PING SING LEE, REN- JANETTE S 240, 269 LEE, SEN-KIONG LEE, THOMAS C LEE-RICHARDSON, TALICIA LEEK, ALAN H LEEPER, BRIAN G LEEPER, JASON W LEETE, KLINT E LEFFLER, TROY A LEFLAR, PHILIP A LEFLAR, RUTHI E LEFTWICH, JENNIFER L LEFTWICH, MATTHEW B LEGGETT, SANDRA D LEGGITT, JENNIFER L LEGORIA, JOSEPH LEHMAN, HORTENCE S LEHMANN, BRIAN D LEHMANN, MICHELLE L LEHOVEC, BETTINA M LEHR, ZACHARY I LEHRMAN, JEREMY D LEIBIG, JONATHAN S LEICHNER, CHARLES M 331 LEIGH, SHELTON LEIS, JEFFREY A LEITON, RODOLFO M LEITSCHUCK, BRIAN M LEJONG, KATHERINE J LEMAY, PRISSY R LEMING, GEORGE S LEMKE, AMBER D LEM LEY, EVAN C LEM LEY, NATHAN C 270 LEMMONS, JOHN J LEMMONS, TAMMIEG LEMON, RACHEL N LEMONDS, CYNTHIA D LENG, MEI YIEN 278 LENNON, MICHAEL B LENSING, DENNIS M LENTS, STEPHANIE D LENTZ, ROBERT W LEON, JONATHAN L 266 LEONARD, DANA G LEONARD, JOHNATHAN B LEONARD, SARA 312 LEONARD, STEVEN C LEONARD, THOMAS E LEONARD, TRACY L 219, 226 LEONE, KRISTINA C 260 LEONG, KOK FOO 227 LEONG, MICHELLE Z LERARIS, KRISTEN E 321 LERCH, KARA E 261 LESLIE, BROOKE 130, 278 LESLIE, JOHN T LESTER, BILLY S ; LESTER, MITZI M O LESTER, ROBERT B I— u LU Q£ Q 394 LESTER, SHANE 226 LEUNG, RAYMOND LEUSCHEN, PAUL A LEVERITT, JENNIFER J LEVEY, BRIAN P LEVIN, LISA M 232, 259 LEVINE, DANIEL 227 LEVY, DAVID J LEVY, DONNA E LEVY, JENNIFER E LEWALLEN, JASON R LEWALLEN, JESSICA N LEWELLEN, BROOKS E LEWIS, ADRIANNE J LEWIS, ALLISON M LEWIS, BARBARA A LEWIS, BRANDILINE S 278 LEWIS, BRYAN C LEWIS, CAROLINE E LEWIS, CAROLYN LEWIS, CASSANDRA LEWIS, DAVID S LEWIS, ELIZABETH S 278 LEWIS, HEATHER L LEWIS, JAMES C 278 LEWIS, JEFFERY C LEWIS, JEFFREY E LEWIS, JULIANNE M LEWIS, LAURA R LEWIS, MARK K LEWIS, MATTHEW D LEWIS, MICHAEL A LEWIS, MICHAEL A LEWIS, MICHELLE D LEWIS, PAT 246 LEWIS, PATRICK 288 LEWIS, PAUL A LEWIS, SHANNON M LEWIS, STEPHANIE M LEY, CAROLYN R 225 LEYENDECKER, AARON LI, JUN LI, KUOZHENG LI, PINGJUN LI, XIN-YU LI, XUYANG LI, YUNLONG LI, ZONGCHANG LIANG, DENNIS LIAW, CHIOU-GUEY C LIBBERT, LORI L LICHTENBERG, JANENE S LICHTY, CHRISTOPHER R LIDDELL, KRISTINA L LIDDLE-BHUTT, HEIDI B LIEBER, DEBORAH Y LIEBRUM, JAMIE R LIERLY, CONSTANCE L LIFFICK, GARY W LIGHT, KAREN B 288 LIGHT, STACEY L LIGHTLE, BLAKELY LIGON, MELISSA A LILES, BRIDGETT S LILES, JAMES C 347 LILES, KERRIE E 278 LILES, WINDELL D LILLEGARD, AMY L LILLEY, KATHERINE N 321 LILLQUIST, AMY S LILLY, GREGORY M LILLY, JASON A LILLY, MICHAEL A 349 LILLY, SEAN P LIM, AIK H LIM, AIKONG LIM, BENG-KOOI LIM, BOON LIANG 278 LIM, CHENG-WEI LIM, FERDINAND T LIM, KOK K LIM, LI F LIM, SWEE LIAN 278 LIM, WEI C LIM, WENG S LIMA, GREGORY C □ MORE, JEFFREY T LIMPUS, MICHELLE L LIN, CLAUDINE H LINCOLN, JULIA N LIND, JASON D LINDABURY, KRISTI R LINDEMAN, TANSY D LINDEN, CARRIE M LINDER, GERALD W LINDLEY, JOHN G LINDLEY, KEITH A LINDOW, DAVID R 326 LINDSAY, MATTHEW L 347 LINDSEY, DANIEL G LINDSEY, ERIC A LINDSEY, KATHERINE R LINDSEY, LYNDY J LINDSEY, ROBERT R 229 LINDSEY, SARAH N LINDSEY, STEPHEN D LINDSEY, WANDA C LINE, KEITH F LINE, ROBB G LINE, SHERRYL L LINEX, ASHLEY LING, RONALD S LINGAIAH, SHRIHARSHA LINGERFELT, BOBBY W LINIMON, AMY C LINK, MURRAY G LINNEAR, VANCE LINNELL, BRADLEY J 326, 278 LINSON, AARON L LINSON, ERIC L LINTON, DANIEL S LINTON, MARGARETT A LIPE, AMANDA N 321 LIPEDE, PATIENCE O LIPIN, JOHN M LIPPARD, LESLEY E LIPPARD, MICHAEL W LIPPINCOTT, LORI A LIPSMEYER, JOY D LIPSMEYER, JUDITH D LISCANO, JOSE F LISENBY, JAMES W LISTER, WILLIAM M LITER, LUKE J 217 LITER, MEREDITH E LITKE, LINDA D 254 LITTLE, CANDACE A LITTLE, CHRIS N 326 LITTLE, JESSICA R LITTLE, TERA D LITTLE, TERRY W LITTLE, WILLIAM H LITTLEFIELD, CHRISTINA D LITTLEFIELD, CHRIS 233, 242 LITTLEJOHN, JEFFREY L LITTLEJOHN, JENNIFER N LITTLETON, BRYAN L LITTLETON, QUARTERRIOUS 266 LITTRELL, STACEY L LITZINGER, STEPHANIE J LIU, FENGXIAN 255 LIU, HONG LIU, JIANGHONG LIU, JING LIU, LI-JIAO L LIU, LICHUAN LIU, REN LIU, WENYIN LIU, XIAO-YI LIVELY, ANDREA D LIVELY, BRANDON M LIVELY, GARY S LIVENGOOD, MICHAEL D 331 LIVERGOOD, JASON G LIVINGSTON, LEAH A LIVINGSTON, THADDEUS T LIZARRAGA, ELIZABETH S LLOYD, BRIAN j LLOYD, ROBERT M LLOYD, SCOTT R LLOYD, VINCENT M 270 LO, YIAN MEI LOACH, BETHANY A 293 LOACH, MATTHEW C LOCHRIDGE, KAREN D LOCKABY, MELISSA S LOCKABY, RONALD S LOCKE, AMY B LOCKETT, BRIANA L LOCKHART, BENNIE C LOCKHART, BROOKE E 288 LOCKHART, HATTIE M LOCKHART, JAM IJ LOCKHART, LEE E 312 LOCKRIDGE, PATRICIA B LOCKWOOD, TRACY L LODEVICO, ROMULO G LODWICK, PAULA A 255 LOE, ANGELA M LOE, DANNY E LOFTIN, ANNA T LOFTON, ANNELLE L LOFTON, JASON D LOGAN, MARY S LOGAN, TONYA L LOGSDON, KERRIE R LOGUE, JASON K LOGUE, KIMBERLY A LOGUE, RICKY L LOH, KAI-CHIN LOH, SAY-BOON LOH, SIEW HUEY LOHAN, DINA 221 LOHMANN, JOSEPH D 326, 278 LOHRAFF, KENTON M LOHRMANN, KURT V 237 LOIBNER, PETER T 270 LONG, BRYAN E LONG, CHAD D LONG, CHRISTOPH R LONG, DAVID G LONG, DAVID H LONG, FARA A LONG, FELICIA C LONG, HOLLY M 293 LONG, JAMES P LONG, LORY A 78 LONG, MELANIE H LONG, MELODY A LONG, PATRICIA E LONG, TARA L 321 LONG, THOMAS C 225 LONG, WILLIAM A LONGEE, JENNIFER L 222 LONGER, ERIC A Leslie Newborn If is really nice to be recognized for my efforts at the University of Arkansas. It c °ntinues to prove that none of my hard work has been in vainA Hometown: Malvern, Arkansas Major: Business Education e ar in school: Senior Leslie said her five greatest accomplishments were: Making the Dean ' s List twice Making the Chancellor ' s List once Resident assistant for three years Planning to work on a master ' s degree Member of the Black Students Association and All— Student Judicial Board 0n| ginotti, kelly a 0 UGSTRETH REBECCA D L °°, KAH S t°°MlS, ANDREW T 0 °MIS, WILLIAM M L °°NEY JASON M i °°ney, rance f 0 o NEY, WILLIAM H MICHAEL D 0pE Z, EDWARDO J 256 , 0pE Z, JERRY G LANETTE R ° Pe Z-MEDINA, JOSE 278 , 0R U, ERNEST F , ° R D, r UB y m , 0R| S, JEREMY T ° SKe , AMBREM l ° Ss| ng, CAROL D ° TF| HENDEH KHALEH, ATO , 0Tt CARY L 242 THOMAS G DERMILK, HUBERT B , 0V AN, JOSH B ° V L ALBERT M BRANDON L BRENDA L 233 CHARLES M ° Ve , COLBY M ° V E. NICOLE S PATRICKS STEVE L ° Ve LESS, ELEANOR E LOVELL, JODINA M LOVETT, LINDSEY LOW, JOHNNY T LOW, SONNY T 278 LOW, SOO-WAH LOWE, FRANK LOWE, JESSICA C LOWE, JOHN S LOWE, KASEY J LOWE, MARTHA B 302 LOWE, PATRICIA M LOWE, SHERI A LOWERY, MIKE 233 LOWERY, RACHEL E LOWERY, RODNEY N LOWERY, SHEILA M LOWREY, HEATHER J LOWRIE, JENNIFER M LOWRIMORE, TIMOTHY D LOWRY, CATHERINE L LOWRY, ELIZABETH R LOWRY, HEATHER K LOWRY, JOHN M 331 LOYD, C J LOYD, GRANT A LOYD, JACK E LOYD, JAY A LOYD, LYNN 223 LOYD, STEVEN 268 LOYD, STEVEN M LOZADA, STARR M LU, FIONA S LU, NICOLE S LU, ZHENG LUANGKHOTH, PHOUKHONG E LUANGKHOTH, VIENGKHONG C 278 LUCAS, ANTHONY W 268 LUCAS, DELANO C LUCAS, GRANT S LUCAS, GREGORY A LUCAS, PATRICIA F LUCERO, JOSEPH D LUCK, JAMES O 326 LUCY, KIMBERLY M 278 LUCY, SCOTT A LUDWIG, BROOKE A LUDWIG, STEPHEN E LUEBKE, DAVID R LUEDEMAN, ROBERT W 288 LUFKIN, BILL L LUKAS, DONNA K LUKER, JAMES K LUKS, PETER M LUM, SOOH K LUMPKIN, DAVID B 278 LUND, CHRISTIJ LUNDQUIST, RYAN D 191 LUNDSTRUM, ROBIN D LUNDSTRUM-HARDESTY, DEBBIE K LUNNEY, BARRY L LUO, JINGYAN LUONG, KHAMLA L LUONG, MAXINE N LUPER, ALLISON B 321 LUPER, ANGELA D LUPER, JAMIE A LUSBY, NIKKI L LUSHBAUGH, SUSAN C LUSTER, ERIKA J 266 LUTHER, AMY L LUTHER, JOEY S LUTHER, KIRK S LUX, ABBY E LUX, DAMIAN P LUX, STACY A LY, HAO C LYLE, CHRISTOPHER S LYLE, MATTHEW L 331 LYMAN, LELA G LYNCH, ALEX S LYNCH, DANIEL F LYNCH, DAVID E LYNCH, DENNIS M LYNCH, JOSHUA M LYNCH, PAUL M LYNCH, SAM LYNES, BROOKE 241, 321 LYNN, ALLEN P LYNN, HONEY D LYNN, MARK A LYNN, THOMAS J LYON, AMBER L LYON, KRISTEN M LYON, MICHAEL C LYONS, DANIEL M LYONS, DOUGLAS E LYONS, EVA M LYONS, GAVIN D LYONS, HOLLY-BETH 228, 234, 236, 302 395 LESLIE NEWBORN JEREMY POWELL Jeremy Powell I will always remember my four years at the University as some of the most formative and enjoyable years of my life. Being named Who ' s Who is one of the highest honors I could receive.” Hometown: Mountain Home, Arkansas Major: Animal Science Year in school: Senior Jeremy said his five greatest accomplishments were: • Being accepted to veterinary school • National Dean ' s List • Being awarded American Farmer Degree from FFA • Member of Phi Kappa Phi • Golden Key National Honor Society LYONS, NICHOLAS j LYONS, VERONICA E 266 LYONS, VICK 270 LYTLE, JAMAIKHAN j 232, 261 DIG WILLIAM MUSE c flS5 of 1961 MACKEY, MARGARET A MACPEEK, JOSH P MACRI, DONNA M MACY, BENJAMIN A MACY, WALTER L MADAR, MELODY M MADDAN, NEAL A MADDAN, SEAN A MADDEX, STEPHEN J MADDOX, JOHN 288 MADDOX, MELISSA L MAHAN, BENJAMIN D MAHAN, JAMES R MAHAN, LEE D MAHAN, MARSHALL A MAHAR, KEVIN L MAHBUB, WAKAS S MAHLER, DOUGLAS J MAHNKEN, REBECCA A MAHONEY, MARISSA K 293 MAICHAK, ERIC MAIDT III, ALBERT D MAIENSCHEIN, LOGAN E MALLARD, GABRIEL D 278 MALLETT, JAMES M MALLETTE, KIRK A MALLORY, RAYMOND R MALONE, JOHN R MALONE, MONTY L MALONE, OSCAR L MALONE, RONNIE J MALONE, STEPHANIE 312 MALO NEY, THOMAS P MALSHE, AJAY P 237 MADEWELL, MARLA M MAIER, NANCY C MALSTROM, DEREK M 331 MA, LING MADISON, ALEXANDRIA M MAIN, AMANDA K MALSTROM, ERIN A MABRY, BRADLEY A 349 MADISON, BERNARD MAIN, BRYAN D 217 MANCHESTER, BETHANY J MABRY, MICHAEL R MADISON, CHRIS R MAIN, DOUGLAS M MANER, JAMIE W 240, 253 MABRY, WENDY J MADISON, EVA C MAIN, ELISSA D MANER, KAORU U MACE, JOHN M MADISON, WENDY L 321 MAIN, GARY L MANES, RICKY J MACEDO, MARVIN J MADRON, KRISTI L MAINER, KRISTY C 233, 278 MANESH, ALI MACFARLAN, KEVIN H MAESTRI, DEVON W MAINES, CAROLE A MANEY, ERIN L MACHEN, JASON W MAGA, PETER MAINES, PAULA A MANGIONE, MICHAEL P MACK, BECKY D MAGADAN, JOSEPH A MAINS, BRITTON P MANGRUM, MERISHA G 321 MACK, HANS 225 MAGEE, CHRISTIE L MAJAGI, POORNIMA S MANGUM, RAYMOND J 278 MACK, JAMES MAGEE, COREY A MAJEED, RAFEEA S MANIORD, MICHAEL J MACK, KANOSHA K MAGEE, TERECIA F MAJOR, JULIE A MANIS, WALTER G MACKAY, ANDREW 1 MAGNESS, CAMERON A MAKRI, STAVROULLA B MANLEY, SUSAN A MACKAY, MICHAEL L MAGNESS, GINA L MALATEK, LINDSAY G 321 MANN, AMBER M MACKE, AMANDA M 321 MAGNESS, STEPHANIE B 302 MALCZYCKI, WILLIAM M MANN, BRITTANY L MACKE, ROBERT J MAGNUSON, ERIC C 21 7 MALDONADO, HALEY C MANN, CASEY E MACKEEV, IGOR MAGOON, RICHARD W MALEARE, TAMRA D MANN, JENNIFER C MACKEY, CRESTON L MAGUIRE, DOROTHY M MALEKSHAHIAN, TAMMY S MANN, MARCIA A MACKEY, JOHN P MAHAN, AARON B MALIK, MOHAMMAD FAROOQ B MANNING, JENNIFER S MACKEY, JULIE A 216 MALINKOVIC, JOHN MANNING, REBECCA G 396 Iannis, kerryanne l Cannon, meredith f Mansfield, kevin m antooth, lee a Manuel, amanda e Many, darin b 253 Many, julie a 253 MANZA, CHRISTOPHER J 266 MANZER, KYLE E Maples, meredith p Maples, misty j Mar, cheryee s MARak, CATHY L MARANZANA, MATTHEW j 278 Maraouch, HANIA C MARBLEY, ARETHA F 224 MARBURY, EVELYN C March of dimes 318 March, claire j 278 MARCKESE, KRISTY M MARCRUM, KYLE B MARDIS, jOHN H MAREK, RACHEL E MARENIC, TIMOTHY D 21 7, 243 Margason, REBEKAH j MARIMUTHU, SUJEYDRAN 278 MARIOTTI, CHRISTINA E MARKELL, KRISTIN L 321 Marks, cynthia Mar KS, JOHN P MARKS-HENDERSON, KATHY A Markus, jeff b MARLEY, MARSHA L Marlin, justin w Marques, wesley c ARR, JOSEPHINE R MARR, STEPHANIE L Marriott, joel s 259 Marriott, shane 232 MARSCHEWSKI, JUDY L MARSH-VERSER, SARAH E Marshall, amier312 marshall, antonio d ARSHALL, CHRISTOPHER L ARSHALL, DAVID A Marshall, Jennifer l ARSHALL, LEIGH A M A RSHALL, MICKI j 278 a RSHALL, PAUL E M a RSHALL, SARA L M a Rshall, TOYA S a RSHALL, WHITNEY K Arson, NATHANIEL E M a Rtfeld, MARIA T M A TIN, AMY 289 ARTIN, AMY d A RT lN, AMY e ART| N, AMY L M AR TlN, ANGELA M A RTlN, ANITA D M A RTlN, ANTHONY L Ar TIN, APRIL J A RTlN, BRENDA K A RTlN, BRIAN D ARt ' N, BROOKE J ART| N, CADE M 347 AR TIN, CECIL H ART ' N, CHARLES R ARt IN, CHRISTINA A Martin, dana l Art ' n, derron l J RT ' N, DONALD R A r T|n, ELIZABETH M ART| N, ELIZABETH M MART| N, FLOYD A MARTIN, JAMES E MASTERS, BRANDON L MAY, AMY F 278, 224 MARTIN, JAMES K MASTERS, CHRIS E MAY, BRAD 232, 318 MARTIN, JENNIFER R MASTERS, JENNIFER A 278 MAY, BRADLEY T 336, 337 MARTIN, JESSICA L MASTERSON, ERIK D MAY, CARLIN D MARTIN, JOHN D MASULLO, MARY V MAY, CATHERINE S 293 MARTIN, JONATHAN G MATA, THOMAS F MAY, CHAD T MARTIN, KATHLEEN L MATCHELL, CONNIE D MAY, JACK D MARTIN, KEITH D MATHESON, DEREK M MAY, KRISTEN L MARTIN, KELLY A 321 MATHEWS, ANTHONY T MAY, LEILA C MARTIN, KIMBERLY C MATHEWS, BILLY D MAY, MARSHALL S 290 MARTIN, KIMBERLY J 321 MATHEWS, ELIZABETH A MAY, ROBERT P MARTIN, KIMBERLY K MATHEWS, ELIZABETH K 293 MAY, VALERIE A MARTIN, LAURA M 244, 278 MATHEWS, JANA L 40, 95, 278 MAYBEE, APRIL M MARTIN, LORI A MATHEWS, JENNIFER P MAYBERRY, KANDUS M MARTIN, LORI C MATHEWS, PATRICK L MAYBURY, CRYSTAL H MARTIN, LOU A MATHIAS, MICHELLE A MAYER, JAMES A MARTIN, MARK R MATHIOS, NICHOLAS J MAYER, KATHY R MARTIN, MELONY B MATHIOWETZ, BETH D MAYER, LEEANNE MARTIN, MEREDITH D MATHIOWETZ, CRAIG M MAYERHOFF, CHRISTINA C 259 MARTIN, MICHAEL L MATHIS, JANICE T MAYES, JAMES E MARTIN, MICHELLE R 302 MATHIS, JENNIFER G MAYES, NIKI A MARTIN, MONIQUE V MATHIS, JOHN S MAYES, NIKI S MARTIN, NEAL P MATHIS, LINDA S MAYES, ROBERTA N MARTIN, PAMELA S MATHIS, MARY V MAYES, SADA D MARTIN, ROBERT E MATHIS, NANCY L 290 MAYFIELD, BILLY R MARTIN, SCOTT A MATHIS, WINSTON C MAYFIELD, PAUL G MARTIN, STEPHEN D MATIAS, EUGENIA R MAYHEW, SUSAN E MARTIN, TONY C MATLOCK, BELINDA G MAYNARD, KELLY L MARTIN, WENDY L MATLOCK, GARY L MAYNARD, SAMUEL R MARTIN, WILLIAM D MATLOCK, TAMMY L MAYO, AMY A 242 MARTIN, WILLIAM J MATLOCK, TRAVIS W 221 MAYO, JL R MARTINDALE, JULIANNE C MATRE, KRISTY R MAYO, MAUN DAM 312 MARTINEZ, ADELA R MATSON, SARA B MAYS, DIONE P MARTINEZ, JASON A MATTESON, GEORGE M 232, 235 MAYS, ERIN R MARTINEZ, RAUL W MATTESON, LINSLEY S MAYS, JOY A MARTINEZ, TERESA A MATTHEWS, ADAM K MAYS, MARY A MARTINEZ-CONZALEZ, ANA B MATTHEWS, AMY D MAYS, NEAL M MARTUCCI, SARAH E MATTHEWS, BRIAN L MAYS, NOEL G MARVIN, LUKE J MATTHEWS, CARLITA D MAYS, SARAH MARVIN, MATTHEW C MATTHEWS, JEFFREY M MAYS, SCOTT E MARX, ANNE C 151, 152 MATTHEWS, KAI ' IAH A MAYS, TOM L MARXHALL, SARA 288 MATTHEWS, KEVIN D MAYS, TONY M MASENGILL, ROCHELLE L MATTHEWS, LISA F MAYS, TRACEY D MASHBURN, BRIAN C MATTHEWS, PATT 216 MAYS, TRISHA A 266 MASHBURN, JAMES F 227, 233, 278 MATTHEWS, RICHARD K MAZER, SARAH C MASHBURN, LARRY R MATTHEWS, ROSALIND M MAZZANTI, DAVID A MASHBURN, MARK L 331, 225 MATTHEWS, TONY G 278 MAZZANTI, TODD A MASHBURN, MEREDITH M MATTIAS, EUGENIA 269 MCADAMS, NICOLE P 312 MASLI, EKA S MATTINGLY, JJ 337 MCADOO, ANTHONY D 226, 278 MASON, AMY G MATTIX, CHOIA K MCALISTER, ANGELA N MASON, CHRISTOPHER M MATTKE, DANA L MCALLISTER, LARRY D MASON, HEATHER L MATTOX, MITZI D MCALLISTER, MELANIE D MASON, JENNIFER A MATTOX, RICHARD V MCALLISTER, SARA L MASON, JOHNNY M MATTS, GINA M MCALVAIN, JARRED D MASON, MATTHEW T MATULA, LINDSAY M 293 MCANULTY, JASON M MASON, MICHAEL L MATUS, STEVEN M 290 MCARDELL, REBECCA M MASON, THAD A 271 MAUK, CAPT. FRIDAY 14, 336 MCATEER, ANDREA M MASON, VICKY A MAUL, MICHELLE S MCAVOY, MICHAEL R MASON, WILLIAM J MAULDIN, MICHAEL V 278 MCBRAYER, BRANDON L 21 7 MASOOD, ASIM 25 MAULDIN, NIKKI L MCBRIDE, BRAD A MASRI, LARISA R MAULDIN, TRACI L MCBRIDE, CHARLES L MASSANELLI, CHRISTI L MAULDING, MARK A MCBRIDE, GABE 271 MASSENGILL, JAMIE S MAUNEY, SUSAN J MCBRIDE, GABRIEL J MASSEY, ALANNAH MAURER, MARC A MCBRIDE, MATTHEW V MASSEY, CORY J MAURRAS, LESLIE C MCBRIDE, REBECCA A MASSEY, ERIN A MAXEY, JILL H MCBRIDE, SAMANTHA R MASSEY, FLOYD J MAXWELL, AMY E MCBRYDE, MATT S MASSEY, JEREMY M MAXWELL, ANGELA MCCAFFREY, JOYCE A MASSEY, KARLA M MAXWELL, ANGIE 302 MCCAIG, SHANNON D MASSEY, LAURA L MAXWELL, JARED M MCCAIN, BRUCE J MASSEY, NANCY E MAXWELL, KAREN MCCAIN, KELLI R MASSEY, RITA MAXWELL, SCOTT E 223 MCCAIN, KEVIN R MASSEY, SHAKA S 162 MAXWELL, SCOTT R MCCAIN, MELANIE L 312 MASSIE, ELAINE D MAXWELL, TRACY D MCCAIN, MEREDITH D MASSIE, GREGORY P MAXWELL, WILLIAM E MCCAIN, ROY L 397 DIRECTORY DIRECTORY MCCALEB, FORREST A MCCALL, JOSH D MCCALL, MARGARET F MCCALL, REBECCA A MCCALL, ROBERT D MCCALLA, JOHN H 278 MCCALLISTER, TAMMY D MCCANLESS, KYLA P MCCANN, JEFFRY K MCCANN, MARGARET R MCCANN, REBECCA MCCANTS, DANA A MCCARLEY, JAMES R 266 MCCARTHY, MICHELE R MCCARTNEY, CHARITY L MCCARTNEY, JAMES R MCCARTNEY, LUKE R MCCARTNEY, NATHAN W 270 MCCARTY JR, MICAJAH P MCCARTY, CHARLES S MCCARTY, CHRIS D MCCARTY, CHRISTOPHER S 329 MCCARTY, FRANK E 347 MCCARTY, MELISSA D MCCARTY, STEPHEN P MCCARVER, BARRY L 221,223, 278 MCCASKILL, WYNNE E MCCASLAND, KIM A MCCASLIN, MARK L 331 MCCAUL, STEPHEN B MCCAULEY, JARED M MCCAULEY, JASON P 225, 270 MCCAULEY, JOHN P MCCAULEY, RHONDA A MCCAULEY, THOMAS J MCCAWLEY, LANCE T MCCHRISTAIN, HEATHER 302 MCCHRISTIAN, BECKY 242 MCCHRISTIAN, DEBBIE J MCCHRISTIAN, HEATHER L MCCHRISTIAN, REBECCA J MCCLAIN, AMY L MCCLAIN, JOHNATHON R MCCLAIN, PADGETT L 266 MCCLAIN, ROBERT W MCCLAIN, RYAN D MCCLAIN, TERI D MCCLAIN, WILLIAM J MCCLARAN, BRIAN L MCCLARRINON, ANDREW T MCCLELAND, TOMMY P MCCLELLAN, DAVID L 326 MCCLELLAND, KIRK F MCCLELLAND, LISA J MCCLENDON, AUTUMN K MCCLENDON, BETHANY D 266 MCCLENDON, ELIZABETH B MCCLENDON, HUGH L MCCLENDON, JOHN M MCCLIMANS, WILLIAM D 256 MCCLINTOCK, MARGARET A MCCLUNG, EVAN S MCCLUNG, MICHELLE T MCCLUNG, TIMOTHY R MCCLURE, ANTONIO MCCLURE, CHERILYN C 278 MCCLURE, JASON A MCCLURE, MALLERY R 229, 242, 312 MCCLURE, MATT R 349 MCCLURE, REBECCA M 278 MCCLURE, WESLEY M MCCLUSKEY, PETER M MCCOLLOUGH, CHRISTY L MCCOLLOUGH, THOMAS E MCCOLLUM, JACK E MCCOLLUM, KENNETH A MCCOLLUM, KIMBERLY M MCCOLLUM, TAMMY C MCCOLLUM, TONY A MCCONAUGHY, JOYCE A MCCONNAUGHHAY, JOHNIE F 270 MCCONNELL, ADRIANNA S MCCONNELL, BECKY L MCCONNELL, JASON P 190, 191 MCCONNELL, JOHN 156 MCCONNELL, MICHAEL D MCCONNELL, STEVEN M MCCOOL, PAMELA J MCCORKLE, GENA R MCCORMICK, AMELIA R MCCORMICK, BRIAN L MCCORMICK, MISTY L MCCORMICK, RACHEL A MCCORMICK, SARAH E MCCORMICK, WILLIAM T MCCOSKEY, MICHAEL S MCCOURT, GREGORY J MCCOY, AMANDA C 312 MCCOY, CAROLYN S MCCOY, KERI M MCCOY, LARRY D MCCOY, LESLIE T MCCOY, MATTHEW B 140 MCCOY, SARA J MCCRACKEN, SHAUN 233 MCCRACKEN, SHAWN D MCCRANIE, WANDA G MCCREIGHT, RANDI M 302 MCCRORY, ROXANNE M MCCROSKEY, CHRIS 240 MCCROSKEY, CHRISTOPHER A 222 MCCUISTION, BARRY K MCCULLEY, JOHN M MCCULLOUGH, COLLEEN E 261 MCCULLOUGH, GARY D MCCULLOUGH, LAURA J MCCUNE, PATRICK B MCCURDY, AMY L MCCURDY, KEVIN W MCCURRY, CHAD A MCCUTCHEN, TAMI A MCCUTCHEON, JANICE F MCCUTCHEON, MARCUS L MCDADE, BONNIE S MCDADE, COURTNEY B MCDANIEL, ARVIE E MCDANIEL, BRENDA L MCDANIEL, BRETT A 234, 331 MCDANIEL, HOLLY E 302 MCDANIEL, JENNIFER H MCDANIEL, JOHN B MCDANIEL, JULIE A MCDANIEL, MICHAEL A MCDANIEL, PATRICK 290 MCDANIEL, PATRICK C MCDANIEL, PATRICK S 331 MCDANIEL, ROANNA G MCDANIEL, TRAVIS L MCDANIEL, WENDY J MCDANIEL, YVONNE D MCDARIS, AMYE J MCDERMOTT, BRYAN C MCDONALD, DAMON M 279 MCDONALD, DANNY W MCDONALD, DOLLIE A 243, 266 MCDONALD, DOUGLAS W 246 MCDONALD, ELEANOR MCDONALD, JAMES L MCDONALD, JASON C MCDONALD, JOEL C MCDONALD, JOHN J 270 MCDONALD, KATHLEEN A MCDONALD, MELANIE J MCDONALD, MICHAEL R MCDONALD, MICHEL D MCDONALD, ROBIN K MCDONALD, SCOTT MCDONALD, SEAN B 331 MCDONALD, TERRY M MCDONALD, WARREN J MCDONIEL, BRANDON H 270 MCDONIEL, CATHERINE A MCDONIEL, ERIC K MCDONNELL, AMY E MCDONNELL, CHARLES P MCDONNELL, HEATHER C MCDONNELL, JOHN 156, 206, 207 MCDONOUGH, DAN M MCDONOUGH, JOHN J MCDOUGLE, CARLUS R MCEACHERN, DEREK C MCELHANEY, DONNIE C MCELROY, JOHN W MCELROY, KEVIN C MCELROY, MICHELLE D MCELROY, MICHELLE M MCELVEEN, SCOTT M MCELYEA, KATHLEEN S MCFADDEN, MIKA D MCFADIN, STACY L MCFARLAND, KAREN L MCFARLAND, VALERIE MCFARLIN, KIM A MCFARREN, SHANNON E 76 MCFERRAN, SARAH J MCFRAZIER, MICHAEL L MCGARITY, TIMOTHY D MCGARITY, WAYNE MCGARRAH, STEVEN D MCGAUGH, JANETTE D MCGAUGH, TERRI L MCGAUGHEY, JOY B MCGEE, ERIC D MCGEHEE, KAREN A MCGEHEE, KAREN S MCGEHEE, LUTHER F MCGEHEE, WILLIAM P MCGETRICK, MARK A MCGETTRICK, SARAH L MCGHEE, SETH A 279 MCGHEE, ADAM 226 MCGHGHY, LISA A MCGILL, CHRISTOPHER A MCGILL, CLAYTON R 266 MCGILL, DAVID R MCGILL, MILLIE L MCGILL, NEAL A 266 MCGINLEY, MELANIE K MCGINN, PATRICK J MCGINNESS, HOLLY L 222 MCGINNIS, CHRIS MCGINNIS, JAMES R 255 MCGINNIS, SHELLEY R MCGINTY, JAMES C 279 MCGINTY, JOHN M 279 MCGLYNN, WILLIAM G MCGONIGLE, EDWARD O 331 MCGOODEN, NATE G 279 MCGOODEN, SHAY G MCGOODWIN, MYLENA) MCGOUGH, MELISSA A MCGOUGH, RICHARD L MCGOVERN, MARLIE M 293 MCGOVERN, MICHAEL J 279 MCGOWEN, ABIGAIL R 598 MCGOWEN, ROBERT E MCGREW, MICHAEL F MCGRUDER, CASSIE L 240, 253 MCGRUDER, DIANA L MCGUIRE, CLINTON D MCGUIRE, EDDIE C MCGUIRE, HEATHER L MCGUIRE, MICHAEL T MCGUIRE, PATRICIA S 321 MCGUIRE, THOMAS G MCHANEY, MANDALYN M MCHENRY, GARY M MCILLWAIN, FRANK O 326 MCINTOSH, BRADLEY W MCINTOSH, MARK A MCINTURFF, LABAN E MCINTURFF, NATHAN L MCINTYRE, CHARLES A MCINTYRE, COTI N MCINTYRE, JERRY E MCINTYRE, SHANNON T MCIVER, DUSTY L MCJUNKIN, KENDRA A MCJUNKINS, JULIA K MCKAHARAY, COLIN C MCKAY, AMY L MCKAY, JULIE P MCKAY, MELISSA A MCKAY, SHAUN E MCKEE, AMY E MCKEE, DARLA MCKEE, RANDY L MCKEE, SAMUEL T MCKEEL, AMANDA G MCKELVEY, ELIZABETH MCKELVEY, RICHARD E MCKELVY, ASHLEY R 253 MCKELVY, DAMON F MCKENDRICK, AMANDA M MCKENNA, CLARE A 151 MCKENZIE BEN 247 MCKENZIE, ALLISON B MCKENZIE, BEN 246 MCKENZIE, BENJAMIN P MCKENZIE, PAMELA C MCKEOWN, MICHELE A MCKIEVER, COLLI C 290 MCKINLEY, AMY J MCKINNEY, CHARLES D 326 MCKINNEY, DEBI C 279 MCKINNEY, JANETTE K MCKINNEY, JUSTIN 54 MCKINNEY, JUSTON 55 MCKINNEY, KARI E MCKINNEY, KRISTIE K MCKINNEY, MEREDITH L MCKINNEY, MICHAEL A MCKINNEY, PATRICIA L MCKINNEY, PATTY A MCKINNON, MEGAN E MCKINZIE, CATO 177 MCKISICK, DERRICK D 224 MCKNIGHT, BROOKE C 259 MCKNIGHT, CHARLES F MCKNIGHT, CONSTANCE A MCKNIGHT, GRIFFIN R MCKNIGHT, JOSEPH D MCKNIGHT, JOY A MCKNIGHT, LEIGH A 279 MCKNIGHT, LISA G MCKNIGHT, MARY B MCKNIGHT, BROOK 232 MCLAIN, CLOIS L MCLAIN, NATHAN D MCLAMORE, AMIE M 293 Anna Prince To be a Who ' s Who is to ignore I he doubts and worries, continue through trials and blunders , beyond one ' s heart , enter the dreams and find the reality. Hometown: Malvern, Arkansas Major: Family and Consumer Science Education ear in school: Senior Mna said her five greatest accomplishments were: Selected as a Razorback Classic All American Collegiate Scholar National Dean ' s List Being selected as a Who ' s Who Member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Golden Key and American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences CL ANE, SHAWN T KtARTY, JOHN C c Urty, mark a LARTY, ROBERT N 340 j LARTY, THOMAS P C LAUCHLAN, LAUREN R CLAUCHUN, STEPHEN D C| -ELLAND, LANCE C 279 C LEMORE, KEVIN K C| EMORE, STEPHANIE M 30 Tendon, anita c C LENDON, ERIN 261 C LENDON, JAMES C 331 CLEOD, CLEVE R 340 CL EOD,JOAN 219 M CL EOD, JOHN 243, 279 C LEOD, MATTHEW P CL OUD, DEBRA K JJ CL °UD, MISTY L C MAHAN, SCOTT G 232 C MANUS, GEORGE J 241 c Manus, LINDY K C AUGHAN, SEAN P m C ' UAN, ROGER E C MlLLAN, WILLIAM M 349 m ' LLIAN, MICHAEL B 331 MOLLEN, RICHARD L 21 7 Mullen, richard l Mullen, tommi s Murray, rodney e urry, spring URTREY, SCOTT R MCMURTREY, SHARA K MCMURTRY, KELLY S MCNABB, CARLA MCNABB, EVELYN J MCNABB, JEREMY M 234, 347 MCNAIR, CARRIE E MCNAIR, SHERRY L MCNAIR, WILLIAM D MCNAMARA, MICHAEL V MCNAMARA, WILLIAM P MCNATT, ANDREW S 349 MCNATT, JESSICA L 312 MCNEILL, BO B MCNEILL, DANYELLE E MCNEILL, MISTI N MCNEILL, NICOLAUS S MCNEILL, PATRICK J MCNEW, CHRISTOPHER S MCNULTY, BRYAN K MCNULTY, JACOB M MCNULTY, MEGHAN 322 MCNULTY, TRACY L MCPHERSON, CHAD L MCPHERSON, SHERRY S 269 MCPIKE, JEFFERSON B MCRAE, DAVID N 227 MCRAE, DEANN C MCRAE, STACEY L MCSPADDEN, DEVIN L MCSPADDEN, GLENDA G MCTYRE, PEPPER D MCWHORTER, DONNA A 222, 234 MCWHORTER, JEFFREY D MCWILLIAMS, JOHN D MCWILLIAMS, KERRY L 279 MCWRIGHT, CAROLE MD. HASSAN, MAHARIANI B MEAD, GARY D MEAD, TROY A MEADOR, WARD R MEADORS, JAMES E MEADOWS, JASON L MEADOWS, JAYME D MEADOWS, MARY J MEADOWS, SARA A MEANS, BRIAN P MEANS, CURTIS H 270 MEANS, DAVID B MEANS, MICHELLE M MEARS, SHARI B MEASELS, JOHN T MEAUX, KENNETH R 279 MECUM, GIDEON S MEDDERS, JON M 256 MEDFORD, JACK W 270 MEDLEY, ALIAH N 236, 302 MEDLEY, BRIAN P MEDLEY, DUSTIN S MEDLEY, ERIN E 233, 312 MEDLOCK, MARY K 261 MEDLOCK, REBECCA E 322 MEDLOCK, TRACEY A MEEK, BOBBIJ MEEKS, KRISTEN N 293 MEEKS, ROBIN L MEENEN, JOHN B MEESEY, BRYAN D MEHARG, KENNETH L MEHARG, MICHELLE R MEHLBURGER, RAGENEA K 290 MEI, HONGKANG MEIERDIERCKS, CANDACE K 244, 279 MEINERT, TIMOTHY S MEINS, JUSTIN R 329 MEISCH, GREGORY T MELCHIORI, TRACY L MELES, DITZA S MELLOTT, KAREN E MELNYCHUK, VALERIE L MELSON, MATTHEW B MELTON, ADRIENNE L MELTON, ASHA R MELTON, JEFFREY N MELTON, MARK E 279, 331 MELTON, MISTY MELVILLE, AMY S MENARD, JOHN C 331 MENDENHALL, JULIE J MENDOZA, ALEJANDRO 279 MENDOZA, DARIEL MENDOZA, HEATHER D 279 MENDOZA, JOHNNY A 24, 256, 344 MENG, HONGXING MENKING, CHRISTINE E MENSIK, DASHA J MERA, HENRY C 399 ANNA PRINCE ASHLEY RODGERS Ashley Rodgers I am honored to he recognized as one of many leaders on the University of Arkansas campus Hometown: DeWitt, Arkansas Major: Political Science Journalism Year in school: Senior Ashley said her five greatest accomplishments were: • Being president of Pi Beta Phi sorority • President of Cardinal Key • Selected a Razorback Classic • Pep Rally Chairman, emceed 1996 pep rallies • Intern at The White House, office of Cabinet Affairs and in the U.S. Senate Majority Leader ' s office MERE, CHRISTINA A MEYER, ALVIN R MIHELICH, MELISSA A MILLER, DEXTRIC D 256 MEREDITH, KURT J 24, 269 MEYER, CAROL C 225, 312 MIKLES, STEVEN A 331 MILLER, DOUGLAS J MEREDITH, LADONNA M MEYER, COLLEEN A MILAM, ALFRED N MILLER, EMILY C MEREDITH, SAMUEL M MEYER, DARREN L MILAM, ANGELA M MILLER, HEATHER MERHIGE, PATRICIA R MEYER, DAVID J MILAM, BOBBY D MILLER, JANIS D MERRIE, MICHAEL D MEYER, DONIA P MILAM, CRAIG B MILLER, JASON G MERRIFIELD, WILLIAM A MEYER, PATRICK E MILAM, ELISABETH R MILLER, JASON M MERRIMAN, JOHN E MEYER, THOMAS C MILAM, MATTHEW J MILLER, JASON P MERRIMAN, LARRY 271 MEYER, TONYA S MILAM, WHITNEY R MILLER, JEFFERY R MERRIMAN, LARRY W MEYERHOVEN, MARY S MILES, BRAD D 331 MILLER, JEFFREY A MERRITT, JASON M 279 MEZA, AMBER 293 MILES, DANIEL E 279 MILLER, JENNIFER L MERRITT, JOSHUA C MHOON, ROGER G 340 MILES, TRENIA L MILLER, JEREMY G MERRITT, STACEY Ml AO, HEH MILFORD, WILLIAM S 95 MILLER, JOHN M MERRITT, TERESA L Ml AO, HONG MILHOLLAND, SAMANTHA A 224, 279 MILLER, JONATHAN L MERRITT, THOMAS B MICHAEL, ERICA R MILJANIC, NIKOLA MILLER, KAREN L MERRIWEATHER, ROBERT L MICHAEL, MELISSA L MILLAR, JARED A MILLER, KATHERINE E MERRIWEATHER, TONYA MICHAEL, SHAWN D MILLARD, ARTHUR P 340 MILLER, KELLY A MERSKY, DAVID MICHAELS, ELIZABETH A 290 MILLER, ABRAM M MILLER, KENNETH B MESSENGER, JAMIE D MICHAELS, STEVEN S MILLER, ALBERT R MILLER, KYLE E 258 MESSENGER, JASON C MICHA ELS, WILLIAM S MILLER, ANDREA M 210 MILLER, MARGARET L MESSER, ALBERT M MICHALEK, MARIA A 279 MILLER, BARRY A MILLER, MATHEWS M 347 MESSER, MICHELLE M MICHAUD, SUZZETTE M MILLER, BETTIE G MILLER, MICHAEL F MESSER, SYTIA N 162 MICHIE, SUSAN E MILLER, BRENT M MILLER, MICHELLE L MESSERSMITH, DAVID R MICIC, ALEKSANDAR MILLER, BRIAN R MILLER, MITZI L MESSLEY, JAMIE E 269 MIDDLETON, CONNIE A MILLER, BRIAN S MILLER, PATRICIA L MESZAROS, MALINDA L MIDDLETON, CYRUS R MILLER, CARMEN J MILLER, PHYLLIS DR. 247 METHENY, LEANN W MIDDLETON, MORRIS H MILLER, CURTIS L MILLER, ROBERT L METRAILER, EMILY C MIDDLETON, TRIS L MILLER, DANIEL A MILLER, ROBERT W METTERT, SARAH E MIDKIFF, JOHN W 279 MILLER, DARA N MILLER, ROBIN L 241 METTLER, JASON O MIEDEMA, BETH L 279 MILLER, DAVID L MILLER, RUTH A METZ, AMANDA A MIESNER, DARREN A MILLER, DAVID R MILLER, SHANNON M METZ, KENNETH A MIESNER, JONATHAN R MILLER, DEBORAH L MILLER, STEPHAN F METZGER, BARBARA MIHALEVICH, MATTHEW P MILLER, DEUNDREA L MILLER, SUZANNE M 400 MlL LER, terry r Mil ler, timothy a Mil ler, troy m MlL -LER, WENDY D ' LLER, JASON 271 ' LLICAN, THOMAS L ' LLIKEN, ROBERT S M| lls, BEAU C ILl -S, BOBBIE J MlL LS, ELIZABETH ERIC J HEATHER A MlL LS, JASON C ILl -S, JOHN M josh a ,LLs Meredith a ' LLS, NATHAN H TERESA K WILLIAM S LSAP, SCOTT C NER, SANDRA A on, AMEE M 7 t on, coral e 7 T ON, ELIZABETH A ' ETON, JASON T : ILT ON, RICHARD K D R J ' Nard, NOAH J Na SIAN, LARRY C IN ASIAN, LAWERANCE 29 CHEW, LAURIE R n cks, michala m jNDEN, ALICIA L lN CO, ANGELA Y 307 J N ' SH, JAMES R . I|SJK ' BERNADETTE M lNj OR, DELONIA O 279 INj °R, GWENDOLYN N ton, boa ' Nton, Patrick d J in Ton, timothy l ABELLO, ROBERTA IR ONOFF, hana l ISc HO, ora a S.TIML ;; t chell, aulton c i.. Hell, Barbara m J TC HELL, CHARLES L T CHELL, CHRISTY L EL U ELL, I DARLA J 269 DEMARCUS A , JENNIFER R 26 . . Tc HELL, ELIZABETH R fe 0 - Schell, john h CHELL, JULIE E HELL, KYLA D C HELL, LARRY B T CHELL, MARK W HELL, MICHAEL S C HELL, MICHAELA H C HELL, SARAH E 30; Hell, STEPHEN J c hell, TEDDY R J c Hell, TENNILLE L CHEL L , WALKER A l HELL, william g e HELL, WILLIAM L CHEm, STEPHANIE J J A , barnali I AL, SHALENDER 27 ayvanh, LATSAMY , Jayvanh, PHETMAN JAMES S 266 MARY A 279 MIYAI, WAKAKO MOORE, ARTHELL MORANO, ADAM 279 MIZANIN, PHILIP 340 MOORE, ARTHUR F MORCAN, GABRIEL MIZE, MEGAN R 258 MOORE, BRYANT R MORCAN, LILIANA M 279 MIZE, TASHA L MOORE, CANDACE B MOREHOUSE, REBECCA J MIZELL, MARK L MOORE, CAREN R MORELAN, JAMIE D MLADUCKY, PAIGE N MOORE, CAROLE S MORELAN, TALENA S MOAD, AMANDA G 279 MOORE, CARRIE 261 MORELAND, DANIEL R MOAK, DEENITA D MOORE, CARTER W MORELAND, GAYLE L MOBLEY, CLAUDIA B MOORE, CHARLES S 279 MORELOCK-ROYE, LESLIE A MOBLEY, LUKE P 279 MOORE, CHARLOTTE 290 MORENO, CARLOS R 266 MOCIVNIK, KENNETH F MOORE, CHRISTINA K MORGAN, BRENT W MOCK, BILL 194 MOORE, CHRISTINE A MORGAN, CHARLES R MODISETTE, ANDREA D MOORE, CONSHATA N MORGAN, CHRISTOPHER W MODLIN, CYNTHIA R MOORE, DENISE MORGAN, CHRISTY D MODLIN, ROBIN 259 MOORE, DONALD M MORGAN, EMILY S MOELLER, KARILYN K MOORE, DONNA L MORGAN, GREG M MOFFATT, CASEY S 293 MOORE, EDEN D MORGAN, HOLLY R MOFFETT, CHRIS M MOORE, ELIZABETH G MORGAN, JENNIFER L MOHAMED, HAFIZ B MOORE, ERIC S MORGAN, JEREMY F MOHAMED, HAZIK B MOORE, GARRICK F MORGAN, KRISTEN L MOHAMMED NOOR, SUEHAYALAN MOORE, GRADY A MORGAN, LESLEY A MOHLKE, KARIN M 266 MOORE, JAMES S MORGAN, MARILYN K MOHN, AARON W MOORE, JAMEY S MORGAN, MARION J MOHR, CHRISTIAN N MOORE, JASON S 279 MORGAN, SHELIA F MOHR, KAREN S MOORE, JEFFERSON W MORIARITY, MATT 195 MOHSENI, MOHAMMAD J MOORE, JOHN D MORIARITY, MICHAEL S MOHSIN UDDIN, SHEIKH MOORE, JOHN R MORIN, MICHAEL D MOLA, FRANCISCO MOORE, JON K MORITZ, THOMAS R MOLDENHAUER, ERIC S MOORE, JOSHUA D MORITZ, TOM 253 MOLDENHAUER, KERI S 322 MOORE, JOSIE M MORKEL, PATRICK K MOLDER, JACOB R MOORE, JUANITA W MORLEY, CINDY K MOLE, RALPH D MOORE, LATONYA 307 MORMON, JOHNATHON D MOLITOR, ELIZABETH A 269 MOORE, MARISSA M MORMON, MOLLIE L MOLLERBERG, APRIL L MOORE, MARY M MORPHEW, MITCHELL D MOLONEY, KELLY A MOORE, MELISSA R MORPHIS, JOSH N MOMON, RODNEY E 290 MOORE, MISTY A MORREALE, ROSSI N MONCHAMP, MICHAEL J MOORE, MISTY J MORRILL, THEA A MONCRIEF, MARY A 322 MOORE, MOLLY M MORRIS, ASHLEY N MONCRIEF, TODD M MOORE, MONICA A MORRIS, BETTY J MONDAY, BRADLEY W MOORE, NATASHA S MORRIS, CLARISSA D MONDOU, DARLA J 288 MOORE, PATRICIA M MORRIS, CORY D MONEY, ASHLEY D MOORE, PAUL D MORRIS, CURTIS R 279 MONEY, DAVID J MOORE, REBECCA G MORRIS, CYNTHIA L MONG, CHING Y MOORE, RHONDA W MORRIS, DEBBIE C MONGEAU, WILLIAM J MOORE, RICHARD L 242, 270 MORRIS, DEREK A 234, 337 MONGOLD, NATALIE V MOORE, ROBERT A MORRIS, ELIZABETH G 312 MONK, DERONDA J MOORE, ROBERT A MORRIS, ELIZABETH S MONK, RICHARD G MOORE, ROBERT C MORRIS, FRANKLIN N MONROE, CHRISTIE S MOORE, RODNEY B MORRIS, JEREMY M MONROE, LYNN M MOORE, ROGER P 279 MORRIS, JOSHUA L MONROE, SARAH A MOORE, RONALD G MORRIS, LESLEE A MONSON, REGINALD A MOORE, RUSSELL T MORRIS, MEGGIN D MONTECILLO, JULLEAH C MOORE, RYAN A MORRIS, NATHAN W 349 MONTEIRO, ROSANA MOORE, SHAWNA M 221, 223, 279 MORRIS, PAUL D MONTGOMERY, AMANDA C MOORE, TARA M MORRIS, RICHARD A MONTGOMERY, ANDREW B MOORE, THOMAS J MORRIS, RUDY L 279 MONTGOMERY, BROOKE D MOORE, TRENTON D MORRIS, RYAN W 279 MONTGOMERY, CASEY M 279 MOORE, VALERIE L MORRIS, SHANNON L MONTGOMERY, EDITH L MOOREMAN, DAVIN 237 MORRIS, TRACY S MONTGOMERY, JOHN E MOORER, WILLIAM R MORRISON, APRIL S MONTGOMERY, JOHN P MOORES, MEGAN E MORRISON, BRIAN W MONTGOMERY, LILLY MOORMAN, JARED D 225, 270 MORRISON, EVAN B MONTGOMERY, MATTHEW L MOORMAN, MARTA K MORRISON, GINA L 322 MONTGOMERY, MATTHEW S MOORMAN, TRACY L MORRISON, GREGG M MONTGOMERY, THOMAS P MOOSSY, PETER J MORRISON, JOHN A MOODY, CAROLYN R MOOTY, PAULA K MORRISON, KATIE L MOODY, GARY D 222, 234 MOOTY, SCOTT E MORRISON, LARRY D MOODY, KARLA S 322 MOPPIN, ANGELA D MORRISON, ROBIN L MOODY, MELISSA L MORAFO, VIVIAN MORRISON, SOPHIA 216 MOON, ZOLA K MORALES, CARIN A MORRISON, STEVIE J MOONEY, CHAD T MORALES, RICARDO 256 MORRISON, TERRY L MOONEY, TRACI N MORAN, DANIEL H MORRISON, WILLIAM B MOORE, AMY M 312 MORAN, JOHN W MORRISSEY, TRAVIS J MOORE, ANGELA D MORAN, LESLIE L MORROW, ANNETTE K MOORE, ANTHONY P MORAN, REBECCA C MORROW, DARLINE 401 DIRECTORY DIRECTORY MORROW, LAURIE S MORROW, MATTHEW N MORROW, ROBIN M MORSE, JAMIE J 322 MORSE, KATHRYN D 293 MORSE, STEPHANIE D MORSTAD, PAUL J MORTENSEN, JENNIFER E MORTENSEN, JOHN A MORTER, JOSHUA B MORTON, ASHELY M MORTON, JEAN A MORTON, MARY M MOSELEY, ANDREW M MOSER, JESSICA C MOSIER, AMY A MOSIER, CARL L MOSLEY, CHANDREAS S MOSLEY, EDDIE MOSLEY, KEVIN C MOSLEY, MARGARET A MOSS, DAHRRON O MOSS, JAMES H MOSTELLER, GABRIEL A MOTE, CASEY R MOTHERWELL, ADAM K MOTHIBEDI, WILLIAM S MOTLEY, KATHRYN J MOTT, CALVIN L MOTT, JAMES V MOTT, SETH D MOTYCKA, MARY S MOUBER, SHELLEY A MOUDY, JENNIFER L MOUDY, MATTHEW E MOUGEOT, JESSICA T 302 MOULDEN, JENNIFER A MOUNCE, JENNIFER D MOUNCE, JERROD J MOUNCE, MICHELLE D MOUNCE, NICHOLAS M MOUNT, BRETT A MOUNT, MOLLIE K MOUNTS, JEFFREY MOURTON, KIMBERLY S 253 MOURTON, LINDSAY N 253 MOWREY, CHAD E MOWREY, JASON P MOWRY, THOMAS L MOYE, DONYELL D MOYE, JAMIE A 279 MOYER, EDGAR B MOYER, LANAE C MOYERS, DAVID C MOZIEK, DEVRON MOZINGO, CATHERINE L MU, Jl MUCCI, ADRIENNE M 176,177 MUELLER, CAROL L MUELLER, DANIEL M MUELLER, TODD E MUESSIG, KEN S MUHAMMAD, IMAM MUHAMMAD, SITI DURA MUJAGIC, UBEJD MULDROW, BRIAN L 279 MULDROW, OWEN W MULKEY, MARIA D MULL, MARKETHIA A MULLEN, CHRIS 243 MULLEN, CHRISTINA C MULLEN, MARY L MULLEN, ROBERT P MULLEN, SHARLA L MULLENIX, MICHAEL S 279 MULLER, LINDA A MULLER, MATTHEW V 326 MULLIKIN, LEASEA D 279 MULLIN, MENDI R MULLINAX, ARKLEY U 279 MULLINAX, CHRISTINA R MULLINAX, WILLIAM D MULLINS LIBRARY 77 MULLINS, ELIZABETH A MULLINS, JEFFERY 290 MULLINS, JEFFREY J MULLINS, JEFFREY K MULLINS, KIMBERLY M MULLINS, MICHELLE 302 MULLINS, SHANE E MULLINS, TAMMY R MULVANEY, BRADLEY A 279 MULVENON, TRACY E MUMME, JASON P MUMMERT, ELIZABETH E MUMMOLO, LISA M 279 MUNAO, NICOLE M MUNDY, MARTHA E MUNHOZ, SANDRA L MUNNERLYN, JULIE A 226 MUNNS, KIM 302 MUNNS, KIMBERLY E MUNOZ, DEBORAH L MUNOZ, MARI C 269 MUNOZ, OLGA L MUNSON, ANNAC MUNSON, JOSHUA D MUNZNER, JULIE K MURILLO, SABRINA MURPHREE, APRIL M MURPHREE, THOMAS M MURPHY, ANTHONY C MURPHY, CRYSTAL D MURPHY, DEREK S MURPHY, DONNA Q MURPHY, ERIN H MURPHY, JAMES C 279 MURPHY, JONATHAN D MURPHY, JOSEPH C MURPHY, MICHAEL S MURPHY, OLIVIA D 268 MURPHY, PETER G MURPHY, RAPHAEL F MURPHY, ROSE M MURPHY, RUSSELL B 349 MURPHY, THOMAS B MURRAY, CHASITY L MURRAY, CHRIS T 244, 279, 349 MURRAY, CHRISTOPHER M MURRAY, DOUGLAS R MURRAY, KRISTI T MURRAY, STEVEN P MURRY, KAREN E MURRY, KATHRYN M MUSGRAVE, AMANDA H MUSGRAVE, AMELIA R 279 MUSGRAVE, MANDI 302 MUSIAL, NICHOLAS R MUSSAR, CHRISTIANE T MUSSAR, FRANK MYERS, APRYLL MYERS, ASHLEY M MYERS, BRETT A MYERS, ERIN C MYERS, HENRY MYERS, JACK M MYERS, JAMES D MYERS, JENNIFER L MYERS, JEREMIAH S MYERS, JOHN D 347 MYERS, JOHN K MYERS, KARA D MYERS, LARRY F MYERS, MARIAH N 247 MYERS, MARIE Z MYERS, MEREDITH J 312 MYERS, RITA R MYERS, TROY D MYERS, WILLIAM J MYERS, YULIYA V MYLES, LISA M MYLES, RICHANDRA N MYRICK, JULIE A MYRICK, KENNY L MYRICK, NANCY L NAAMNEH, MAHMOUD M NADING, KEN 247 NADING, KENNETH C 222 NAGALE, MILIND P NAGLIERI, MICHAEL J 349 NAGY, JOHN A NAHLEY, EUGENE NAIL, ALISON R NAIL, JEAN 129, 131 NAINGGOLAN, WILLEM J NALL, KIMBERLY J NALL, TRACY L 322 NALLAMOTHU, SUDHAKAR NALLEY, MARGARET E NAMOUR, KACEY K NANCE, KRISTAL S 266 NANCE, STEVE W NAPIERALSKI, N.K. 253 NAPIERALSKI, NOEL K NAPLES, KYLE W NARAGUMA, JOSEPH NARENS, JAMES A 270 NARKTABTEE, KANOGPORN NARRACCI, CHRISTINA M NARVAEZ, ANDREINA NARVESON, TERRANCE A NASEEM, HAMEED A NASH, BOBBIE W NASR, GHASSAN N NATHAN, KOBI T 270 NATHAN, RODNEY R NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS 242 NATIONS, GRAHAM H 290 NAUSTVIK, ODDVAR NAVE, FELECIA D NAVE, TRACIE NAWROCKI, KATHRYN A 151 NAYIGIHUGU, VENERAND NAYLES, DAVID C NAYLOR, KELI D NAZARALI, BRENDA NEAL, ANITA S NEAL, CASEY D NEAL, MICAH S NEAL, TIMOTHY A NEASE, JOHN P NEAVES, SHIRLEY A NEAVILLE, PAUL C NEEL, CAROLINE H NEELEY, BRIAN S NEELEY, MELISSA D 402 NEEMAN, COURTNEY B 302 NEFF, AMANDA NEHUS, ZACHARY T NEIDHARDT, JASON P NEIGHBOR, JANICE E NEIGHBOR, NOEL K NEIGHBORS, ANGELA J NEIGHBORS, JENNIFER F NEIKIRK, TED A NEILL, JENNIFER L NEISEN, DOMINIC L NEISLER, JEREMY NEISSER-KORNES, SUSAN D 290 NEKUZA, KARA E NELMS, CATHERINE C NELMS, DAVID NELSON, AMANDA L NELSON, ANGIE L NELSON, BARBARA J NELSON, BRANDI L 268 NELSON, BRETT A NELSON, CARLA A NELSON, CHANDRA D NELSON, CHRISTI M 260 NELSON, CHRISTOPHER M NELSON, HEIDI N NELSON, JESSICA L NELSON, JOHN T NELSON, KENDRA R NELSON, LATRICE R NELSON, LESLIE R NELSON, MICHAEL A NELSON, MICHAEL R NELSON, NICHOLAS E 266 NELSON, PAMELA D NELSON, PATRICE R NELSON, PATSY L NELSON, RYAN E 217 NELSON, SAINT T 279 NELSON, SARA A NELSON, SCOTT B NELSON, SCOTT H NELSON, STEVEN M 279 NELSON, STEVEN R NELSON, WOODROW S NELSON, ZACHARY A NEO, KIM-KIAT 279 NEPOMUCENO, ALEXANDRE L NERO, NORMAN W NERO, PETER J NESBITT, CINDY L NESBITT, DON J NESCI, STACEY A NESLADEK, CHRISTOPHER O 279 NESPECA, RONALD A NETHERLAND, PAULA R NETHERLAND, WYNNFRED H NETZEL, JEFFREY A NEUBERGER, JENNIFERL 242 NEUMEIER, LAURA D 232 NEVILL, GRANT E NEW GREEK COUNCIL 234 NEW, ELIZABETH A 279 NEWBERRY, LISA A NEWBERRY, MARTIN R NEWBORN, LESLIE J 224, 252, 257 NEWBY, DEBORAH M NEWBY, TIFFANY E NEWCOMB, ZACHARY A NEWELL, DANIEL S NEWELL, MICHAEL J NEWELL, ROBERT J NEWELL, RUTH A NEWKIRK, TANYA L NEWLAND, MARK A Amy Ross Being a Who ' s Who is a very high honor but is also a responsibility. We have hen endowed with the challenge to always represent the University in a positive way. Hometown: Conway, Arkansas Major: Elementary Education ar in school: Senior Am Y said her five greatest accomplishments were: Keeping a 4.0 grade point average Having a close relationship with her family Maff member at the Ozark Mission Project for two summers earning to trust God more Raising a labrador puppy J WLIN, MICHAEL S Wman, alanna r WMAN, JAMES R WMAN, JAMILA 33 W MAN, JOSEPH E 247 WMAN, MONICA D 279 M A RK, ananda Mark, hari N Ws OM, JEFFREY B Mp Ws °ME ' CASSIE ' , CATHERINE P WS 0ME, BERYL K WSOME, HUGHEY P VVTON, CYNTHIA M J ton, HOLLY A ON, JENNIFER L J ON JULIE R WTon, KEVIN L ON, LORI M WTon, ROBERT N 266 J SARAE Wton, tony w N ' B °ON khai ' Vivien w 232,279 WEE LEE T; 0 - Katherine l J°.ngoct ° TUU X CUYEN, ALFRED H Uy EN, ANTHONY U VEN, ANTHONY L Uy EN, CAROL 279 5 ,chaut Uy EN, HOPEN 220 NGUYEN, HUNG N NICHOLS, MELVIN C NIX, ELIZABETH L NGUYEN, KHAI H NICHOLS, MICHAEL S NIX, JONATHAN L NGUYEN, KIMOANH T NICHOLS, MICHAEL 290 NIX, LACEY C 235, 312 NGUYEN, LOANN NICHOLS, NICOLE D NIX, SUSAN E 244 NGUYEN, LOC B 221, 279 NICHOLS, PAIGE129 NIXON, BOBBY B NGUYEN, NAM H NICHOLS, S. PAIGE NOACK, JACQUELYN N 293 NGUYEN, NATHALIE K NICHOLS, SHANNON M 220 NOBLE, COMENECI M NGUYEN, QUETRAN D NICHOLSON, KEVIN L NOBLES, ADAM M NGUYEN, SU H NICKEL, ALISON N 322 NOBLES, ZACHARY S NGUYEN, SY V NICKEL, JASON M NOEL, PATRICIA M NGUYEN, THACH N 266 NICKELL, ANNABELLE NOEL, PATTI 222 NGUYEN, THANG D NICKLE, BROOKE A 312 NOERNBERG, MICHAEL A NGUYEN, THAO T NICKLE, MATTHEW K NOGGLE, SCOTT A NGUYEN, THIEN D NICKLES, MATTHEW J NOKES, CHARLES L NGUYEN, THO L NICOMETO, HENRY D NOKES, MARTHA R 216, 219 NGUYEN, TUNG V NIEBRUEGGE, JOHN D NOLAN, BARRY R NGUYEN, VAN T NIEHUES, MATTHEW B NOLAND, HEATH V Nl, GAOXIA NIELSEN, NIKOLAUS A NOLASCO-BELL, ROSARIO NIBIGIRA, BEATRICE NIERENGARTEN, PETER E 253 NOLDER, KEVIN E NICHOLAOU, CHRISTOPHER L NIETERT, RODNEY T NORADY, RUTHIE S NICHOLAS, KATHLEEN M NIEWINSKI, JOHN M NORCROSS, SARAH A NICHOLAS, KREMER B 331 NIHORIMBERE, EDDY NORELL, MICHAEL P NICHOLAS, KRISTAN N NIPPANI, PADMA 228 NORMAN, AARON W NICHOLAS, TARA K NIPPANI, SRINIVAS NORMAN, AYNSLEY A NICHOLS, ALTON B NIPPS, JEREMY S NORMAN, DANIEL L NICHOLS, ANSON B NIPPS, JESSICA L NORMAN, DAVID H NICHOLS, BLISS L NISBET, JANE E NORMAN, GERI R NICHOLS, COURTNEY A NISBETT, CHARLES D 349 NORMAN, JEFFREY S NICHOLS, DANIEL B NIVEN, MARY E NORMAN, JOHNATHAN L 270 NICHOLS, DOYLE J NIVEN, REBEKAH R NORMAN, JOSH S NICHOLS, GEORGE V NIVEN, WILLIAM A NORMAN, KELLI E NICHOLS, JAMES C NIVENS, CANDITA J NORMAN, MELINDA M NICHOLS, LANDRY D NIX, CARRISA L NORMAN, NATHAN L NORMAN, NATHAN W 403 AMY ROSS I CINDY SPENCER Cindy Spencer Being named a Who ' s Who allows yon to believe in yourself and have dedication and pride and never quit; you ' ll be a winner. ' The price of victory is high, but so are the rewards. ' (Paul Bryant) ' ' Hometown: Warren, Arkansas Major: Journalism Year in school: Senior Cindy said her five greatest accomplishments were: • President of Chi Omega pledge class • Covering the ' 96 election in Little Rock for UATV • Arkansas Junior Miss • Keeping scholarship and graduating in four years • Selected for the sixth annual Collegiate Sports Seminar NORMAN, REGINALD O NORQUEST, JASON L NORRIS, ELLEN E 312 NORRIS, JEFFERY S NORRIS, JUDSON M NORRIS, MARY J NORRIS, NICOLE M NORRIS, STACY M NORSWORTHY, DENVER C 222, 234 NORSWORTHY, JASON K NORTH, ANNA K NORTON, CARLTON R NORTON, JENNY L NORTON, KATHRYN L NORTON, KRISTINE D NORTON, MATTHEW C NORTON, MELISSA C NORTON, PAMELA A NORVELL, MATTHEW E 337 NORVELL, PHILLIP E NORWOOD, ANGELA V NORWOOD, OLIVIA L 20 NORWOOD, TRACEY L 302 NOTTENKAMPER, NATALIE R 243 NOTTO, JEANNA M NOTTO, LISA L NOURZAD, KIMBERLY J NOVAK II, RONALD J NOVAK, JENNIFER L NOVAK, KATHERINE M 222 NOVAK, SUMMER W NOVAK, SUNNER 302 NOWLIN, COREY C NOWLIN, JOSEPH T NSAHLAI, EMMANUEL K 255 NUNEVILLER, BETH A NUNEVILLER, ROBERT D NUNEZ, CASANDRA 259 NUNLEY, THERON S NUNN, JERRY D NURWATI, ETTY NUTT, JON B NUTT, MICHAEL O NUTT, NANCY C NUTTER, AMANDA L 293 NUTTER, DAVID A O NEAL, CHAD B O ' BOYLE, BONNIE D O ' BRIEN, JAMES 225 O ' BRIEN, KEVIN 290 O ' BRIEN, LORI J O ' BRYAN, GERALD K O ' CONNELL, ELIZABETH J O ' CONNOR, MIGUEL O ' DAIR, NATALIE N O ' DELL, ANITA G O ' DELL, CHRISTIJ O ' KEEFE, BRENT W O ' KEEFE, DYLAN P O ' KELLEY, SHAWN R O ' NEAL, BRENTLY K O ' NEAL, CHRIS D O ' NEAL, CHRISTINA F O ' NEAL, JENNIFER N O ' NEAL, KAREN S O ' NEAL, KYLA P O ' NEAL, LINDA J O ' NEILL, BRANDY R O ' REAR, JERRY D O ' ROURKE, KELLY A O ' SULLIVAN, NGUYETA OAKES, JEFF T OAKLEY, DAVID R OBENSHAIN, LEANNA F OBER, KASI A OBERLENDER, JULIE M OBERLIN, NINA L OBERSTE, SHELLEY R OBRYAN, BRADLEY B OCHS, LISA A OCONNELL, KEELEY A ODELL, JOHN P ODEN, TRACEY L ODIMA, MARY A ODOHERTY, KEITH B ODOM, CAROLYN S ODOM, DARLENE A ODOM, HOLLY A ODONNELL, JON D 349 ODORCIC, KRESIMIR NL v - u HAUGHNESSY class of 1978 M ODWYER, KEVIN M OELSCHLAEGER, ABIGAIL M 294 OELSCHLAEGER, AMANDA L 243 OESTMANN, MARK D OESTMANN, MICHAEL P OETKEN, COLIN M OFFENBACKER, MICHAEL A OGDEN, CARRIE E OGDEN, EARL L OGLE, JEREMY T OGLE, STACY A OHM, DEBRA G OKOROAFOR, APRYL M OKOROAFOR, HAMILTON O OLAIMEY, THOMAS S 347 OLD MAIN 57, 92 OLDHAM,CHAD R OLDHAM, JAMES R OLEKSA, CHRISTINA M OLEWNIK, KYLE E OLINCHOUSE, PHILLIP T 347 OLIVAS, DEBBIE E OLIVER, ALLISON L OLIVER, BRIAN D OLIVER, JEANNIE S OLIVER, JEREMY T 269 OLIVER, KARYN C OLIVER, KIMBERLY T OLIVER, LAURA B OLIVER, LOUISE P OLIVER, REGINALD D 266 OLLISON, CARLTON D 224 OLLISON, RASHOD D 244 404 OLLOVVAY, EVELYN L °LMSTEAD BROOKE C °LMSTEAD, RYAN D ° Ls AK JAN ° LSe N, CHRISTA j Olson, Charles b OL s ON, janet m olson, jeanne s °lson, shannon r ° Lt MAN, NATHANIEL L 337 °MAR, idi s ° Ma R, SOHAIL 50, 266 ° ATA, MASAKO O OHUNDRO, EVA S °NEILL, kelly m ° N g , chee hong °NC, KIM L ° N C, LEE-SHYAN ° N G, SOON-KHAI 0NJ C, SU-PING ONCGOWIJAYA, STANLEY N °°L teng K 0 °N, WEI-CHEK 0°NK, MICHAEL P 331,224 ° PEl A, JARED ORAHOOD, CARRIE E R AHOOD, JENNIFER L 294 ° RDer OF OMEGA 235 ORENDER, KATY 228 RE NDER, MARY K RENDER, PATRICK C 0 R CAN, KRISTEN I r Mond, CHAD R R MOND, DAVID R R MSBY, ANDREW A O r NDorff, holly a r °urke, brenna m ° RR ' anna m ° RR ' JOEL M RR Katherine e R r Kevin 290 J Rt ega, hector RTe GA, ROBERT E 340 RT H, MARY K RT| 2, GRISELDA ° RT| 2, ROBERT O RT I Z ' KARP, NORMA RTE| EB, AMY N Rt °n, BENJAMIN R r W| G CHERYL A Sb ORn, CHRISTOPHER D ° SB ORN, JON L Sb °RN, MATTHEW B 326 SB ORN, PAUL B Sb °RNE, JOSEPHINE A SB ORNE, KRYSTAL K 1 36 SB ORNE,TABATHAA322 SB OURN, LAURA L SBUr N, CRAIG L Sb URn, ka T | E j SBlJ RN, MELISSA R SB RN, ROBERT J SlER , STEVEN C SNJ ES, DEEVONNA SN ES, SHELLY R ST APOWlCZ, SIMONE D ST LING, LOUISE C STR OM, MICHAEL D S WALD, SHANNON L s Walt, JOHN W s Walt, LORIE W swalt, ryan c Ta ke, rebun Harold e lenard c 222 OTTO, KEVIN M OTWELL, WILLIAM B OUELLETTE, DONALD W OVERTON, JENNIFER L OVERTON, LOWELL C OVIATT, QWENTON E OWCZARZAK, ANTHONY D OWCZARZAK, JOSEPH P OWEN, ANTHONY P 270 OWEN, DESIREE A 158, 159 OWEN, JASON W OWEN, JULIE M OWEN, ROBERT D OWENBY, CORY S OWENS, ALIVIA J OWENS, CHAD J OWENS, CLAY D OWENS, DANIEL G 270 OWENS, DAVID M OWENS, DIANA OWENS, EVA M 225 OWENS, GARY O OWENS, GINA I OWENS, GLENN K OWENS, JEREMY A OWENS, KENDRA L OWENS, LISA M OWENS, PHILLIP R OWENS, ROBERT W OWENS, SYDNEY A OWENS, WENDY L OWL, SAMUEL OXFORD, ANDREW C OXFORD, CHRISTOPHER R OZKAN, ARZU M OZMENT, JAMES L PAAL, RACHEL E PABIAN, KARA M PABIS, JASON V PACE, CHERYL L PACE, DEBRA K P ACE, KRISTA K 269 PACE, LAURIE A PACE, PATSY A PACHECO, EDUARDO PACK, DEE A 240 PADGETT, JOSHUA G 217 PADGETT, KELLEY S PADGETT, WILLIAM B PADILLA, CHRISTINA M 253 PADILLA, KRICIA D PAGE, JACK A PAGE, LORI L PAGE, RICHARD E PAGORIA, DANIEL P PAHLSSON, DANIEL J 185, 187 PAINTER, DANIELLE R PAINTER, THAYLA L PAINTER, ZACHRY F PAINTER, ZANE J PAKISTAN CULTURE CLUB 235 PALADINO, MICHAEL P 222 PALASOTA, MARY N 322 PALAZZI, KATHERINE K PALCULICT, RANDALL N PALLEN, RACHEL J PALLISTER, MATTHEW T PALM, GUILLERMO A PALMATARY, MELISSA J PALMER, CARMEN PALMER, CHARLES D PALMER, CRYSTAL M PALMER, JAMES D PALMER, MICHELLE 223 PALMER, ROBERTA M PALMER, YOLANDA P PALUCH, MARC PANAS, JACQUELINE L PANAS, JEFFREY T PANDA, ARUNA PANDELLAPALLI, SURESH PANDJAITAN, NATALIA PANG, JACLYN S PANG, NENG WON PANG, SAMUEL S PANGLE, KRYSTAL K PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 236 PANJAITAN, EDIK H PANNELL, VICTORIA L PANTUSO, STEPHEN M 221, 242 PAPARO, JOSEPH D PAPUC, CLAUDIA PARADELO, ANDRES E PARADELO, CARLOS A PARDEE, PATRICIA S PARDO, KATHRYN H PARDUE, MICHEL D PARETTE, ROGER E PARHAM, KACY T PARIA, BIMAN C PARIGI, FRANK S 7 PARIS, JOHN R PARISH, JASON S PARISH, JILL 253 PARISH, JONATHAN M PARISH, SHELLEY S _ PARISI, JERMEY M PARK, BRANDY L PARK, HEECHOL PARK, JIN 256 PARK, JIN HYUK PARK, JONG S PARKER, AMY R PARKER, AUTUMN E 259 PARKER, BRANDI R PARKER, BRENT M 331 PARKER, BRYAN L PARKER, CARLA K 269 PARKER, CARRIE A PARKER, CASEY C PARKER, CINDY L PARKER, DAVID W PARKER, DOLORES M PARKER, HEATHER A PARKER, JACQUELIN R PARKER, JAMES M PARKER, JARROD N 221 PARKER, JASON W 332 PARKER, JONATHAN M PARKER, JONATHON E PARKER, LAURA L PARKER, LORRIE D PARKER, LUCAS S PARKER, MARIE A PARKER, MATTHEW T PARKER, MICHAEL J PARKER, MICHAEL P PARKER, MINDY B PARKER, PAULA D PARKER, THOMAS A PARKER, WANQUITA L PARKER, WENDY N PARKER, WESLEY K PARKER-WRIGHT, KRISTINA L PARKERSON, CHRISTOPHER B PARKHURST, PEYTON R 218, 271 PARKINSON, SUSAN L 302 PARKS, BRANDI N PARKS, BRETT 290 PARKS, DANA G PARKS, JOHN C PARKS, LINDA G PARKS, RICHARD E PARKS, ROBERT C PARKS, SCOTT P PARNELL, CHRIS M PARNELL, HUNTER S PARNELL, LANCE R PARNELL, SARAH L 247, 301, 302 PARRA, FRANCESCA A PARRISH, CLAY A PARRISH, KRISTI M PARROTT, AUSTIN J 266 PARROTT, CORTNEY PARSLEY, SONYA S PARSLEY, TRAVIS B PARSONS, JODIE R PARSONS, MEGAN E PARSONS, RAMIE A 266 PARSONS, SARA F 312 PARSONS, STEPHANIE J PARSONS, STEVEN E PARTAIN, CHERYL O PARTAIN, DANA M PARTHASARATH, MUKUNDH 228 PARTIN, EMMYEC 312 PARTIN, JUSTIN L PARTMAN, KATRINA D 307 PASCHAL, DOUGLAS J PASCHAL, JANNA S PASCHAL, STEPHANIE R PASDACH, JENNIFER L 222, 225 PASMORE, TIMOTHY J PASQUINZO, CRAIG M PASSMORE, JEREMY S PASTHING, SAMUEL J PATANGIA, DEBJANI PATANGIA, DEVJEET N PATCHELL, JAMES S PATE, ANNA M PATE, JEREMY C 253 PATE, JESSIE 1 74 PATE, NATALIE J PATE, VERNON L PATEL, AYASHA L PATEL, CHETAN PATEL, DIVYASH G PATEL, KALPESH N PATEL, KAY 302 PATEL, KIRTI V PATEL, MANOJ V PATEL, NICK R PATEL, NILESH K PATEL, NIRIKA P PATEL, RAKESH M PATEL, RUPAL A PATEL, SAMIR D PATEL, SANDHYA J PATEL, SANJEEV B PATEL, SHIMA K PATEL, SHIRIN K PATEL, TAPESH P 405 DIRECTORY DIRECTORY PATNOE, CORINNE S PATRICK, DANNELL L PATRICK, DERON L PATRICK, SCOTT A PATRICK, SPENCER A PATTEN, EMILY S PATTEN, MABYN H PATTEN, ROSS J PATTERSON, ALICIA E PATTERSON, CAROL j PATTERSON, CLAUDE L PATTERSON, DENISE L PATTERSON, HOLLAND M PATTERSON, JAMES E PATTERSON, JONATHAN P PATTERSON, KENNETH D PATTERSON, KRISTIE M 322 PATTERSON, LAURA J PATTERSON, MATTHEW S 326 PATTERSON, PAUL B PATTERSON, PHILLIP C 340 PATTERSON, SARAH J PATTERSON, SHARITA D PATTERSON, TANYA A PATTERSON, TONY PATTERSON, TONY T PATTERSON, TY J PATTI LLO, KYLE H 347 PATTON, BART A 237 PATTON, CYNTHIA M PATTON, HOPE N PATTON, LAURENA E PATTYSON, SCOTT H PAUL, DALICIA A PAUL, ERIC M 224 PAUL, JEANA B PAUL, MATTHEW 269 PAUL, MATTHEW E PAUL, MATTHEW W PAULK, ROBERT W PAULS, LEINA M PAVLICH, ERIC M PAVLIDOU, MARIA 182 PAVLOVICH, JOSH 240 PAVLOVICH, JOSHUA PAWLIK, KATHRYN L PAWLIK, KRISTIN L PAXTON, AARON S PAXTON, KELLIE L PAYNE, BRYCE A PAYNE, DARLENE L PAYNE, DONALD L PAYNE, ERIC W PAYNE, FORREST W PAYNE, JOSEPH M PAYNE, JUSTIN M PAYNE, KEACHA R PAYNE, KENDRA A PAYNE, MICHAEL G 242 PAYNE, PAUL A PAYNE, SCOTT A PAYNE, SHAWN D PAYNE, SHEILA M PAZ, JUDITH C PEABODY, SAMUEL E PEACE, PAMELA J PEACOCK, DENVER R PEACOCK, JULIE A PEACOCK, MARK M 332 PEACOCK, RHONDA L 242 PEACOCK, ROBERT C 332 PEAK, COREY N PEAK, PEGGY A PEAK, THEODORE F PEARCE, ALAN D PEARCE, ANDREA L PEARCE, ASHLEY R 312 PEARCE, CARRIE L 312 PEARCE, DAVID P PEARCE, MARY A PEARCE, MELISSA D PEARCE, PAMELA B PEARCE, PATRICK R PEARCE, RICKY 222 PEARSALL, HEATHER J PEARSON, JENNY R PEARSON, ROY B PEARSON, TOBY W PEASE, JAMI A PECK, ALLISON R PECK, DAVID R PECK, JOE A PECK, LAUREN H 257 PEDERSEN, DONNA S PEDERSEN, HOLLY J PEDERSEN, IDA S PEDERSEN, STACY L PEEK, JERRY R PEEK, MORGAN B PEEL, ELIZABETH J PEER, KATHARYN G PEETZ, KENT A PEEVY, CARRIE A PEEVY, JERRY D PEGG, SARAH J PEIRCE, CAROLE PEISERICH, WILLIAM P PELDUN, RENEE G 21 PELLIN, DENISE R PELOQUIN, CARRIE J PELTO, MATTHEW C PEMBERTON, JENNIFER L PENCE, LISA M PENCE, RICHARD M 332 PENDLETON, NATHAN M PENDLETON, PATRICIA D PENDLEY, DAVID E PENDLEY, RICHARD L PENG, YUCHUN PENICK, ELIZABETH B 312 PENICK, ERICA C 28 PENIX, BENJAMIN H 340 PENIX, JAMES A 340 PENIX, KEVIN O PENN, PAUL D PENNEL, CHRISTIAN L PENNELL, DUKE D PENNINGTON, BRADLEY S PENNINGTON, BRUCE M PENNINGTON, DUSTIN R PENNINGTON, LISA M PENNINGTON, VICTORIA L PENNY, MAHA A PENNY, PRECIOUS PENQUITE, ANJANETTE PENQUITE, JUDITH PENQUITE, JULIE K PENROSE, BRIDGET D PENSE, JOSHUA C PEPPER, ERIC T PEPPERS, Kl P PERCEFUL, ALESIA Y PERDON, ALICIA A PERDON, LEAH A PERDUE, CRAIG T PERDUE, KARA A 301, 302 PERDUE, MARY-MILAM PEREYRA, GUSTAVO A 266 PEREZ, FELIX A PEREZ, MEREDITH A 1 36, 257 PEREZ, SHERI L PERIGAULT, WALTER PERKINS, BRIAN T PERKINS, CHARLA D PERKINS, JACOB S PERKINS, JOAN J PERKINS, KARL R PERKINS, PAUL W PERKINS, SHELLEY D PERKINS, TERRY W PERKINS, TIMOTHY H PERKINSON, TARA L 302 PERLINGER, TANYA L PERLINGIERE, ANGELA M PERMENTER, SETH W PEROTTI, ADAM M PERRITT, SHERRIE F PERRODIN, FELISHA 240, 262 PERRONI, BETH PERRY, AARON M PERRY, ALLISON PERRY, BLAKE A PERRY, CINDY M PERRY, DOLIN M PERRY, ELIZABETH G PERRY, ERIKA J PERRY, JAMES T PERRY, JASON O PERRY, JASON P PERRY, JENNIFER D PERRY, LAYTON D PERRY, MELANIE A 232, 242 PERRY, VENETTA Y PERRYMAN, KRISTINA J PERRYMAN, KRISTY 260 PERSHALL, CAMERON PERSHALL, CRISTY L PERSHALL, MANDY R PERSHING RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP ASSOCIATION 236 PERSON, DONALD S PERSON, MATTHEW T PERTUIS, ANGELA PESEK, DENISE E PESEK, ROBBIE D PESNELL, PATRICK C PETERS, CATHERINE L PETERS, REX 223 PETERSEN, JAMIE A 266 PETERSEN, REBECCA S PETERSEN, ROBBIN R PETERSON, DAVID S 332 PETERSON, ERIC W PETERSON, EVELYN H PETERSON, GAIL E PETERSON, JESSE R PETERSON, JOHN T PETERSON, KIMBERLY K PETERSON, NIKKI H PETERSON, ROBIN D PETERSON, TARA D PETET, ANGELIQUE C PETRE, MIA K 219, 225 PETREE, SANDRA K PETRINO, SANDRA W PETTIT, JESSIE L PETTIT, MICHAEL D PETTY, RICHARD A PETTY, WILLARD B PEVEY, CASEY M PEVZNER, BILHA L PEYTON, ALLISON PEYTON, STEVEN W PFAU, CHRISTINER 290 PFEIFER, DAVID E 347 406 PFEIFER, WHITNEY E PFEIFFER, JONATHAN D 266 PFEIL, TARA M PHAM, BICH K PHAM, CHARLOTTE K PHAM, HUNG V PHAM, JULETTE D PHAN, LEAD-YOUNG PHAN, SON H PHAN, THANH P 266 PHAN, TIN G PHAN, YEN H PHANG, WAI-MING 256 PHEBUS, TOBIAS D PHELAN, BRIAN D PHELAN, RICHARD D PHELAN, TERRI L PHELPS, CHERYL A PHELPS, DAVID W PHELPS, HUGH P PHELPS, JENNIFER L PHELPS, PORTER 234 PHILLIPS, ADAM D PHILLIPS, AMBER M PHILLIPS, ANGELA M PHILLIPS, BRADLEY J PHILLIPS, BRENT A 329 PHILLIPS, BRIAN J PHILLIPS, BRITTANY L 322 PHILLIPS, BRYAN D PHILLIPS, CARRIE K PHILLIPS, CHARLES E PHILLIPS, CLIFTON D PHILLIPS, COURTNEY S PHILLIPS, DAVID A 227 PHILLIPS, DELISA L PHILLIPS, EVEVONE P PHILLIPS, GARY W PHILLIPS, JILL M PHILLIPS, JOHN A PHILLIPS, JUSTIN B PHILLIPS, KENNETH M PHILLIPS, LAUREN B PHILLIPS, LISA B PHILLIPS, PRESTON M PHILLIPS, REBECCA L 312 PHILLIPS, ROBERT W PHILLIPS, ROBYN L PHILLIPS, RONALD W PHILLIPS, SHAQUENDOLYN C PHILLIPS, STACY D 322 PHILLIPS, TENNILLE R PHILLIPS, TIMOTHY M PHILLIPS, WADE W PHILLOPS,BECKY 233 PHILPOT, KEVIN J PHIPPS, COURTNEY R PHIPPS, JASON A PHIPPS, KACI L PHIPPS, KIMBERLY P PHIPPS, TATYANA D PHIPPS, TIM D PHOMMACHAK, CHANSAMONE N PHOON, LEONG Y PHOSAVANG, SITPRASEU L PHOUMIVONG, INPENG P PHOUMIVONG, INTHASONE O PHWANDAPHWANDA, KONDWANI PI SIGMA ALPHA 237 PI TAN SIGMA 237 PIANALTO, SHELLY PIAZZA, ALEX J PICKETT, DERRECK M PICKETT, IVAN K PICKETT, MELANIE G Julie Thibodaux I think being nominated is a reflection of the changing demographic characteristics on many college campuses and the contributions that nontraditional students make. hometown: West Memphis, Arkansas jor: Nursing ear in school: Senior h he said her five greatest accomplishments were: eing a mom to her two children Accepted to the nursing honor society Completing the Bachelor of Science in Nursing program % Member of three honor societies Adapting to changing environments during childhood, her ability to make friends anywhere ?° ETT, valor c PINKSTON, BEKAH 233 PLAXCO, JASON R POLITE, KIMBERLY D IEb ENGA, joy b PINKSTON, MICHAEL C PLEASANTS, ELIZABETH C 312 POLITE, RYAN M IE DlSCALZI, KATHARINE H PINKSTON, REBEKAH V 258 PLEASANTS, VIRGINIAS 312 POLK, GINGER G DAVID B PINKSTON, SARAH L PLEDGER, BRIAN S POLK, MELINDA R p ' ER CE, JEFFREY C PINSON, MARK A PLEDGER, LINDA S POLK, REBECCA P IER CE, MICHELLE L 312 PINTER, MELISSA K 322 PLETS, ANDREA POLK, STEPHANIE M lER CE, STEPHEN E PIPER, EMILY A PLEW, RANDI D POLKOWSKI, GREGORY G 271, 326 lER CE, WENDY L PIPER, JENNIFER N PLIATSKA, CHRIS P POLLARD, ELIZABETH A p lER ONl, JEREMY S PIPPINS, THERONNIE PLOUFFE, WILLIAM C POLLARD, KAREN D p lERs ON, MICHAEL J PIRANI, AMANDA L PLUMLEE, BRYAN L POLLARD, LIZ 302 ' ER SON, RICHARD B PIRANI, TIMOTHY A PLUNK, JAMES L POLLARD, MICHAEL B ETT E, JANICE A PIROLO, AUTUMN D PLUNKETT, COURTNEY E 302 POLLARD, STEPHAN P p Ff ath, saxyn A PIRTLE, LAJEANA M PLUNKETT, RONNIE POLLETT, BRANDON W J GC ' CHRISTOPHER A 337 PITCHER, KELLY L PLUNKETT, WILLIAM M POLLETT, HEATHER L p Gg EE, JUAN M PITCHFORD, JULIA A PLYLER, AMBER M POLLEY, LEONARD C IGg EE, SHANNON D 307 PITMAN, CASEY S 244 PLYMALE, RUTH C 224, 252 POLLOCK, CARRIE L lKE JOHN D 290 PITMAN, JUSTIN J POAGE, DAVID S POLLOCK, RYAN E p ' KE ' terry J PITMAN, LAURA J POCIUS, KERRY A POMEROY, TRACEY J IKER.purvis, MELISSA D PITMAN, RHONDA S POCKRUS, MATT L POMFRET CENTER 265 p Hinton, courtney t 312 PITTAWAY, RICKELLE L POCKRUS, SIMON P POMTREE, ANTHONY M 266 p lLR INTON, HEATHER N 312 PITTILLO, WILLIAM CHAD 340 POCKRUS, THERESA L PONDER, ANTHONY J | LL AY, VERONICA J 290 PITTMAN, AUSTIN W PODIN, YUWANA PONDER, BENJAMIN H p LLER S, ANGELA L PITTMAN, CHRISTOPHER L POE, BRYAN W 222, 225, 240 PONDER, SARAH B p LE OW, EDWARD L 347 PITTMAN, NATASHA A 224 POE, ROBERT R 340 POOL, JOHN S 332 ' LLOW, JENNY B 312 PITTMAN, REN D POE, RONALD B POOLE, ANITA K p LL °W, WALTER W PITTS, ROBERT M POHLMAN, COURTNEY 312 POOLE, LESLEY C 92, 148, 322 Lls trom, TONY A PIXLER, KYLE R 326 POINDEXTER, JESSICA A POORE, PATTY C ' NlL| A JUAN C PLAFCAN, CLAIRE N 322 POINTER, WILLIAM R POPALISKY, JASON R N| ERTON, JESSICA L PLANK, MICHELLE M POIRIER, LEIGH A 268 POPALISKY, MATTHEW R p N XERTON, JODY G PLASTINO, TODD J POLAND, RONALD D POPE, AMY K N XERTON, ROBERT B 223, PLATT, MARK D POLDRACK, SARA L 294 POPE, CHARLES W ' NK LEY, ANNE M PLATT, MICHAEL R 340 POLIAKOVA, OLGA 256 POPE, KAYCE L NKe EY, KIMBERLY C PLATT, MIKE 244 POLINTRA, SARA POPE, KYLE J 407 JULIE THIBODAUX WHITNEY TUCKER Whitney Tucker Ifeel that being chosen as a Who ' s Who is one of the most meaningful honors I could receive. Being a Who ' s Who stands as an affirmation that 1 have achieved my goals. Hometown: Little Rock, Arkansas Major: Accounting Year in school: Senior Whitney said her five greatest accomplishments were: • Member of Beta Gamma Sigma • Freshmen Involvement Committee Chairperson • Being involved in many activities and maintaining a high GPA • New member educator for her sorority • Working with For Business S.A.K.E. POPE, MARK D POST, SCOTT H POWERS, MATT A PRICE, LANCE L POPE, MASON C POST, TERESE R POWERS, MICHAEL B PRICE, LES 216 POPE, MISTY L POSTLE, REGAN POWERS, RYAN 252 PRICE, LESLIE D POPE, ROBERT B 337 POTE, DANIEL H POWERS, WILLIAM C PRICE, MANNANSEH M POPE, WILLIAM D POTE, RAQUEL A POZAREK, TRACIE M PRICE, MARK J POPEjOY, RUSSEL G POTE, SAMUEL G PRATER, JULIE M PRICE, PHILLIP L POROBIC, NENAD POTTER, BENNETT E 269 PRATER, LAN EISA J PRICE, ROMIE G PORRAS, JULIAN POTTER, DAVID J PRATER, TANIA M 216 PRICE, ROY E PORTER, ALICE F POTTER, SHERYL L PRATHER, JOHN W PRICE, TRACEY L PORTER, CAMERON D POTTER, STEPHANIE E PRATHER, KELLY B PRICE, TYLER C PORTER, ERROL V POTTERFIELD, ERIC W PRATHER, STEVEN M PRICHARD, ANNE W PORTER, GINAM 312 POTTI, RACHEL S PRATT, CORY PRICHARD, BRANDON D PORTER, JOE M POTTINGER, JOAN D PRATT, DENA R PRIDDY, NECIAA PORTER, JON E POTTS, JON M PRATT, JAMES C PRIDDY, SUSAN A PORTER, MARY-MARSHA POTTS, STEVE G PRATT, LEAH PRIDE, JEFF 28 PORTER, MICHAEL D POULSEN, BRITT L PRATT, MATTHEW E PRIEBE, JEFF 232 PORTER, SCOTT B POULSON, JOSEPH G PRAY ANNE E 221 PRIEBE, JEFFREY R PORTER, TIMOTHY J POWELL, ALLISON L PRENCER, RHONDA K PRIESMEYER, TINA M PORTER, TRACY A POWELL, BRIAN K PRESCOTT, JERRY SCOTT R 329, 221 PRIESTER, JOHN 1 PORTER, YOLANDA R 307 POWELL, JEREMY G PRESCOTT, MICHAEL C PRIESTER, RUTH N PORTERFIELD, DOROTHY J POWELL, JESSE G PRESLEY, BRIAN D PRIMM, BRANAKO B PORTLOCK, CHRISTINE L POWELL, KATHRYN M PRESTON, LELA A PRIMM, JOSHUA L PORTMAN, GERALD L POWELL, LORRIE J PRETTY, TRAVIS D PRIMM, KEVIN 270 PORTMAN, TARRELL L POWELL, MELANIE L PRETZER, SUSAN S PRIMM, KEVIN R PORTWOOD, CHRISTOPHER D POWELL, MELISSA A PREVOE, REGINALD M 266 PRINCE, ANNA J 236, 252, 253 POSEY, M. J POWELL, RUSSELL L PRICE, AMY R PRINCE, KEVIN D 256 POSEY, MICHAEL R POWELL, SUZANNE E PRICE, CHRISTIE A PRINCE, MELANIE A POSEY, SUMMER D POWER, AMANDA L PRICE, CHRISTINA L PRINCE, MELISSA A POSINSKI, MELISSA A POWER, KIMBERLY A PRICE, DELPHINE L PRINCE, RYAN M POSPISIL, ANGELA 322 POWER, MICHAEL G PRICE, JASON R 329 PRIOR, AYREE D 252 POST, JEAN A POWERS, JAMES M PRICE, JESSICA L PRITCHETT, KEZIAH A POST, JILL S POWERS, JASON P PRICE, KARA 261 PRITCHETT, NYKILE K POST, LUKE B POWERS, JEFFREY G PRICE, KARA E PROCTOR, SHANNON E 408 Doctor, wanda c prophet, Jennifer d PROTHERO, PAUL R Pr OUD, BRYAN E Provencal, Bradford a PROVENCHER, BRIAN D 237 P Rl JETT, KRISTOPHER M 326 pruitt, clay a Pruitt, deon m PRUSHANKIN, JEFFERY S PRUSINOWSKI, CHRISTA M PRy OR, BARBARA L P RY OR, HELEN K PRy OR, L ' QUINCY J Pry OR, NANCY h P RY OR, SENATOR DAVID 289 PRy OR, THOMAS E PUCKETT, CHRISTOPHER W PUCKETT, DON 220, PUCKETT, GREG A PUCKETT, JODIE M PUCKETT, NATHAN W PUENTE, GRETCHEN S puente, jesse r P UCH, TIFFANY L PUHAIDA, APRIL L PULLAM, ELISE E 322 pullam, JAY J PULLEN, ALISSA PULLEN, BRIAN K PULLEN, JOSEPH L PUl ley, henry j PUl LEY, JENIFER P ULLEY, SANDRA K 299 p lliam, rhonda l U l S, SARAH E PUR OY, CHRISTOPHER M Urdy , MELISSA A Pij RIFOY, TOMMIE T 269 p URSLEY, JOANNE L URt LE, HOLLY L PUrt LE, JAMES S.224 Ur TLE, JIM 253 URWANTOMO, R. DWI 255 U SEY, ANTHONY R Ut Man, KERVIN T UTMan, ROBERT A 233 UT NAM, CHERYL A Utt , william r y eatt, timothy k V| A, KRZYSTOF Vl e, Marin d Vr A, KRZYSZTOF 256 ALTY class of 1997 N, JERI D min ZHAOHUI liang y anjun U AID, ANNETTE M 158, 196, 197 JpLLs, DALE R ALLS, JENNIFER B U AM, LINDA L Uandt, JADA M Uarnjstrom, ROBERT E 190 QUEATHEM, MARGARET A 269 QUENGA, MARGARET J QUILLEN, PATRICK D QUILTY, MICHAEL QUIN ALTY, MARK A 21 6 QUINN, DANIEL J QUINN, DEBORAH M QUINN, DOUGLAS A QUINN, EDWARD L 290 QUINN, ERIN K QUINN, JEFFREY W QUINN, JENNIFER R QUINN, MICHAEL D QUINN, ROBERT S QUINTANA, BRANDI M QUINTANA, EFREN M QUINTERO, EDUARDO E QUINTON, CARL QUISENBERRY, AMY S QURESHI, IRFAN R QURESHI, RUBINA R QURESHI, TAHIR KELLY RHODES class of 1984 RAABE, RORY K RABB, NOAH L RABORN, RUTH E RACHAL, BRYAN E RACHAL, CAROL E RACHAL, FRANCESCA E RACHEL, SHANNON E 243, 259 RACHEOTES, ALEXIS RADCLIFF, JASON L RADCLIFFE, CHARLES L RADEMACHER, ELIZABETH RADER, BRIAN L 340 RADER, H J RADER, SARAH E RADIL, RICHARD E RAD I OLA, JESSICA L RADKE, JUSTIN D RAFFETY, WILLIAM M RAGAN, BILL RAGAR, BRENT 253 RAGAR, BRENT A 224 RAGAR, JAMES A 349 RAGLAND, JAMES W RAGLAND, ROBERT M RAGLE, KIM M RAGO, PAUL C RAGON, SUSAN A RAGSDALE, JOSEPH N RAHM, FARRAH M RAIBLE, SHERRY L RAIMER, MICHELLE A RAIMER, TABITHAA RAINER, SAMUEL A RAINER, SCOTT R RAINES, JENNY L RAINES, JEREMY A RAINEY, BENJAMIN W 347 RAINEY, SAMUEL P 347 RAINS, DANIEL S RAINS, RACHEL C RAINWATER, JAMES G RAINWATER, JASON S RAJAPKAR, ASIF I RAJGURU, SATYENDRA N RAKES, MICHELLE D RAKESTRAW, CORTNEY D RALEY, MICHAEL J RALEY, PERRY W RALEY, SHANE P RALPH, CHRISTY L RALSTON, STEPHEN B RALSTON, TERRI L RAMAN, THAN RAJ RAMBO, RONALD D RAMER, SCOTT D RAMEY, JENNIFFER D RAMEY, KATHERINE S RAMEY, KEVIN G RAMEY, LISA M RAMEY, MARY A RAMILO, MARIA P RAMIREZ, TYLER E RAMIREZ, VIRGINIA A RAMM, JENNIFER L RAMM, MARK E RAMSAY, LEAH C 259 RAMSEY, ERIC L 240, 269 RAMSEY, HEATH A RAMSEY, JASON M RAMSEY, JASON R RAMSEY, JONATHAN H RAMSEY, LAURA C RAMSEY, LUKE W RAMSEY, PATSY A RAMSEY, TANA R RAMSFIELD, KRISTOPHER A RAMSFIELD, MARRIAN K RANALLI, LAURA C 290 RANALLI, RYAN P RANDALL, AARON J RANDALL, DALENE L RANDALL, JOSHUA B RANDALL, MARK A RANDAZZO, RASHAWN R RANDLE, CANDACE L RANDOLPH, JOSEPH B RANDRIAMAMPIONONA, JEAN RANEY, KRISTIN M 312 RANEY, STEPHANIE D RANGARAJAN, MADHUSUDHAN RANKIN, CODY C RANKIN, PETER A RANKIN-HANDLANG, DUTCH RANKIN-HANDLANG, SANDRA K RANSOM, STACI A RANSONE, TERESA R RAO, SHREENATH P RAPER, THOMAS B 218, 270 RAPERT, JAMES E RAPHAEL, JESSE C RAPP, ALBERT J RAPP, MEGAN E 294 RAPPAPORT, CAROLINE RAPPOLD, JENNIFER A RARICK, KEVIN R RASCO, ERICK W RASHEED, KASHAFA RASHEED, KASHIT 235 RASMUSSEN, ANGELA J RATCHANEEKORNKAILAT, KITTINAN RATCHFORD, WHITNEY A RATCLIFF, CYNTHIA K RATELIFF, TERRI L RATH BURN, EMILY A RATHER, MASON L RATHKE, THOMAS H RATLEDGE, JOSHUA C RATLEDGE, LISA M RATLIFF, ERIN M RATLIFFE, PAMELA D RATZLAFF, LESLIE C 294 RAULS, JOHN D RAUSCH, MICHELLE R RAUSCH, SUSAN B RAVAL, JAYRAJ H RAVELLETTE, DEBBIE A RAVIN, SUNITA RAWLINS, RICHARD B RAWLINSON, JEFFREY S 347 RAWLS, PAULA J RAY, AMY N RAY, ANNE E RAY, BRIAN D RAY, CARL W RAY, DARRELL E RAY, DON W RAY, JACKSON H RAY, JAMES C 221 RAY, MABEL J RAY, RANDALL H RAY, ROCKY W RAY, RYAN S RAY, SERENA R RAY, STACY 242 RAY, STACY G RAY, STACY M RAYBON, BLAKE H RAYBOURN, AMY E RAYBOURN, JEFFREY A RAYCHER, KAREN D 322 RAYFIELD, JANET 1 32, 151 RAYMOND, SUSAN G RAYON, MELINDA K RAZORBACK 222 REA, GARRETT J REA, SANDRA J READY, MARCUS W 266, 224 REAGAN, ELIZABETH J REAPER, JACK D REAVES, DEREK D RECTOR, WYETH B REDD, AMANDA L REDDELL, SHAUN C 266 REDDICK, PATRICK S REDDIG, CLINTON C 21 7 REDDIG, DOROTHY J REDDIG, WILLIAM M REDDING, ANGELA F REDDING, JAMIE O REDDMANN, LEE M REDHORSE, MARY K REDMAN, JULIE A REDMAN, NANCY E REDMAN, RODNEY C REDWINE, ARLO REECE, JEFFERY L 237, 243, 259 REECE, JENNIFER C REED, BRIAN D REED, CHARLES R REED, CHERYL A REED, CLAY E REED, DAVID W REED, DEANNA M REED, EDWIN H REED, ERIC D REED, HALEY M 312 REED, IRMA L REED, JAMES E REED, JASON R 243, 253326 REED, KEISHA M REED, LAUREN R 299 REED, LOQUITAJ 409 DIRECTORY DIRECTORY REED, MALICH C REED, MICHAEL E REED, NICOLE D 253 REED, PAULENE B REED, ROBERT j REED, ROXANN L 294 REED, ROXY 228 REED, SUSAN D REED, TAMARA D REED, THOMAS L REED, TRAVIS R REED, WILLIAM M REEDER, DAVID W REEDER, SADIE 242 REEDER, SARA F REEL, CHARLES L REEL, NICHOLE B REES, LAURA E 140, 141, 312 REES, PAMELA A 312 REESE, AMY 302 REESE, AMY O REESE, CASSANDRA R 322 REESE, CHARLES E REESE, LARA E REESE-WHITINC, ETHAN C REEVES, ANDREA R 243 REEVES, BLAKE A REEVES, CAROLYN K REEVES, CHARLES E REEVES, DEREK D REEVES, EMILY REEVES, JASON H 220 REEVES, JONATHAN D REEVES, MICHAEL S REEVES, MICHELE D REEVES, REBECCA L REEVES, ROBIN M 312 REEVES, RYAN W 240, 259 REGAN, MARGUERITE M REGNIER, LUCAS T REICH-RABE, JANICE L REID HALL 56, 268, 281 REID HALL SENATE 226, 240 REID, CHRISTINA D REID, DEBRA L REID, JOANNA P REID, JOSHUA D REID, KAREEM 171,175 REID, NICOLE B REIF, MOLLY REILL Y, KATIE REIMER, DANIEL M REIMRINGER, JOHN S REINA, REUBEN R REINAS, DEECHA C REINERT, JEFFREY L REIS, PETER L REITH, LESLEY M REMINGTON, DELIA L RENAUD, FABRICE G RENCHER, PETRA V RENFRO, BRYAN D RENFRO, JENNIFER C 302 RENFRO, SCOTT E 234 RENFROE, PAUL R RENFROW, DANA L RENNER, ANNE M 322 RENNER, ROBERT M RENO, STEPHANIE D RENO, WALTER E 233 REPLOGLE, CHRIS J RESIDENTS ' INTERHALL CONGRESS 240 RESTO, BENNY RETI, MAYA C 269 REUST, TAMARA J 229 REUST, TODD R REVARD, ERIKA 312 REVELL, KERRI A 322 REVELS, MIA R REYES, ALEXANDER H REYES, CARLOS E REYES, STEPHEN L REYNOLDS, BENJAMIN P 21 7 REYNOLDS, CARIE A REYNOLDS, CATHERINE D REYNOLDS, CHRIS R REYNOLDS, DAVID E 340 REYNOLDS, DAVID Q REYNOLDS, JASON K REYNOLDS, JIMMY D REYNOLDS, JODI E REYNOLDS, JULIE E 244 REYNOLDS, KATHRYN 228 REYNOLDS, KEVIN R REYNOLDS, KRIKA259 REYNOLDS, MARGARET B 322 REYNOLDS, MARIBINA A 232 REYNOLDS, MARY K 294 REYNOLDS, MICHAEL L REYNOLDS, PATRICIA R REYNOLDS, RHETT A REYNOLDS, ROBERT W REYNOLDS, SARAH Y 312 REYNOLDS, SHARLIE W REYNOLDS, STEFANIE Z REYNOLDS, TATIANA V REYNOLDS, TODD R REYNOLDS, VINCENT D RHAME, ELIZABETH N 259 RHEA, JOHN C RHEIN, MARK A RHEIN, ROBERT T RHEINECK, JANE E RHEINHARDT, CINDIE 261 RHEINHARDT, CYNTHIA G RHINEHART, JIMMIE L RHINEHART, ROBERT J RHOADES, ELIZABETH G RHOADES, SHAUN R RHOADS, BERT E RHOADS, LOREN J RHODE, ANGELA M RHODES, BENJAMIN G RHODES, DELLA A RHODES, ERIN U RHODES, GRAHAM A RHODES, JODI L 259 RHODES, JOHN M RHODES, KATHRYN B RHODES, SAMANTHA E RHOTON, STEPHEN P RIALES, WILLIAM A RIANTO, INGGIT S RIBERA, LUIS A RIBERA, PEDRO M RICE, AARON K RICE, CARRIE L RICE, CHANTAL N RICE, JUSTIN B 244 RICE, KEITH D RICE, LESLIE C RICE, MARK RICE, PATRICIA L RICE, STEVEN J 349 RICE, WILLIAM R RICH, DEBORAH A RICH, JUSTIN D 244 RICH, TIMOTHY B RICHA, FEDERICO RICHARD, BRICE A RICHARD, FERESHTEH P RICHARDS, ANDREW M RICHARDS, BENJAMIN A RICHARDS, BRIAN W 340 RICHARDS, CORY F 312 RICHARDS, GREGORY J RICHARDS, MARTY L RICHARDS, PATSY L RICHARDSON, ANTHONY L RICHARDSON, BOBBY 233 RICHARDSON, CRYSTAL L 202 RICHARDSON, ELIZABETH A RICHARDSON, EMILY B RICHARDSON, JENNIFER D RICHARDSON, KARA L RICHARDSON, MORGAN L RICHARDSON, NOLAN 160, 161, 170, 174,175 RICHARDSON, ROBERT C RICHARDSON, ROBERT S RICHARDSON, STEPHANIE M RICHARDSON, TODD P RICHARDSON, TOMMY W RICHARDSON, WILLIAM C RICHERT, TADD M RICHEY, CHRISTINE A RICHEY, LAUREN J RICHEY, SCOTT A RICHEY, TAMI L RICHEY, WILL D RICHISON, MARIE E RICHMOND, SAMMI D RICHMOND, WENDY A RICHTER, DONALD C RICKARD, HEATHER N 232 RICKARD, JEFFREY D RICKARD, KENNETH C RICKARD, LESLIE F RICKARD, ROBERT RICKER, RON C RICKER, STEPHANIE A RICKETS, BURTON L219 RICKETTS, JASON L RICKLEFS, JOHN B RICO, TINA A 1 35, 1 37, 1 38, 1 39 RIDDELL, JENNIFER A 299 RIDDELS, GAYLE L RIDDLE, BRIAN E RIDDLE, STACY R RIDENOURE, KATHY S RIDENOURE, SHIRLEY J RIDER, CHRISTOPHER R RIDER, JOAN K RIDGLEY, JOAN L RIDINGS, TAGGART T 176 RIDLEY, LEONARD M RIDNOUR, STUART D RIEBE, SANDRA R RIECKE, CHRISTINE R RIED, KAREEM 171, 175 RIEDE, ROBYN A RIEDEL, ALAN J RIEDEL, JOHN 290 RIEDMUELLER, JENNIFER R RIEDMUELLER, KEVIN B RIES, MOTA 269 RIESENBERG, JENNIFER M RIFE, AARON A RIFFLE, JEREMY W RIGBY, CATHERINE B RIGBY, KELLY A 322 RIGGS, DONALD H RIGGS, STEPHANIE S RIGHTSELL, CHRISSY L RIGHTSELL, JODI M RIGSBY, ANGELA H RIHANI, CEDAR S RILEY, ALLYSSA A RILEY, GREGORY R RILEY, KEVIN W RILEY, RACHAEL K RILEY, RICHARD S RILEY, ROBERTA RILEY, SHANNON R RILEY, TRAVIS E RILL, JEREMY W 54, 253 RIMER, RHONDA L RIMER, STEVEN O RINCON, AUDRA L RINCON, JOAN K RINEHART, PAULA S RINER, MARTHA K RINER, THOMAS M RING, DANICA L RING, LAURA L RIOS, JOSE L RIPPER, MICHAEL J RIPPY, MARK L RISSINGER, DARIN K 257 RITCH, LABRINA M RITCHEY, APRIL M 322 RITCHEY, KEVIN L 290 RITCHEY, RANDY L RITCHIE, LAURA J 322 RITSEMA, CHRISTINA M RITTA, MICHAEL J RITTER, JARED L RIVERS, SCOTT P ROACH, PAMELA S ROACHELL, WILLIAM C ROARK, ROBIN ROARK, RYAN T ROBARDS,KIMBERLY M 312,223 ROBB, RYAN J ROBBERSON, BRIAN S ROBBERSON, MICHAEL R ROBBINS, ALFRIEDA C ROBBINS, ALIEA M ROBBINS, BRIAN K ROBBINS, DARRIN D ROBBINS, DYANA R ROBBINS, FARAH L ROBBINS, J.D. 217 ROBBINS, JEFFREY P ROBBINS, JENNIFER L ROBBINS, KRISTIE L ROBBINS, LESLIE P ROBBINS, MATTHEW J ROBBINS, PHILIP C ROBBINS, PIEPER 302 ROBBINS, SHANNON R ROBBINS, WENDY H ROBEL, JULIE M ROBERDS, JENNIFER M ROBERSON, MARY LINDA 101, 312 ROBERSON, NICHOLAS A ROBERSON, TAQUETA L 162,164 ROBERSON, TIMOTHY D ROBERTS, BOBBIE R ROBERTS, BRADLEY L 224 ROBERTS, CHARLES R ROBERTS, CHRISTOPHER B ROBERTS, CHRISTOPHER W ROBERTS, CHUCK 290 ROBERTS, CURTIS J ROBERTS, DAVID S ROBERTS, DEANNA L ROBERTS, DENICE M ROBERTS, DONNA L ROBERTS, ERIC A Harold Watson Bring named a Who ' s Who will be among the top of my accomplishments . I was thrilled about being considered for this award and even 171 ore thrilled when I was told that I had been selected hometown: Gentry, Arkansas Major; Poultry Science Pre-Vet ear in school: Senior ar old said his five greatest accomplishments were: National 4-H recordbook winner Outstanding pre-vet senior Randall Tyson Memorial scholarship National pre-vet scholarship Being selected as a Who ' s Who 0t RTS, ERIN E ° Be TS, HUGH A 0 b ERTS, JAMES G ° Be TS JANET L ° b ERTS, JEFFREY J ° Be RTS, JOHN J 0 B ERTS, JOHN L r ° Be RTS, JOYCE J ° B ERT S KAREN D 242, 266 ° Be TS, KENNY D ° B ERTS, KIMBERLEY D ° BE TS, KORY G d ° Be RTS, MATTHEW D ° BE TS, MAX R b ERTs, MICHAEL 270 ° BE TS, MICHAEL a to 151 ' MICHAELL D BEb TS, NATHANIEL C ° b erts, neilt BERTS, PATRICK K b ERTS, PAULA S EBERTS, PAXTON L BE TS, READE S ° BE TS, REBECCAS BE RTS, RONALD D ° BE TS, RYAN D B ERTS, STEPHANIE E B ERTS, TERRANCE M B ERTS, WAYLAND G ERTSON, AMY H B ERTSON, BRIDGET BERTSON, CHARLES W BE RTSON, CHRISTOPHER H ROBERTSON, CRISTIJ ROBINSON, JOHN B RODDY, CARRIE D ROBERTSON, DWANE P ROBINSON, JOHN K RODENBAUGH, RICHARD F ROBERTSON, IAN A ROBINSON, JOSEPH D RODGERS, ASHLEY L 225 ROBERTSON, JAMIE L ROBINSON, KEVIN D RODGERS, BONNIE L ROBERTSON, JENNIFER C ROBINSON, KEVIN L RODGERS, CARIE B ROBERTSON, JENNY C 312 ROBINSON, LANCE S RODGERS, DIXIE ROBERTSON, JOHN D ROBINSON, LAURA C RODGERS, JONATHAN L ROBERTSON, JOSEPH L 256 ROBINSON, LENO RODGERS, KENDALL W ROBERTSON, JULIE N 272 ROBINSON, MARGARET B 196 RODGERS, LAKEBRA L ROBERTSON, KAREN C ROBINSON, MARISA L 196 RODGERS, ROBBIN E 332 ROBERTSON, KEITH A ROBINSON, MATTHEW J RODGERS, TRAVIS L ROBERTSON, KELLI L ROBINSON, MICHELLE L RODMAN, CORTNEY ROBERTSON, LEILANI A ROBINSON, RACHEL K 312 RODRIGUEZ, AIME V ROBERTSON, SCOTT E ROBINSON, RANDALL 1 RODRIGUEZ, ANGELA P ROBERTSON, SPELLMAN P ROBINSON, REBECCA L RODRIGUEZ, ANCELITA ROBERTSON, STEPHANIE M 96, 322 ROBINSON, ROESHELL RODRIGUEZ, CAROLYN G ROBERTSON, STEVEN M ROBINSON, SPENCER F RODRIGUEZ, CATALINA 225 ROBERTSON-CHERRY, KAREN C ROBINSON, STEPHANIE R 335 RODRIGUEZ, JOE A ROBESON, JONATHAN B ROBINSON, TINA N RODRIGUEZ, LINA ROBILIO, JENNIE E 322 ROBISON, ALLEN W RODZINKA, KRISTIN J ROBINETTE, KATHY W ROBKEN, PHILLIP R 270 ROE, CANDACE E ROBINETTE, RENIA L ROBNETT, CHARLES S ROE, JAMES A ROBINSON, AARON K ROBNETT, REBECCA J ROE, LYNDELC ROBINSON, CASEY L ROBOWSKI, PHYLLIS J ROE, SHERRY D ROBINSON, CHEMEKA R 266 ROBSON, CORA J ROEBUCK, LEWIS T ROBINSON, DEANN L ROCHELLE, AMANDA L ROEDEL, RICHARD R ROBINSON, ERIC J ROCHELLE, KRISTIE S 236 ROETZEL, STACY L ROBINSON, GAIN L 347 ROCHETTE, MICHAEL L ROGERS, ANDREW C ROBINSON, HEATH D ROCHNER, JULIANA N ROGERS, ANNA E ROBINSON, JAMES K ROCK, BRANDON 209 ROGERS, BARCLAY R 340 ROBINSON, JENNENE K ROCK, BRENDAN T ROGERS, BRADLEY T ROBINSON, JENNIFER C ROCK, SHELLY D ROGERS, BRIAN D ROBINSON, JOHN A RODDENBERRY, MIMA M ROGERS, CARY E 411 HAROLD WATSON KEITH WILLIAMS Having the opportunity to be a part of Who ' s Who means to me all the time and effort that J and others have spent over the past four years will always be recognized. Hometown: Dallas, Texas Major: Marketing Year in school: Senior Keith said his five greatest accomplishments were: • Serving as the Interfraternity Council president • GAEBALEA coordinator • University student ambassador • College of Business student ambassador • Serving on the Chancellor ' s Greek Advisory Board k ; =? ■;. • ROGERS, CHRISTOPHER P ROGGIO, ROBIN G ROGERS, CLARA L ROHLMAN, JOSEPH W 225 ROGERS, DAVID L ROHME, JAMIE R 1 36 ROGERS, DONNA L ROHR, ANGIE M ROGERS, GANITA M ROHR, TAMARA M ROGERS, HENRY B ROHRICH, JACOB M ROGERS, J ' DENE M ROHRICH, JOSHUA M ROGERS, JASON L ROITMAN, SHAIA M ROGERS, JENNIFER M ROJAS, ANA M 256 ROGERS, JOHN W ROLAND, JOSEPH C 329 ROGERS, JUDY C ROLLET-CROCKER, KAREN L ROGERS, JULIET ROLLINS, JULIE A ROGERS, JUSTIN L 340 ROLLINS, KRAIG J ROGERS, KYLE M ROLLINS, TYLER E ROGERS, LEAH C ROLNIAK, DOUGLAS A ROGERS, LESA C ROM, MARGARET D ROGERS, LISA V ROMERO, DENISE R ROGERS, MELANIE M ROMERO, ENRIQUE G ROGERS, MICHAEL E ROMINE, DONALD W ROGERS, MICHAEL H ROMINE, MATTHEW M ROGERS, PATRICK K ROMO, JOSEPHINE F ROGERS, PAULA R ROMUND, EMILY C ROGERS, ROBERT B ROOFE, DENNIS R ROGERS, ROBIN N ROOFE, NINA L ROGERS, ROBIN R ROOK, KEVIN D ROGERS, ROSS T ROOP, KOURTNEY D ROGERS, SCHERRON E ROOP, RISA J 302 ROGERS, STACEY D ROOT, JOSEPH D ROGERS, STEVEN L ROPER, CHRISTINA L ROGERS, THOMAS M 332 ROPER, EMMA J ROGERS, TRACY M ROPER, JUSTIN C 340 ROGERS, TYRONE W ROSA, DAVID C ROGERS, WILLIAM L ROSBOROUGH, BRIAN R ROSBOROUGH, RACHEL R ROSS, DARCI D ROSE, AMANDA C ROSS, DAVID M ROSE, ANDREW S 340 ROSS, DAVID S ROSE, BASSILE D ROSS, ELISABETH A ROSE, BRADLEY D ROSS, FRANK F ROSE, CHRISTINA L ROSS, GIRAYLIN L ROSE, CHRISTY 229 ROSS, JAMES A ROSE, DONALD V ROSS, JAMES E ROSE, KATHRYN M ROSS, JAMES O ROSE, KATY 261 ROSS, JAYE K ROSE, KRISTI R ROSS, JEFFREY B ROSE, REGINALD R ROSS, JEREMY M ROSE, ROBERT R ROSS, JOSHUA A 270 ROSE, STEFANIE D 243 ROSS, LESLIE A ROSE, STEVEN B ROSS, MARY C ROSE, TAMMIEA ROSS, SHAWNA S ROSE, TIMOTHY S ROSS, THOMAS T ROSENBAUM, KENNETH E ROSS, VICTOR D ROSENBAUM, KIMBERLY K ROSS, WILLARD J ROSENBERG, LEON J ROSS, WILLIAM J ROSENBERG, LOUISE N ROSSETTI, CHARLES D ROSEQUIST, GERALDINE 1 ROSSI, AMY R ROSEQUIST, JOHN E ROSSI, JENNIFER E ROSNETT, DEAN 259 ROSSON, JUDITH C ROSNETT, DEAN W ROSSON, ROBERT E ROSS, ALLISON K 322 ROTERT, SCOTT S ROSS, AMANDA 196 ROTHENBERGER, RUSSELL P ROSS, AMBER K ROTHERT, PAUL C ROSS, AMY E ROTHROCK, HEATHER E ROSS, ANN C ROTHWELL, MARK A ROSS, BINN G 241 ROTON, LINDSAY N 267 ROSS, BYRON V 267 ROUGHLEY, JAMES R ROSS, CHRISTOPHER C ROUNSAVALL, LAUREN A 412 R °USE, PHILIP G R °USE, RHONDA S R ° Us H, bobanne R ° w, DONALD R 21 7 toWBOTHAM, TAGERT D R °WDEN, BOBBIE j R °WDEN, jANELLE S °WDEN, MONICA R R °WE, JASON T R ° W E, JENNIFER L R °WE, KELLEY Y R °WE, MICHAEL B R °WE, SEAN D R °Wland, BRIAN W 341 R °Wland, GINA L r °Wland, JANE L r °Wland, JOLEE T °Wland, JOSHUA L ROWLAND, JULIE D 242 R°Wles, DUSTIN C r °Wlett, mark a ROw LEY, KRISTEN J ° Wn AK, JOEL M ° Y ' ELIZABETH S 0 Y AL, MERRITT J ° y choudhari, santwana j R ° y E, CHARLES N ° Y °, KRISTIN N ROy STON, ERIN O OYST ON, HAROLD R OZEBOOM, SARAH K ° 2 | ER,|AKEP AARON C d BY ' CHARLES C WILLIAM D J C| ER, MICHAELA D KER, ROSS C Dd ER, JENNIFER R Udd er JO elk fin ' CHRISTY M ° S S, anya-maria kJp, S e S ' Mayae Ri ADam B 1 94, 349 S Le -)asonc „ H - ELIZABETH A ! h - evak °ELC MICHAELA , hE R, AUGUST T J ® . Margaret a Ng, JONATHAN J 332 J TON. CHRIS, INk O, RYAN R RUSK, SHERRY D RUSSELL, BRANDI L RUSSELL, BRIAN E RUSSELL, BRITTIN S 322 RUSSELL, BUFFY A RUSSELL, CHRISTOPHER Y 341 RUSSELL, EMILY S RUSSELL, ERIN E RUSSELL, JAMES C RUSSELL, JAMES L RUSSELL, JONATHAN M RUSSELL, LIANI S RUSSELL, RACHEL D RUSSELL, RANDON T 326 RUSSELL, RICHARD A RUSSELL, RICHARD J RUSSELL, RICHARD M RUSSELL, ROBERT R RUSSELL, SARA M RUSSELL, SUE E RUSSELL, TIANA 302 RUSSOW, ANGELA B RUST, CRYSTAL J RUST, JOHN P RUST, REGINA A RUSTERHOLZ KERRI L 243 RUSTMAN, MICHAELA RUTH, ALBERT A RUTHERFORD, DARLA F RUTHERFORD, JANINE K RUTHERFORD, JUSTIN K RUTHRAUFF, KIMBERLY D RUTHVEN, MARY F RUTHVEN, MARY FRANCES 243 RUTLEDGE, AMY N RUTLEDGE, GINGER L 303 RUTLEDGE, JOEL A RUTLEDGE, LESLIE C 294 RUTTLE, JENNIFER L SABBY, JEFFREY A SABIN, AMY E 303 SABIN, JOSEPH P 349 SABIN, WARWICK B 240, 247 SABNEKAR, ASHWIN SADEQ, SADEQ MOHAMED H SADINSKY, ETHAN L SADLER, BETTY J SADLER, JEFFERY 290 SADLER, JUSTIN C SADNAVITCH, MICHAEL H SADOSKI, ROBERT C SADOSKI, SHERRI D SAENZ, MELODY K 312 SAFFELL, STEVEN R SAFLEY, JOSEPH P SAFT, SUSAN SAGER, DAVID K SAGER, LINDA G SAGER, SHERI C SAINE, FELECIA S SALADINO, DIANNE B SALAMO, PAUL D SALAZAR, ANGELA R SALAZAR, NATALIA L SALAZAR, RANDY L SALDAIN, NESTOR SALDANA, PAULA SALDIVAR, MARY C SALDIVAR, MICHAEL R SALE, JOY E 258 SALE, JULIE 322 SALEEBY, ELIAS G SALEEM, MUHAMMAD SALEH, EMAD A SALISBURY, CATHERINE L SALISBURY, DEMETRA O SALISBURY, THOMAS S 267 SALLINGS, GRETA E RYNONE, CINDY L SLATER class of 1980 SABA, MICHAEL D 341 SABBATINI, HOPE L SABBATINI, NINA C SANDEEN, JEFFREY A SANDERS, BRAD M SANDERS, CAROL A SANDERS, CATHERINE H SANDERS, CHRISTOPHER M SANDERS, CLAY H SANDERS, DAVID K SANDERS, JAMIE L SANDERS, JARRET D 332 SANDERS, JOHN C SANDERS, JOSEPH C SANDERS, KAREN E 322 SANDERS, LESLIE B SANDERS, LORCA S SANDERS, MARCIA L SANDERS, MARIA A SANDERS, MATTHEW C SANDERS, NATASHA N SANDERS, SARA K 244 SANDERS, SARAH B 313 SANDERS, SHANNON H 313 SANDERS, SHERRHOND S SANDERS, STEPHANIE L SANDERS, TABITHA L SANDERS, TANISHA N SANDERS, TRAMALE T SANDERS, WOODY S SANDERSON, CHRISTINE M SANDERSON, HEATHER L 194,242 SANDERSON, SARA L SANDH, STEVEN R SANDLIN, WILLIAM S SANDOVAL, JEFFERY D SANDRIN, TODD R SANDS, BRADLEY E SANFASON, SCOTT A SANFORD, ELVAN S SANG, TAT YUEN SANNAREVAPPALA, SUDHIR C SANSON, BRANDE N SANSON, JIMMY S SANTEFORD, RACHEL E SANTIAGO, CLAIRE SANTIAGO, MICHAEL J SANTIAGO, YARLEEN A 256 SANTOS, CLARICE SANTOS, SONIA M 242 SANTOYO, SHERRIE E SARHAN, ANTHONY N 270 SARTINI, ALY J SARVESTANI, MEHDI SASSER, LOUIS G ICK, JOHN C RYALS, JAMES T SALLY, GWENDOLYN D SATCHELL, DAMIAN S Z K CRISSY D RYALS, LORI A SALSBERRY, DEANNE M SATOR, WILLIAM E LL, BRIAN K RYAN, CHARLES R SALSMAN, BRUCE A SATTERFIELD, ANGELA D Xs , ELIZABETH L RYAN, CHRISTINE E SALTER, JUSTIN K 349 SATTERFIELD, CARRIE L : HHOFF, NATASHA M RYAN, CLINT E 267 SALVTION ARMY 1 60 SATTERFIELD, LEE A r OW, SARAH M RYAN, DANIEL M 332 SALYER, ELIZABETH K SATTERLEE, THOM D David v 332 RYAN, DUSTIN L SALYER, JOHN K SAU, THERESA C James a RYAN, J.J. 270 SALZER, JAMES B 329 SAUCIER, RICHARD L eana m RYAN, JAMES J SAMBIRA, AMANDINE SAUCIER, SHARA M Michael d RYAN, JONGIM K SAMDANI, QUAZI G 255 SAULS, RICK B Sarah e RYAN, KATHY R SAMMONS, DAVID E SAUNDERS, ANDREW A t Ravis m RYAN, KRISTEN L SAMPLE, MELISSA C SAUNDERS, CHARLES R 332 BALSARA, SILVIA N RYAN, LARRY D SAMPLE, MICHAEL W SAUNDERS, KATRINA S v ISHNIKOVA, YVGENIA A RYAN, MARY J 312 SAMUEL, CHRIS H SAVAGE, ANN JEANETTE J iA BER, MATTHEW S RYAN, SHELLY 1 SAMUELS, ADAM M SAVAGE, BRIAN D :e , Daniel l RYAN, SHELLY 1 242 SAMUELS, ERIC N SAVAGE, KAREN S ; LES, HENRY S RYDELL, CLINT A SANATHONG, ANOULACK A SAVAGE, MISTI R ; LES, JENNY 94 RYDZEWSKI, PATRICK J 332 SANCHEZ, CYNTHIA E SAVAGE, TA ' RHONDA S 232, gE LS, KATHRYN E RYE, DONALD R SANCHEZ, JUAN H SAWCHUK, CRAIG N A N, CHRIS R RYE, MARK G 349 SANCHEZ, KAREN L SAWYER, DANIEL R A N, JODY M RYLEE, QUENTIN D SANCHEZ, KEVIN L SAWYER, KAREN L A N, TABITHA R 234 RYLES, DONNA R SANDBERG-LACY, PATRICIA A SAXON, SAMUEL A SAYABANE, PAKHONG L SAYABANE, PHONETHIP B SAYRE, GEORGE H SAYSANASONGKHAM, MICHAEL T SBABO, PETER B S BAN OTTO, LYNNE M SCAGGS, ANITA D 269 SCAIFE, JEREMY M SCALES, JIMMY L SCALES, SCOTT A SCAMMAHORN, MONTE K SCANLON, JAMES C SCANLON, JENNY A SCANLON, ROGER A 290 413 DIRECTORY DIRECTORY SCHOLTES, JEFFREY P SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE STUDENT AMBASSADORS 241 SCANTLIN, JUSTIN T SCANTLING, MARY K SCANTLING, MICHELLE R SCARBOROUGH, GARY D SCARBROUGH, DAPHNE F SCARBROUGH, JUSTIN L SCARLETT, SHELBY A SCATES, MARK W SCHAAP, RUSSELL H 271 SCHABERG-HIGHERS, SUKI L SCHACHERBAUER, LAURIE M SCHADER, SONDA L SCHAECHTERLE, CYNTHIA A SCHAEFER, ANDREW M SCHAEFER, ANGELIQUE E SCHAEFER, CLAYTON F SCHAEFER, MATTHEW A SCHAFER, KAELIN 271 SCHAFFER, MARCIA L SCHAFFER, MARY O SCHALL, TREVIN M SCHALLHORN, CAROLINE K 235 SCHAPER, KAELIN D SCHARLAU, CLYDENE Y SCHARLAU, MARTHA I SCHARTZ, JESSE R SCHEER, CHAD W SCHEER, GAIL M SCHEERER, DAN 217 SCHEIN, MICHAEL M SCHEIRMAN, KRISTEN D SCHELLER, BRIAN E SCHELLERT, PATRICK J SCHEMERHORN, MICHAEL L 326 SCHENK, EMILY F SCHERMERHORN, ERICK M SCHERREY, CHRISTOPHER L SCHERTZ, MARY A SCHEURICH, DANIEL R SCHICHTL, SCOTT A SCHILLACI, MICHAEL J SCHLENKRICH, CHRISTINE A 216 SCHLENKRICH, LISA A SCHLERETH, J V SCHLIENTZ, CHRISTOPHER L SCHLUTERMAN, GREG J SCHLUTERMAN, JOSHUA L SCHLUTERMAN, SCOTT H SCHMALZ, KEVIN J SCHMAND, NICOLE C 294 SCHMIDT, AMANDA G 322 SCHMIDT, ANGELA C SCHMIDT, DENNIS R SCHMIDT, DONALD E 220 SCHMIDT, EILEEN 202 SCHMIDT, HOLLIE P SCHMIDT, LANCE A SCHMIDT, MARK H SCHMIDT, PAULA SCHMIDT, SAUNDRA R 290 SCHMIDT, THOMAS H SCHMIDT, TIFFANY S 236, 323 SCHMITT, GLEN SCHMITT, LESLIE R SCHMITZ, DAVID R SCHMITZ, JOHN M SCHMUTZLER, TARA A SCHNEIDER, DIANN M SCHNEIDER, PAUL D SCHOEMEHL, JOHN M SCHOEN, BRIAN D SCHOEN, LISA M 323 SCHOETTLIN, PHILLIP A SCHOLL, JOHN D 267 SCHOLTES, AMY C SCHOOLCRAFT, ANDREA L 243 SCHOOLER, SHERRY L SCHOONMAKER, FAITH C SCHOONMAKER, WILLIAM A SCHOPPMEYER, MARTIN W SCHOTT, DORI M SCHOTT, MICHAEL A SCHRAPLAU, JENNIFER K 294 SCHRIEBER, MYRA M SCHRIVER, CAROL A SCHRODER, ALAN A SCHROEDER, KELLY N SCHROEDER, KIM H SCHROEDER, LISA K SCHROEDER, TANYA M SCHROETER, JAMES W SCHRUM, BECCA W SCHRUM, SETH W SCHUBERT, CHARLENE K SCHUCHARDT, CLAY L 341 SCHUCK, SHONA L SCHUECK, PATRICK T SCHUH, CHRISTINA A SCHULTE, TIMOTHY W SCHULTZ, ANDREA M SCHULTZ, CARRIE A SCHULTZ, JACOB H SCHULTZ, JANA B SCHULTZ, JASON A SCHULTZ, KELLY JO SCHULTZ, NICOLAS A SCHULZ, JEFFREY W SCHUMPERT, JENNIFER A SCHUNKE, JUDITH SCHUPP, RICHARD M SCHURR, LAURA K SCHUSTER, SAUNA M SCHWAB, CHARLES C SCHWAB, JENNIFER A 313 SCHWARTZ, KELLEY J SCHWARTZ, MALISSA A SCHWARTZ, RACHEL M SCHWARZ, ASHLEY C SCHWEER, SHERI J 236, 244 SCHWEHM, JEFFERY M SCHWEIZER, FEDERICO R SCHWOPE, CARL D SCIFRES, TIMOTHY S SCOBEY, JILL S SCOGGINS, ERIN 303 SCOGGINS, ERIN M SCOGGINS, SANDY G SCOGIN, RYAN W SCOTT, AARON D SCOTT, CHRISTOPHER R SCOTT, CORAKEITA L SCOTT, CRAIG R SCOTT, CULLEN B SCOTT, DEBRA L SCOTT, JASON E SCOTT, JENNIFER M SCOTT, JEREMY W SCOTT, JOSEPH W SCOTT, JULIA E SCOTT, KRISTAL D. 223, SCOTT, MARK F SCOTT, MATTHEW L SCOTT, MATTHEW T SCOTT, MICHAEL A SCOTT, MICHELLE M SCOTT, PATRICK A SCOTT, PAUL J SCOTT, ROBIN M 323 SCOTT, SARAH K SCOTT, SCOTTY C SCOTT, SHAUNA R SCOTT, STEVEN S SCOTT, SUMMER D SCOTT, TAD M SCOTT, TERESA M SCOTT, THOMAS W SCOUGALL, GREGORY J SCOUTEN, KIM B 232, 261 SCOVILL, MARLYS K SCOWDEN, ERIC T SCRIBNER, TERESA Y 268 SCRIMAGER, AARON J SCROGGINS, SHANNON M SCURLOCK, JAMES V SEABOLT, LYNN PEDRO 337 SEAGO, CHRISTOPHER S SEAGRAVES, CYNTHIA D SEAL, WILLIAM J SEALE, DAWN A SEALE, SHAUN D SEALS, TOMICA SEANOR, STACEY 290 SEARS, BETTY L SEARS, DEREK W SEATON, TONYA D SEATS, COREY L SEAWOOD, CHRISTOPHER J SEAY, ERIC M SEAY, PAUL G 243 SEBALA, LAURA L SEBOURN, CHARLES M SECUBAN, JOANN S 323 SECUBAN, MARY J 323 SECUBAN, MARYJOYCE S SEDLAK, CARLEN M SEEGER, WILEY J SEEGER, WILLIAM S SEELEY, LESLIE M SEET, POH-CHAI SEGAL, BRADLEY G SEGAL, BRITTNEY B SEGERS, GAIL T 290 SEIDENBERGER, BREE M SEIFERT, LARRY L SEIFRITZ, ELIZABETH A SEILING, STACEY E SELBY, CHARLES S SELF, ADRIENNE D SELF, DAVID M SELF, JILL E 31 3, 222, SELF, MARSHA L SELF, PRISCILLA E SELIG, DOROTHY C SELIG, STEPHEN D 347 SELIGA, ANDREW E SELLE, RONALD J SELLERS, IVY O SELPH, CHRISTOPHER B SELPH, ROBERT N SENCE, STANLEY S SENSING, CLAUDE D SEO, SEONG SEOB SEREBROV, MARI E SERPICO, JUSTIN T SERRILLI, MARC P SESOW, AMANDA C SESSIONS, JULIE L 31 3 SETTGAST, DAVID E SETTGAST, KELLY H SETTLAGE, DANIEL M SETTLE, CANDICE A 290 SETTLE, JEREMY W 223 414 SETTLES, DARON L SEVIER, JULIE C SEVIER, LORI A SEVIER, TRICIA L SEWALD, JILL M SEWALL-MARTIN, AMY L SEWARD, KATHERINE L SEWARD, SHARYL K SEWARD, SUSANNE L SEWELL, JOHN E SEWELL, JUSTIN S SEWELL, MICHAEL J SEXTON, CHRISTOPHER S SEXTON, CRYSTAL C SEXTON, DANNY D SEXTON, FARRELL D SEXTON, JEFFERY G SEXTON, SEDRICK O 258 SEXTON, SHAWNNA L SEYLER, RANDAL D SEYMORE, BEN D 334, 335 SEYMOUR, BRANDON D SHACKELFORD, CINDY S SHACKELFORD, RACHEL D SHADD, CRYSTAL A 196, 197 SHADDOX, JAMES K SHADDOX, KEVIN 270 SHADDOX, TAMMI L SHADRICK, JENNIFER L SHADWICK, JOHN D SHAFFER, CRYSTAL E SHAHEED, SHAKLAYEN SHAHID, MICHEL J SHAKYA, SAGAR M SHALLENBERG, APRIL J SHAM, SHING WO S SHAMSEDDIN-MEIGOONI, ABBAS SHANG, XUHUI SHANHOUSE, PHILIP L SHANKLE, MINDY D SHANKLE, RUSTY D SHANKS, KELLIE D SHANKS, TONYA S SHANNON, JEFFREY R SHANNON, KELLY H SHANNON, KENNETH W 267 SHANNON, MELANIE M 31 3 SHARP, CARRI L SHARP, DARINDA S SHARP, JAMES D SHARP, JEREMY G SHARP, SERENITY K SHARP, SHANDA R SHARP, SUMMER L SHARPE, AMY L SHARPE, DEBORAH J SHARUM, CHARLOTTE A SHAR UM, GRAHAM D SHATSWELL, CATHERINE A SHATZER, TIFFANY D SHAVER, MARC C SHAVER, MARSHA G SHAW, GENE A SHAW, IDA M SHAW, JAMES D SHAW, JAMIE C SHAW, JASON D SHAW, KIM S SHAW, LARAE D 219, 243 SHAW, LOUIS A SHAW, MINDY J SHAW, PAMELA A SHAW, RUSTY P SHAW, SANDRA R SHAW, STEVEN R Donovan Willis Do not criticize for not knowing what yon do. Take time to teach , and both of yon will learn. 11 hometown: Harlingen, Texas ‘Major: Nursing edr in school: Senior °novan said his five greatest accomplishments were: Serving in the U.S. Army Special Forces Helene Fuld Fellowship Recipient • pi ' eanor Mann School of Nursing- student nurse of the year Member of Golden Key Resident of Arkansas Student Nursing Association hawn.travi ' A daniel i RILEV ED D, David s trao SHf! SLEY ' BRIA s TS - G ARRE S FA ' Barry; felbine, p H L FIELD ' KEL °Rn,dai S hp‘ D ' 2a chai SHf BY ' MICH SH BY - SHAN! s AM s , ste Shpi L ' ALLISOr Sh L ' El,sabe ShP| LL ' JERome L -SUSAN ; ly -cra,c ly -unda SH SH Tq N, BEN S t °n, cha ,an, sh T0N - KEL! ,T ER i BR A[ ARd -hon %p ARD ' IAMI SHEPARD, KATHRYN M SHIELDS, CHRISTOPHER A SHORT, ALAN F SHEPARD, PATRICIA j SHIELDS, GWYNDA J SHORT, DAVID D SHEPARD, WILL A SHIELDS, JAMESH 244 SHORT, JAMES M 349 SHEPARDSON, SARAH B SHIELDS, TIMO THY S SHORT, JENNIFER A 303 SHEPHERD, ASHLEY D SHIH, CHUNG-PING SHORT, JESSICA A 313, 225 SHEPHERD, BRADLEY D SHIMUKOWA, MAKONDO SHORT, JON T 349 SHEPHERD, DAYNA L SHINABERRY, STEPHANIE P 236, 242 SHORT, RUSSELL V 329 SHEPHERD, JOHN D SHINABERY, JOHNATHAN G 341 SHORT, SARAH K SHEPHERD, PAUL D SHINABERY, STEPHANIE P SHORTS, MICHAEL L SHEPHERD, SAMARIA L SHINN, RENEE A SHOVER, ANDREW M SHEPHERD, TRACY A SHIPLEY, REBECCA R 233 SHOWALTER, SHARI L SHEPHERD, WILLIAM M SHIPMAN, GREGORY M SHOWERS, CARLOS R SHEPPARD, ANGELA C SHIPMAN, GROVER G SHOWERS, KRISTY A SHEPPARD, CHRISTOPHER SHIPMAN, PAULA M SHRABLE, KEVIN L SHEPPARD, JASON A SHIPP, JUSTIN D SHRESTHA, KAJARI SHEPPARD, JOHN C SHIPP, STEVEN E SHREVE, BRIAN R SHEPPERSON, AMY C SHIREL, MATTHEW L SHREVE, ERIC S 267 SHERIDAN, JASON L SHIREY, TIFFANY B SHREVE, MARILOU D SHERIN, JUSTINE M SHIRLEY, JON W SHREVE, MARTY G 227, 233 SHERMAN, JENNIFER S 303, 318, 319 SHIRLEY, TRACY S SHREVE, SARAH E SHERMAN, MELISSA SHOCKEY, HEATHER M 243 SHRINER, KEVIN N SHERMAN, MICHELE D SHOCKLEY, BRETT SHROPSHIRE, JOSEPH C SHERMAN, MICHELE R SHOFNER, BEVERLY A 284 SHROPSHIRE, SHANE 233 SHERMAN, NATALIE D SHOFNER, WILLIAM T SHROUT, DONNE K SHERMAN, PHILLIP L SHOPE, TERESA A SHROYER, STEPHEN M SHERRELL, DANA D SHOPFNER, REBECCA A SHRUM, ANGELA D SHERRELL, MEAGAN R SHOPTAW, AUSTIN N 332 SHRUM, CHRISTIAN B SHERRILL, ANTHONY R SHOPTAW, BRADLEY J SHRUM, DONITA M SHERRILL, JENNIFER F SHOPTAW, DANIEL A 267 SHRUM, KAREN S SHERRILL, KIMBERLY A SHOPTAW, EARNEST J SHRUM, MELISSA D SHERTZER, ROBERT C SHOPTAW, ELISABETH M SHRUM, ROMY M SHEWMAKER, KELLY M SHORES, FRED P SHRY, HEIDI L SHICK, ANDREW R SHORES, JEREMY D SHUAI, ZHENXIA 4 DONOVAN WILLIS d ADRIA WILSON Adria Wilson It ' s an honor to be recognized as a U of A campus leader ; and 1 have throughly enjoyed my time on campus. Hometown: North Little Rock, Arkansas Major: Microbiology Year in school: Senior Adria said her five greatest accomplishments were: • Serving as Associated Student Government President • Reviving GAEBALEA • Orientation Leader • Emerging Leader involvement • Receiving the Watercarrier Award SHUE, ANITA G SIEMS, BRANDON G SIMMONS, JAMIE R SIMRIL, SHELLYE SHUE, DIANA R SIEMS, TED W 337 SIMMONS, JODY L SIMS, BRENDA L SHUMAKER, ERIN K SIERRA STUDENT COLAITION 241 SIMMONS, JONATHAN C SIMS, CHAD C SHUMATE, JAMES M SIEVER, LAURA C SIMMONS, RAYMOND C SIMS, DAVID C 349 SHUMATE, NOAH C SIEVER, ROBERT S 347 SIMMONS, REBECCA J SIMS, DAVID M SHUMATE, STEVEN B SIEW, WING FATT SIMMONS, SHELLEY E SIMS, DUSTIN L SHUNKE, JUDITH 244 SIGMA ALPHA 242 SIMMONS, STACEY L SIMS, JACK P SHURGAR, CAREY E SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 104 SIMMONS, WILLIAM F SIMS, JENNIFER S SHURGAR, THOMAS E SIGMA CHI 92 SIMMONS, WILLIAM P SIMS, KATINA L SHY, JEFF C SIGMA NU 194 SIMON, BRAD C SIMS, SHEILA 306, 307 SHY, MATTHEW F 349 SIKES, JADE A SIMON, BRENT J SIMS, SHEILA R 284 SIAMUSIYE, GODFREY M 156, 157, 209 SILER, BRANDY K SIMON, CASEY A 284 SIMS, WILLIE SICARD, SAMUEL T SILER, CINDA E SIMON, JASON W SIN, TING 232 SICK, ANTHONY D 332 SILLS, JENNIFER A SIMON, JEREMY S SIN, YIU SICK, BRADLEY H 332 SILVA, DARRELL S SIMON, KENDALLS 310, 313 SINBANDHIT, MEKKHALA T SICKA, JERAD L 284 SILVA, KENNETH J SIMPSON, CARLETTA R SINCLAIR, LYNDSAY M 318, 319 SICKMAN-GARNER, CAROL A SILVER, JASON T SIMPSON, DAWN M SINDON, NANCY A SIDANI, ROBERT J SILVESTRI, MATTHEW M 284 SIMPSON, EDMOND S SINELE, JENNIFER D 294 SIDANI, TARIK 332 SILVEY, BRENTLEYJ 284 SIMPSON, ERIN J SINETTE, KAREY S SIDARI, GEOFFREY P 200 SILVEY, PATRICK A SIMPSON, JAMIE L SINGH, PRAMOD S 255 SIDDAIAH, KRISHNAMURTHY SILVIS, AIMEE C SIMPSON, JENNY SINGLETON, JEFFREY L SIDDELL, ROBYN D SILZELL, SALLY A 219 SIMPSON, JEREMY R SINGLETON, PATRICIA N SIDDONS, TINA E 247, 284 SIMELANE, DAVID O SIMPSON, KEVIN P SINGLETON, STACY W 270 SIDLER, JACK E SIMEROTH, ANDREW J SIMPSON, LATRICE D 269 SINGLETON, WHITNEY E 232, 261 SIDNEY, JOSHUA W SIMINGTON, SHAMEKA L 261 SIMPSON, MELISSA H SINGLETON, WILLIAM P SIDNEY, SHANNON J 198,201 SIMMERING, JUSTIN R 349 SIMPSON, RACHEL D SININGTON, SHAMEKA 232 SIEBENMORGEN, PATRICIA K SIMMERMON, RANDALL S SIMPSON, RACHELLE M SINK, RICHELLE A SIEBENMORGEN, SUZANNE SIMMONDS, PATRICIA N SIMPSON, RUSSELL B SINROLL, JASON M SIEBERT-HICKOK, WENDY L SIMMONS, ADAM W SIMPSON, TOMI S SIPES, ALIECA K SIEGER, BARBARA H SIMMONS, ALAN P 349 SIMPSON, VIRGINIA L SISEMORE, MIKEAL A SIEGRIST, SHERRI L SIMMONS, ANDREA SIMPSON, WENDELINE D SISENGRATH, SISOURATH K SIEMENS, KEVIN J SIMMONS, HAROLD SIMPSON, WILLIAM A SISK, CASSANDRA F SIEMENS, LANCE C SIMMONS, HELEN D SIMPSON, WYATT C 253 SISSON, MARK W 416 sites, jerry w SMAKAL, KELLY A 290 SMITH, DWAYNE L SMITH, MIRANDA D S| UDA KRISTIN R SMALL, AMY M SMITH, EMANUEL SMITH, NANCY K S| versen, NANCY s SMALL, JAMES L SMITH, EMILY V SMITH, NANETTE J S| VILAY, CHANSOUDA SMALLEY, LESLIE M SMITH, ERIC P 284 SMITH, NATALIE 1 284 S| VILS, DANIEL E 269 SMALLEY, ROBERT L 326 SMITH, ERRON W 270 SMITH, NICKKI 129 Slv ILS, ROBERT E SMALLWOOD, CARL W SMITH, FLETCHER C SMITH, NIKKI 129 S| ZEMORE, ERIC C SMALLWOOD, MICHAEL S SMITH, FRED G SMITH, NORMAN J S| ZEMORE, SHANE C SMARTT, JAMES H SMITH, GAVEN P 349 SMITH, PAIGE L 290 skaalen, bevan s SMEDLUND, PAUL M SMITH, GINNY 303 SMITH, PATRICK A SKa cgs, angel s SMIAKEK, SHANNON M SMITH, GRANT E SMITH, PATRICK K sk aggs heath a SMIATEK, THOMAS M SMITH, GREGORY SMITH, PAUL 257 SK AGGS, KATHLEEN A SMILEY, HENRY T SMITH, GREGORY L SMITH, PAUL J SK AGGS, SARAH E 243 SMITH, AARON J SMITH, GREGORY L SMITH, PAUL L Sk aggs, WILLIAM m SMITH, ADAM J SMITH, HEATHER L SMITH, PEGGY J SK AIFE, KATY 204 SMITH, ALISHA M SMITH, HOLLY D SMITH, PENELOPE G s KARDA, JOSEPH A 329 SMITH, ALLISON C SMITH, HUELET C SMITH, PHYLLIS A SKe ELS, ANDREW D SMITH, ALLISON D SMITH, JAIME L SMITH, PRESTON J 246 SKe EN, SARAH R SMITH, AMBER D SMITH, JARED R 332 SMITH, REBEL C Skelton, ANNA m SMITH, AMBER L SMITH, JASON B SMITH, ROBERTA Belton, darcy p SMITH, AMY A 294 SMITH, JASON E SMITH, ROBERT M Sk, les, marina SMITH, AMY D SMITH, JASON M SMITH, ROBERT T •NNER, ANDREW R SMITH, AMY M SMITH, JEFFREY D 349 SMITH, RONALD D SINNER, BRANDON M SMITH, ANDY J SMITH, JEFFREY S SMITH, RUSTON B 341 SK| NNER, GEOFFREY E 329 SMITH, ANGELA N SMITH, JENNIFER 243 SMITH, SAMUEL W SK| nner, JANE e SMITH, ASHLEY A 21 7 SMITH, JENNIFER A 21 7 SMITH, SANDRA C SK| nner, JEROL c SMITH, BENJAMIN L SMITH, JENNIFER D SMITH, SARAH E 313 SK| NNER, jerral V SMITH, BRADLEY C SMITH, JENNIFER L SMITH, SCOTT R skinner, julie a SMITH, BRADLEY K 21 7 SMITH, JENNIFER L SMITH, SHANE D SKiNNER, STEPHEN R SMITH, BRANDAN T 284 SMITH, JENNIFER L 100 SMITH, SHEILA C SK, NNER, SUSAN K SMITH, BRENNA P SMITH, JENNIFER N SMITH, SIMON G KlPp ER, LINDSEY M 267 SMITH, BRETT N SMITH, JENNIFER R SMITH, SONYA 237 SKLAVOS, ANGELA P SMITH, BRIAN 332 SMITH, JENNY L 31 3 SMITH, SONYA A s kogen, taunja d SMITH, BRIAN P SMITH, JEREMY J SMITH, STACY L SKOUMAL, ANTON B 222, 240, 270 SMITH, BRIE A 322 SMITH, JERRI M SMITH, STEPHANIE A S KVRME, DUDLEY S SMITH, BRYAN D SMITH, JEVIN A SMITH, STEPHANIE R ACLE, MELISSA A SMITH, BRYAN K SMITH, JOEL B SMITH, STEPHEN J 349 Sl acle, troy j SMITH, CAMERON 270 SMITH, JOSEPH P SMITH, STEVEN E ne, johnny s SMITH, CAMERON R SMITH, JOSHUA E SMITH, STEVEN R Up E, DEIRDREA C| SMITH, CAMERON W SMITH, JUDITH A SMITH, SUSAN 233 bLAp E, KORI H Cl A SMITH, CANDY L 224 SMITH, JULIE E SMITH, SUSAN A 21 7 , Up E, MICHAEL S Cl A . SMITH, CHAD 287 SMITH, JUSTIN P 267 SMITH, SUSAN D Ter, RODNEY 291 SMITH, CHAD A 237, 332 SMITH, KATHLEEN M SMITH, TERRY 246 UT ON, NATHAN A SMITH, CHAD H SMITH, KELLY M SMITH, TERRY D EAUGHTER, ANTONIO E SMITH, CHAD R SMITH, KENNETH J 341 SMITH, TERRY L 267 laughter, kevin m SMITH, CHAD T SMITH, KIMBERLY R SMITH, THOMAS B laughter, lisa a SMITH, CHAROLETTE E SMITH, KIRK A SMITH, TIMOTHY J Laughter, nathan w SMITH, CHRIS 241 SMITH, KITTY A SMITH, TINA A laughter, richard d SMITH, CHRIS L 220 SM ' ITH, KRISTIN S SMITH, TRACEY O lavik, deirdre j SMITH, CHRISTIE D SMITH, KYLE 259 SMITH, TRINITY D 284 MICHAEL E SMITH, CHRISTIN E 31 3 SMITH, LAURA 226 SMITH, VICTOR L THOMAS C SMITH, CHRISTINA M SMITH, LAURA K SMITH, VIRGINIA L LAVTON, MICHELLE 243 SMITH, CHRISTOPHER J SMITH, LAURA L SMITH, WADE G LAVTON, STEPHANIE M SMITH, CHRISTOPHER K SMITH, LEE W SMITH, WARNER 259 ED GE, JOE 243 SMITH, CINDY K SMITH, LEODIS SMITH, WARNER T LEDGE, JOSEPH E SMITH, CLARISSA C 246, 284 SMITH, LEORTICE 284 SMITH, WENDY M 284 ETTEN, JEFFERY W SMITH, CLAYTON J SMITH, LINDA L SMITH, WHITNEY E EIC KER, ASHLEY M 295 SMITH, COLLIER W 341 SMITH, LINDSAY F 290 SMITH, WILLIAM F L ' NKARD, AMY M SMITH, COURTNEY 243 SMITH, LOREN E SMITH, WILLIAM M L ' NKard, ASHLEY M SMITH, COURTNEY D SMITH, LORRIE K SMITH, YOLANDA C L ' Nkard, sherry g SMITH, COURTNEY P SMITH, MARCELLA A SMITHER, AMY N L ' NKar D SUSAN V SMITH, CRYSTAL 303 SMITH, MARCIA J SMITHSON, LISA R L ' NKard, toby A SMITH, CRYSTAL L SMITH, MARGARET C SMOKE, ANDREW D ..AN, CYNTHIA E SMITH, CYNTHIA S SMITH, MARGARET E SMOLLEN, DAVID A , °AN, JAMES C SMITH, DANIEL E SMITH, MARK 146, 147 SMREKER, KEVIN N EOa n, jath w SMITH, DANIELLE F SMITH, MARK A SMUGALA, MARY K E °AN, MARSHA L SMITH, DARELL E SMITH, MARK S SMURL, MICHAEL P ° A N, NANCY C SMITH, DAVID B SMITH, MATTHEW E 329 SMYTHE, WALTER E l° a n, Teresa r SMITH, DAVID E SMITH, MATTHEW W SNEAD, SAM D L° a NE, MICHAEL T SMITH, DAVID O SMITH, MAURICE M SNELL, JOHN C °CUM, KENNON S SMITH, DEBORAH SMITH, MELANIE D SNELL, JOHN J ,° 0p , ELENA N 295 SMITH, DENISE L SMITH, MELINDA L SNELLER, SHARON L LISA D 284 SMITH, DENISE M SMITH, MELISSA 256 SNELLINGS, SHANNON L rek.lo,sa SMITH, DERRELC SMITH, MELISSA D SNIDER, ADRIENNE J 323 ER ANDREW D 221 SMITH, DIANNA C 246, 247 SMITH, MELISSA R SNIDER, JOHN R 417 DIRECTORY DIRECTORY SNIDER, REAGAN D 294 SNITH, NATALIE 303 SNITKER, SERENNAH SNIVELY, TIMOTHY F 290 SNODERLY, QUENTIN C 284 SNODGRASS, WILMA j SNOOK, SHELLEY A SNOW, JENNIFER M SNOWDEN, JACOB B SNOWDEN, MICHAEL R SNOWDEN, RANDELL F SNYDER, AMBER 3223 SNYDER, BETH A SNYDER, BRIDGET M 242, 253 SNYDER, DANIEL J SNYDER, JUSTIN M SNYDER, LISA W SNYDER, WILLIAM C SOANS, ULLAS A SOBOLIK, KELLY G SOCIA, TODD K SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS 242 SODERQUIST, JEFFREY D SOEKEN, CINDAJ SOLLER, RANDY W SOLLER, WALTER L SOLOMAN, MICHAEL W SOLOMON, JOE R 347 SOMERS, CARL E SOMERS, HELEN S SOMERSTEIN, MARCELO SOMERSTEIN, MARIA C SOMISETTY, SURESH SOMMER, BRIAN J SOMMERS, BILL 233 SOMMERS, WILLIAM T SOOI, MENG H SOOKASERM, TONY 284 SOOTER, CHRIS W SOOTER, PATSY J SORDAHL, MARY L SORENSEN, ERIC B 341 SORENSON, CHRISTOPHER R SORRELL, CHRISTOPHER A SORRELLS, LYNNETTE SOSA, KARINA SOSSOUHOUNTO, GERALD C SOTALLARO, LEAH C 267 SOTO, ALEXANDRA SOURS, LINDA L SOUTER, MEGAN A SOUTHARD, CHRISTIE M SOUTHERLAND, ROBERT R SOUTHERLAND, SCOTT F SOUTHERN, HERBERT C SOUVANNAKHOT, SOUTHIDA 284 SOVKOPLAS, ELLEN E SPAETH, MICHAEL D SPAHN, CORI J 240, 253 SPAIN, AMANDA L SPAIN, CAROLANNE 284 SPAIN, DEBRA D SPAIN, FRANKLIN T 290 SPAIN, MATTHEW D SPALLA, HERB M SPANN, SYLNOVIE SPARKMAN, LYLE B SPARKS, BRANDI J 294 SPARKS, CINDY R SPARKS, JEFFERY D SPARKS, KELLY C SPARKS, KIMBERLY D 284 SPARKS, MATTHEW A 284 SPARKS, PHILIP E 284 SPARKS, SHERRY S SPARROW, KATHRYN A SPAULDING, BRANT D SPEAR, D M SPEARS, AUTUMN N SPEARS, JOHN D SPEARS, JULIE D SPEARS, LEAH R SPEARS, PATRICK B SPEED, SARAH N SPEER, DEREK A SPEER, KEITH W SPEES, MELISSA L SPEIGHT, MICHAEL L SPENCER, BYRON R SPENCER, CHAD SPENCER, CHRISTOPHER D 232, 349 SPENCER, CYNTHIA D SPENCER, DANIEL S SPENCER, DONALD D SPENCER, JERRY S SPENCER, JOHN P SPENCER, LAURA L 31 3 SPENCER, TAMMY R SPICER, RACHEL 303 SPICER, RACHEL M SPICKES, JUSTIN D SPIESSHOEFER, ANKE-THORA E SPIESSHOEFER, SILKE A SPIGARELLI, KATHLEEN SPILLYARDS, ALAN G 332 SPINDEN, FRANKLIN E SPINKS, NATHANIEL S SPITTLER, JODI K SPITTLER, KRISTI M SPIVEY, PATRICK SPIVEY, PATRICK L 341 SPOND, MATTHEW F SPOONER, BRADFORD D 221 SPOSATO, CHRISTOPHER C SPRADLEY, CARA B 31 3 SPRADLEY, HEATHER A SPRADLEY, MARTHA K SPRADLIN, AMANDA S SPRADLING, ANNA L SPREUTELS, KENNETH W SPRINGBORN, JOHN E SPRINGER, BRADY W SPRINGFIELD, AMANDA G SPROLES, ZAN A 21 7 SPROTT, SARAH E 303 SPRUELL, MICHAEL L SPURGIN, EVA J SPURLOCK, BRANDI R SPURLOCK, DARBY L SPURLOCK, HARRY A SPURLOCK, SARAH A SPURLOCK, SUZANNE C SQUIRES, WILLIAM J SRINIVASAN, SURESHKUMAR ST GERMAIN, SCOTT J ST JOHN, CHAD L ST JOHN, SHARON F ST. JOHN, LISA R STACEY, DAVID H STACEY, JOSEPH S STACKS, BEVERLY F STACKS, ROBERT L STAFFORD, MARIA J STAFFORD, MICHAEL D 337 STAFFORD, PHILLIP 284 STAFFORD, RICHARD S 241 STAGGS, ADRIANE F STAGGS, GENA M 284 STAGGS, GREGORY W STAGGS, MANDY 54 STAGGS, MANDY B 148, 284 STAGGS, STUART G 332 STAHL, JASON A STAIGER, JACQUELINE R STAINTON, ROBERT M STAIR, BRETT A STAKE, JAYME D 313 STALBAUM, CARRIE A STALCUP, MICHAEL B 329 STALDER, SARAH E STALEY, ANGELA D STALEY, BRENT E 347 STALLINGS, ASHLEY A 223, 284 STALLINGS, MATTHEW B STALLMANN, AARON A STAMPS, KEVIN L STANDIFER, TONYA Y STANEART, ELIZABETH S STANFIELD, CRYSTAL N STANFIELD, KATHRYN S 267 STANFIELD, MATTHEW P STANFILL, KIRSTEN J STANGER, KEITH J 21 7 STANGER, STEPHEN G STANIMIROVIC, VLADAN STANLEY, BRANDON L STANLEY, DENISE M STANLEY, JAMIE C STANLEY, MELISSA L STANLEY, ROWENA A 284 STANLEY, RUHYAN D 350 STANLEY, SHANE F STANSBURY, MICHAEL W 350 STANTON, JOHN B 326 STAPLETON, JAMIE C 21 7 STAPLETON, KRISTIAN E STAPLETON, WILLOW STARBIRD, JAMES N STARK, BILLY B STARK, ERIC M STARK, PAUL J STARK, RICHARD A STARKE, ROBERT J STARKEY, CARRIE J STARKS, BETHANY A STARKS, JOHNA C 303 STARLING, CHERRY E 284 STARLING, ROBYN M STARLING, SHERICA R STARNER, SCOTT E 333, 225 STARNES, DAWN J STARNES, JERRY D STARR, STEVE R STARR, TRAMMELL S STAUFFACHER, KAREN B STAUFFER, PAIGE N STAUTZ, MICHAEL D 341 STEARLE, DAVID J STEARNS, ERIN J STEARNS, ROGER L STEARNS, STEVEN C 284 STEED, SARA W STEEDS, CLINTON W STEEL, JESSICA A STEEL, STACY D STEELE, CYNTHIA E STEELE, JOANNA L STEELE, MICHELE A STEELE, TYLER S STEENKEN, ELIZABETH C STEEPS, ROBERT J 270 STEEVES, PAULETTE F STEGALL, SANDRA R STEGMANN, JENNIFER 269 STEICHMAN, ALEISHA M 418 STEIDLEY, STEPHANIE L 323 STEIGLER, ALISON A 31 3 STEIMEL, CHRISTOPHER J STEIMEL, JASON E STEIMLE, CLAYTON E STEIN, CARTER C 253, 350 STEINBECK, MICHAEL J 270 STEINFELD, DAVID A 341 STEINFELD, SUMMER S STEINMAN, KRISTOPHER D STEINMAN, KYLE D STELIVAN, SHAKIARA T 267 STELL, JENNIFER E 323 STELL, ROBERT D STENDER, RACHEL E. 217 STENDER, ROBERT G STENGEL, CARL E STENGEL, JOSHUA P STEPHEN, ALISON A STEPHEN, SEAN A STEPHENS, BRIAN E STEPHENS, CHRISTOPHER M STEPHENS, CLAY D STEPHENS, DAVID H STEPHENS, GAILE L STEPHENS, MICHAEL 232, 242 STEPHENS, RHETT E STEPHENS, ROBERT M STEPHENS, SCOTT D STEPHENS, STEPHANIE L STEPHENS, STEVEN T STEPHENS, TOBY C STEPHENS, TRACY L STEPHENS, TRAVIS W STEPHENSON, MICHAEL J STEPHENSON, SAMUEL STEPHENSON, TIFFANY D STERLING, MITCHELL L 21 7 STEUART, MICHAEL G STEUBER, KRISTIN C STEVENS, AMBER C STEVENS, AMY M STEVENS, BLAIR E STEVENS, CHARLES R STEVENS, CHRISTINE D STEVENS, DAVID V STEVENS, JOHN C STEVENSON, ANNE E STEVENSON, BARBRA A STEVENSON, CAMILLE M STEVER, BETHANY A STEWART, ANTHONY R STEWART, BRITTANY D STEWART, CHRISTY J STEWART, DORAIN K STEWART, ERIC C STEWART, GREGORY D STEWART, JACK R STEWART, JASON A STEWART, JASON B 267 STEWART, JASON M STEWART, JENNIFER A STEWART, JENNIFER L 216 STEWART, JEREMY W STEWART, KIMBERLY J STEWART, LEANNE M 284 STEWART, MICHAEL S STEWART, MORRIS L STEWART, PAMELA J STEWART, PAULA J STEWART, PENNY C STEWART, RIKKI L STEWART, ROBERT P STEWART, SARA A STEWART, STEVEN C Merd ith Yelverton Being a Who ' s Who is the culmination of all my efforts on campus. It is an l ° n or to be recognized for participate in life at the University as I have been so glad to do. I°metown: Russellville, Arkansas a i°r: Microbiology W i n school: Senior er edith said her five greatest accomplishments were: Having a good relationship with her family and friends e n 8 a part of reviving GAEBALEA ssing organic chemistry Leading College Republicans through a successful year � L na ving a relationship with Jesus Christ e Wart, TANYA L ewman, SHELLY ? Ck els, dena l KENNETH 2 DH AM, SCOTT M ! DH AM, STACEY E J FV ATER, ALAN M CARYL STi S ' BRIAN C jI ES -IEREMY217 ES. KELLY L ,! Es . LYNNETTE I J SHARLAE STl , ' IENNIFER a Joseph a s J l -IOsephw si , LYDIA 253 si - LYDIA R si We LL, TREVOR K KIMBERLY A ' 1 ,242 °N, JENNIFER STib S ° N ' ODERICI X altjayp ST|Tc UP ' KEITH R 28 ‘ W ,ACQUELINE ABIGAIL L EDWin t SW AUgh , JEREMY s Tor ALE ' KELSEY SW KTon , AMY 21 Ckt on RONAL STOERNER, CLINTON J STOHL, CYNTHIA L STOKENBURY, CHARLES R STOKENBURY, MARY M STOKES, SUZANNE STOKES, SUZANNE 242 STOLL, JOSEPH B 350 STOMPEL, BLAZE J STONE, AMY M STONE, BRIAN J STONE, ELIZABETH K 295 STONE, ILDIKO STONE, JASON W STONE, JEANA M STONE, JEANETTE K STONE, JEREMY J 333 STONE, JESSICA N STONE, LLOYD V STONE, NATALIE D STONE, RYAN C STONE, SALLY A STONE, SUZANNE A STONE, TANJA L STONEROCK, DAKOTA Q STONESIFER, BETTY L STOPPEL, DAVID A STOPPEL, JACQUELINE D 233 STOPPEL, MIRANDA K STORER, GIL E STOREY, AMANDA C STOREY, CONNIE M STOREY, ELIZABETH E STOREY, KIMBERLY L 135 STOREY, MARILYN S STOREY, SHANE E STORLIE, JOSEPH M STORMS, DARRIN M 284 STORMS, DAVID M 284 STORY, EMILY E STOTMEISTER, JENNIFER L STOTTS, JASMINE A STOUFFER, NICOLE L STOUT, CHASEN A STOUT, ELLEN L STOUT, JOHNNY R STOVALL, APRIL C STOVALL, CHARLES D 108 STOWERS, JENNIE F STRABALA, RICHARD S STRAKA, DAVID M STRANGE, JASON R STRASHER, J.T. 244 STRASNER, JAY T STRATMAN, NATHAN H 347 STRATTON, JULIE A 262 STRAUB, REBECCA STRAUGHN, MATT S STRAUSBERG, BROCHAT STRAUSE, MARCIA C STRAWBRIDGE, MICHELLE L STRAWN, BENJAMIN M STREALY, ALDEN G STRECKER, JAMES P STREETT, ALEXANDER G 290 STRICKER, NATHAN M STRICKER, TERRI L STRICKER, TYLIE N STRICKLAND, APRIL D STRICKLAND, EDWIN E STRICKLAND, JAMES P 284 STRICKLAND, PAUL 237 STRICKLAND, RESHANDRA D STRICKLIN, KIMBERLY R STRINGER, ALLISON A STRINGFELLOW, MOSE A STRINGFELLOW, NOEL B STROMBECK, THOMAS W STRONG, BRUCE STROTHER, KEITH O 229 STROTHER, PATRICIA A STROTHER, ROZETTA M STROUD, BETTY L STROUD, CHRISTINA D STROUD, JAMES E STROUD, JENNIFER A STROUD, JERRY C 284 STROUD, LINA N STROUD, MICHAEL A STROUGH, LEWIS H STRUBE, DUSTIN W STRUBE, JEFFERY A STRUNK, KIMBERLY A STRUZYK, JASON D STUART, CHARLES L STUART, MICHAEL A STUBBLEFIELD, JEFFREY A STUBBLEFIELD, JENNY L 284,224 STUBBLEFIELD, NARRACA L STUBBLEFIELD, WILLIAM H 419 MEREDITH YELVERTON DIRECTORY STUBBS, SCOTT 234, 347 STUBBS, SHANNA R STUCKEY, SHERAH D STUDENT AMBASSADORS 242 STUDENT DIATETIC ASSOCIATION 243 STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION 226 STUDENT PAGAN ASSOCIATION 44 STUMBAUCH, KIM A STURDIVANT, MARK A STURGES, GUY P STURGIS, A P STURGIS, ANDREA R STURNER, JAN W 290 STURTEVANT-MURDICK, KELLY M SU, JIANPING SUCHECKI, JENNIFER K SUDBURY, HEATHER H SUDDUTH, DAVID B 290 SUDHARSHAN, BABU SUDIRMAN, WILLY SUDMEYER, CHAD 253 SUDMEYER, CHAD A SUGG, AMANDA j SUGG, MARK C SUGGS, JENNIFER L SUGIURA, AKANE SULCER, KRISTI M SULENTA, ANA SULLENDER, NICOLE L 284 SULLIVAN, ADAM D SULLIVAN, ARMENA J SULLIVAN, BILL B SULLIVAN, HEIDI L SULLIVAN, JOHN W SULLIVAN, MARK D SULLIVAN, MELISSA A SULLIVAN, MISTI 303 SULLIVAN, MISTY L SULLIVAN, PATRICK M SULLIVAN, ROBERT A 267 SULLIVAN, RUSTY W SULLIVAN, WILLIAM R SULLIVANT, AARON K SUMLIN, AMALIA L SUMMERFORD, STEPHANIE L SUMMERHILL, ANNA SUMMERHILL, BRAD P SUMMERHILL, JEREMI S 284 SUMMERHILL, PAMELA E SUMMERHILL, RONNIE A SUMMERLIN, PAULA SUMMERS, CLINTON B SUMMERS, DANIEL W SUMMERS, GLORIA J SUMMERS, JANETTE E SUMMERS, JULIAN S SUMMERS, RACHEL A SUMMITT, CHAD L 21 7, 284 SUMMITT, DEREK C 284 SUMNER, JUSTIN V SUMOSKI, DANA J SUMPTER, RICHARD L SUMRALL, ERIN L SUMRALL, RYAN M SUNDELL, MICHAEL G SUNDERMEIER, JODI L SUNLIN, DONALD R SUNTER, ERIC D 271 SURATI, MILLIE J SURBER, AARON R SUSIRIPALA, R K SUBEETHA N SUSOEFF, ALLAN R 221, 284 SUTER, MARY C SUTER, TRACY A SUTHERLAN, RENEE D SUTHERLAN, THOMAS R SUTHERLAND, KELLY D SUTHERLAND, KRISTEN J SUTHERLAND, MARTHA C SUTHERLIN, DAVID H 347 SUTLEY, MATTHEW K SUTLIFF, MELENDRA S SUTPHIN, BRANDY J SUTPHIN, TERRY S SUTTER, ANTHONY J SUTTER, HENRY F SUTTERFIELD, ANGELA L SUTTERFIELD, CHRISTOPHER W SUTTERFIELD, JASON C 333 SUTTON, BRANDY N SUTTON, ERIC S 224 SUTTON, GLEN E 284 SUTTON, JAMES J SUTTON, JULIE A 284 SUTTON, MATTHEW G SUTTON, NICHOLAS R SUTTON, OZELL 228 SUVINO, STACY A SUWANTO, SUWANTO SUZARRA, CHERYL A SWAFFORD, CHRISTOPHER C 284 SWAFFORD, KIMBERLY A SWAIM, STEPHANIE J SWAIN, CHARITY S SWAIN, CHRISTOPHER A SWAIN, ERIN D 313 SWAIN, ROY E SWALES, KAREN A SWAN, HOWARD R SWANEY, ELANA P SWANFELD, DOMINIC A 326 SWANN, DONNA N SWANN, INNA SWANN, JESSE K SWANN, JOSHUA S 284 SWANN, MELISSA E SWANN, PAUL T SWANNER, JAMES E 217 SWANSON, STEVE F SWANTEK, JASON M SWARTZ, ANTHONY M SWARTZ, DOROTHY M SWARTZ, PATTI E L SWATY, CHARLES R SWAYNE, ANDREW L SWBONI, JUSTIN L SWEARINGEN, BRENT C SWEARINGEN, JEREMY L SWEARINGIN, BRENDA L SWEET, MICHELLE L 284 SWEET, RICHARD C SWEETMAN, EULETTA M SWEETMAN, ROBERT O SWEETSER, KIMBERLY S 284 SWIGGART, KERRI S SWIM, JASON W SWINDELL, AMBER K 313 SWINDELL, KAREN E 323 SWINDLE, RUSSELL T SWITZER, DOUGLAS A SWIZER, JEFFERY J 290 SWOFFORD, ALISA R SWOFFORD, JASON E SWOFFORD, MELISSA B SWOPE, PHILLIP R SWORDS, TAMMY L SYKES, CORNELYA D SYKES, DANE 307 SYKES, TIFFANY S 269 SYLJEBECK, JOHN E SYMANCYK, AMANDA A 303 SYMONDS, STACY D SYMONS, TIM F 350, 351 SZABO, TRACEY L SZAFRANSKI, TANYA M 227 SZENDRE, ERIN A SZOT, THOMAS E SZTURGULEWSKA, KATARZYNA 284 TA JOSEPHINE 285 TA, HUONG J TABER, BRENT D TABLER, GEORGE T TABOR, KALYN L TACKETT, CAROLYNE D TACKETT, JAMES R TAFT, KATHLEEN S TAGGART, WILLIAM C TAHER, MAHMOUD A TALBOT, JOHN P 290 TALBOT, KAREN D 294 TALDO, AMELIA C TALIAFERO, STACY L TALIAFERRO, MEGAN L TALKINGTON, LETITIA S TALLACH, TIMOTHY M 290 TALLEY, AMANDA C 234 TALLEY, KARI TALLMADGE, CAROLINE A TALLMADGE, COURTNEY R 284 TALLMAN, LIESLE R TAMAYO, BERNADETTE M TAN BETA SIGMA 243 TAN KAPPA EPSILON 243 TAN, CHIN S TAN, CHOO LEE TAN, JING-RONG TAN, KOKHIN TAN, LENG Y TAN, MUN WAH TAN, POH C TAN, SAW-KIANG TAN, SU-MING D TANG, HUANGHUI TANGNESS, ERICK R TANNEBERGER, CARIJ 313 TANNER, ANGELA L TANNER, CHAD TANNER, DAVID C TANTALO, MARIAELENA TAO, RUIXIAN 218 TARINI, GREGG L TARINI, MICHAEL J 243 TARN, CHUNG-YIAO TARVER, VERNON T TARVIN, AMY M TASH,STACEY A TATE, JASON C TATE, JERRY D TATE, MAUD E TATOM, THOMAS S TATOM, TRACY L TATUM, DONALD E TATUM, MIKA L TATUM, VICTORIA D 269 420 TAU BETA PI 243 TAUER, CHRISTOPHER L TAUL, KATHERINE M TAULMAN, JAMES F TAUNTON, ANNE E TAVEL, GEORGE G TAVERNER, MATTHEW L 271 TAY, CHEE H TAY, CHIN H TAY, YONG FONG 284 TAYLOR, ALFRED B 256 TAYLOR, ANDREW C TAYLOR, BEVERLEY A TAYLOR, BRETT R TAYLOR, BRIAN E TAYLOR, CHRISTOPHER D 271 TAYLOR, COREY A TAYLOR, DAVID M 233 TAYLOR, DUSTIN M TAYLOR, GORDON E TAYLOR, HERBERT H TAYLOR, IRA D TAYLOR, JAMES A TAYLOR, JAMES E TAYLOR, JANICE C TAYLOR, JASON K TAYLOR, JENNIFER M TAYLOR, JOHN A TAYLOR, JOHN J TAYLOR, JOHN NICHOLAS K TAYLOR, JOHN R 108 TAYLOR, JOSEPH B 223 TAYLOR, JUDY F TAYLOR, KATHERINE M TAYLOR, KILEYJ 323 TAYLOR, KRISTI 290 TAYLOR, KRYSTAL A TAYLOR, LANCE W TAYLOR, LISA K TAYLOR, MALIA K TAYLOR, MARK W TAYLOR, MELANIE E 284 TAYLOR, MICHAEL S 21 7 TAYLOR, MISTI D TAYLOR, OMBRA S TAYLOR, RICHARD S TAYLOR, ROBERT A TAYLOR, ROBERT L TAYLOR, RUPERT A TAYLOR, RUSS W 284 TAYLOR, SHANNON H TAYLOR, SHANNON L TAYLOR, SHERYL J TAYLOR, STEVEN G TAYLOR, SUSANNE C TAYLOR, TARA A TAYLOR, TODD C TAYLOR, WILLIAM C TEAFATILLER, DIANN N TEAFATILLER, THOMAS J TEAGUE, APRIL M TEAGUE, EVAN A TEAGUE, JENNIFER L 295 TEAGUE, KELLEY D 284 TEAGUE, MELONY D TEAGUE, MONA J TEAGUE, PAUL D TEAS, JO A TEBEEST, JASON L TEDFORD, ALAN B 347 TEDFORD, CHRISTOPHER T TEDFORD, DREW W TEDFORD, JODIE E TEE, WEI-YIH TEE, YEU-SAN 267 Teel danielle r Teer le, CORI M TEEp , tiffany n TEETer , MATTHEW A 347 TEET ER, MELODY A TE H, BOON K 284 Te MPELMEYER, JENNIFER K TEMp L E LAURA A T EMple, SARAH E TE MPLETON, LESLIE M TE MPLETON, ROBERTS Te NGESDAL, KJELL A Ye NNANT, MEREDITH L 303 NPENNY, JAMES C TE ° JIUNN Y t °h, kok s e °h, swee hong Er BRACK, AUBREY J ' ERr AL, KEVIN J ERr A2AS, SONYA 284 ERr ELL, JOYCE E ERr ELL, SARITA N 267 TERr X ANNA R ERr V, ELLEN F TERr V, KATIE S ERr Y, LOUELLA M 237 J ERR X WANDA ERZ| C, ALEKSANDAR HSSar O, crystal d JUSTIN D YIPEI 285 Ha CH, DAVID ach, TENYU t Ha CKER, JEREMIAH D am man, gaurav v t Ha NE, EMILY C Ha NGAVEALOO, ruthri d Har EL, AMANDA E HAR EL, MANDY 303 H Ar NISH, SCOTT W 341 Har P, ANDREW J t Hay ER, BECKY R E Ar KANSAS TRAVELER 222, 2 ' Ee LMAN, ELAINE V e OFILEDES COURTNEY a E p SOUVANH, darivone Ef souvanh, netlavanh Er IAULT, CHARLES M T ERR ELL, MATTHEW D MSAK, LYNDA BAULT, FELIX J JBODAUX, JULIE M emily s JJ IGpe n, heidi c thS n ' melissad UMALAI, jayasekar J°ELE, CINDY L OQviartin, WAYNE E t °M A , lOSERH | °Mann, JEREMY W 341 °Mas, AMANDA D 295 °Mas, ANGELA M T J° AS,ANNAR 0 | YIAS, ANNE-MARIE °Mas, BRAD H h°Mas, CHANAA °Mas, CHRISTOPHER G T 0 | Y1AS, DONNA K THo MAS ' DOROTHY L °Mas, ELIZABETH C I S.IENIS °Mas, JEREMEYT217 THn AS ' KAREN S Th S. KATHLEEN F °Mas, KELLY r THOMAS, KEN 241 THOMPSON, MICHELLE R TINSLEY, AMY S THOMAS, KENNETH THOMPSON, NICOLE TINSLEY, NICOLE M THOMAS, LAURA D THOMPSON, NICOLE A TIPPETT, DONALD C THOMAS, LESLIE N THOMPSON, PATRICIA A TIRUKAVALLURI, SUSHEELA S 228 THOMAS, MAKETRIA S THOMPSON, PAUL D TISDAL, ANDREA D 295 THOMAS, MATTHEW A THOMPSON, PHILIP T TISDALE, BENJAMIN L THOMAS, MEGAN F 323 THOMPSON, PHILLIP T TISDALE, PATRICIA A THOMAS, MEGAN R THOMPSON, REBA E TITOVA, IRINA 288 THOMAS, MELANIE C 313 THOMPSON, RICHARD D TITSWORTH, KATIE R THOMAS, MICHAEL S THOMPSON, RICHARD T TITSWORTH, NANCY B THOMAS, NATHAN B THOMPSON, ROBERT 290 TO, TONY T THOMAS, NEKIA M 260 THOMPSON, SERENA TOBLER, CHRISTOPHER D THOMAS, OLLINA K THOMPSON, TARA H TOBLESKY, KEVIN G THOMAS, PAUL W THOMPSON, WADE A TODD, CATHEY M THOMAS, PHILLIP D THOMPSON-BRADEN, KAREN M TODD, HEATHER D THOMAS, ROBIN R THOMSON, CHRISTOPHER F 285 TODD, JAMIE D THOMAS, SARAH 260 THOMSON, JARED S TODD, MARK D 285 THOMAS, SARAH J THOMSON, SANDRA S TODD, PATSY R 285 THOMAS, SASHA L 243, 285 THORN, ANTOINETTE R TODD, SHARON K THOMAS, SHARON W THORN, SCOTT D TOCNI, MICHAEL A 285 THOMAS, SHAUNA C 243 THORNBERRY, LORI A TOHM, SHONDA K THOMAS, SHAWN P THORNE, MARGRIT TOKAR, TRAVIS P THOMAS, STEPHANIE L 323 THORNSBERRY, AMANDA A 285 TOLBERT, AARON R THOMAS, SUSAN B THORNTON, DONNA R TOLBERT, AUTUMN M 285 THOMAS, TERRY L THORNTON, KEVIN A 218, 285 TOLIN, DAVID F THOMAS, THELISHA R THORNTON, MARY E TOLLETT, DEBORAH L THOMAS, WENDY G THORNTON, SHARA Y 269 TOLLEY, GILBERT O THOMAS, ZACK O THORP, KATHY TOLLEY, LORI R THOMAS, ZARA Z THORP, NOEL J TOLLEY, MARSHALL J THOMAS, SHANENE 232 THORPE, TOM W TOLLY, JAMES A THOMASON, ALAN M THRAILKILL, BERRY R TOMBOLI, DAVID C 224 THOMASON, BRADLEY K THRASH, ANDREA R TOMLINSON, KARAN C THOMASON, BRYAN A 257, 344 THRASH, EVAN R TOMLINSON, LAUREN A THOMASON, CLIFFORD W THREADGILL, JENNIFER D 290 TOMLINSON, MICHAEL L THOMASON, ELIZABETH K THREET-MASON, FELECIA M TOMMEY, WILLIAM H THOMASON, JONATHAN E THRELFALL, RENEE T TOMPKINS, JENNIFER L THOMASON, MICAH J THROCKMORTON, SHANNON R TOMPKINS, NICK L THOMASSON, LEEE 269 THROM, KAY E TOMPKINS, WILLIAM P 350 THOMASSON, SHANNON L THROWER, ASHAYLA D TONEY, MICHAEL R THOMPSON, ALAN E THROWER, FREDERICK T TONG, LONG L THOMPSON, ALIJ THURBER, AARON D TOOLE, ROBIN THOMPSON, AMANDA L 259 THURBER, TROY D TOOLEY, MELISSA S THOMPSON, AMY M THURLBY, CARAC TOOMBS, BARRET A THOMPSON, ANNETTE THURMAN, GREGORY A TOOTHAKER, SAMANTHA J THOMPSON, ANNETTE 256 THURMAN, JEFF C TOP, HOLLY D THOMPSON, BRIAN H THURMAN, SCOT E TOPP, RODNEY O THOMPSON, CHARITY A THURMOND, CANDICE L 261 TORABI, BEHZAD M THOMPSON, CHRISTOPHER J THURSTON, STANLEY O TORBERSON, KRISTA M THOMPSON, CHRISTOPHER L THYER, BRADLEY M TORKELSON, JENNIFIER L THOMPSON, CLAY R TIAN, HONGLIN TORMEY, AMY L THOMPSON, DANIEL A TIAN, WEI TORO, ANGEL A THOMPSON, DANIEL C TICE, KAMI M 93, 295 TORRANCE, JEFFREY L THOMPSON, ERIC A TIDMORE, CARMYN L TORRE, CARLA N THOMPSON, ERICA L TIDWELL, ANTHONY N TORRIJOS, JOSE G THOMPSON, GRETCHEN L 202 TIDWELL, CHAD R TORTI, ELIZABETH B THOMPSON, JAMES C TIDWELL, JULIE A TORTORELLO, CAROL A THOMPSON, JAYME S TIEFENAUER, STACY A 196, 259 TOSTON, STEVEN C THOMPSON, JENNIFER L 285 TIFFEE, ROBBY S 232, 333 TOTTY, BRAD A THOMPSON, JEREMIAH R TILGHMAN, AMANDA L TOTTY, LACY G THOMPSON, JOHN T TILLERY, PAUL D TOU, CHI S THOMPSON, JOHN W TILLEY, ADAM J TOVAR, BARBARA E THOMPSON, JOHNNY R TILLEY, SPENCER B TOWLE, JENNIFER P THOMPSON, JON E TILLMAN, TIMOTHY W TOWLE, KRISTI C THOMPSON, KAREN K TIMBES, MICHAEL B 333, 225 TOWNLEY, JONATHAN C THOMPSON, KAYLEE M TIMBY, GABRIEL G TOWNLEY, MARSHTON K THOMPSON, KELLIE S 50, 141, 323 TIMMONS, JASON S TOWNLWY, JONATHAN 252 THOMPSON, KERRIE E 323 TIMMONS, REBECCA J TOWNS, HELEN E THOMPSON, KRISTEN L TIMPANI, ANGELA D TOWNSEND, BILLY C THOMPSON, KRISTIE A TIMS, CHAD E TOWNSEND, JEREMY M THOMPSON, LEAH R TIMS, SHANNON D TOWNSEND, KRISTY S THOMPSON, LYELL F TINDELL, CHARLES A TRACE, MICHAEL T THOMPSON, MANDY 243 TINDLE, SCOTT E TRACY, CHRISTOPHER M 267 THOMPSON, MARTHA E TING, TIONG-EE 285 TRAHERN, PATRICK G THOMPSON, MICHAEL C TINGLEY, DAVID L TRAIL, STEPHEN M 290 THOMPSON, MICHAEL L TINKLER, LORI B TRAMMELL, JENNIFER E 421 DIRECTORY DIRECTORY TRAMMELL-O ' BRIEN, CLAIRE E TRAN, ANTHONY TRAN, DAI N TRAN, DIEP H TRAN, DORIS V TRAN, DUC T TRAN, HAI Q TRAN, HUONG T TRAN, jOHN D TRAN, jOSEPH E TRAN, KIM T TRAN, THIEN D TRAORE, SITAN O TRAVIS, RONALD A TRAW, jOANN L TRAWICK, JACQUELIN C TRAXSON, TIMOTHY G TRAYLOR, JERRID S TRAYLOR, KIM 226 TRAYLOR, KIMBERLY E TREADWAY, BRANDI L TREAT, KIMBERLY R TREAT, PAUL W TREAT, SHAWN D TREDWAY, JENNIIFER L 261 TREECE, SHARLA D TRESSLER, TODD R TRIBBLE, BRIAN E TRIBBLE, DONALD S TRICE, DAVID S 347 TRICE, WHITNEY B TRICOT, ANNICK E 38, 253 TRIE, EMEI D TRIER, THEODORE T TRIMBLE, SATIVAA TRINH, TUAN V TRINKLE, BARBARA K TRINKLEIN, KENNETH G TRIPATHI, SHANTI P TRIPLETT, AMANDA C TRIPLETT, DAVID C TRIVIT T, JULIE R TRIWAHYUDI, MOHAMAD H TROEGER, CHRISTOPHER K TROLINGER, PHILLIP R TROMP, BRUCE G TRONE, JAMES 148, 347 TRONZANO, PATRICK J TROPPOLI, ERICA N TROTTER, CICELY D 224, 269 TROTTER, KEITH A TROTTER, KIMBERLY J TROUPE, JOHN T 290 TROUT, ANDREW W TROUT, JASON 232 TROUT, MICHAEL J 326 TROUTT, SHANNA L TROYER, ELIZABETH R TROYER, LISA L TROYO, MICHAEL S TRUAX, TIFFANY A TRUEBLOOD, BENJAMIN R TRUEG, LARRY D TRULOCK, ARCH L TRULOCK, MARY B TRULOCK, STEVEN A TRUMBO, JUSTIN H TRUMBO, MATTHEW T TRUONG, AMY N TRUONG, ANH N TRUONG, CONNIE K 285 TRUONG, CUONG T TRUONG, LAM T TRUONG, LINDA L TRUONG, MARCO C TRUSTY, CHASE O TRUSTY, KAREN K TRUSTY, KRISTEN D219 TSAI, CHIN-FEN TSCHIRHART, BARBIE J TU, ANDREW 225 TU, CHRISTY K TUCKER, ANGELA J TUCKER, ANNA M TUCKER, ASHLEY D 313 TUCKER, BRADLEY C TUCKER, BRETT D TUCKER, CARRIE A 31 3 TUCKER, CASEY 290 TUCKER, CASEY R TUCKER, CHARLES R TUCKER, CHRISTOPHER S TUCKER, JEREMY W TUCKER, JERRY D 244, 285 TUCKER, JOHN A TUCKER, JOHN K TUCKER, KEITH L TUCKER, KYLE E TUCKER, MARY A TUCKER, RYAN 233 TUCKER, SHAWN G TUCKER, STEPHANIE R TUCKER, WARREN A TUCKER, WHITNEY A 29, 35, 244, 323 TUGGLE, JON A TULADHAR, SAMYAK D TULLGREN, LISSA M TULLIS, CHAD M TULLIS, KIM J TULLOS, ANDREA C 285 TULLOS, JULIA A 228, 303 TUMINELLO, LEWIS G TUNNELL, SHELLEY B TURBERVILLE, MICHELLE D TUREMAN, CRAIG D TURNER, ALICIA C TURNER, ASHLEY F TURNER, BECCA 234, 241, 303 TURNER, CASSANDRA L TURNER, CHRISTOPHER L 333, 285 TURNER, CYNTHIA L TURNER, DANNY J TURNER, DAWN M TURNER, JAMES B TURNER, JENNIFER L TURNER, JOSEPH M TURNER, JOSHUA E TURNER, KENNETH P TURNER, MICHAELE D TURNER, MICHELLE J TURNER, REBECCA L TURNER, ROBERT H TURNER, STEPHEN F TURNER, STEVEN D TURNER, STEVEN J TURNER, TRAVIS M TURNER, WANDA F TURNEY, KENNA G 235, 303 TURNEY, STEPHANIE E 285 TURNQUEST, SEAN C TURPIN, JENNIFER L TURPIN, KIRSTINA M TURRILL, REBECCA A TUTTLE, TRAVIS M 347 TWIGGS, BENITA E TWIGGS, JESSICA L 285 TWIGGS, RYAN G TWIGGS, SANDRA L TWIST, MOLLY M 313 TWITTY, KATRINA M TWYFORD, MATTHEW H 267 TYLER, AMANA 304 TYLER, BRANDON M TYLER, DAVID D TYLER, MURIAM A TYNAN, MEGAN R TYNER, JASON C TYNES, GINA A TYREE, CANDACE P TYURINA, JULIA 259 TYURINA, YULIYA A UDEY, JENNIFER L UDOUJ, KIERSTEN A UDWADIA, JAY UDWADIA, JAY 187 UHDE, AMANDA M 267 UITZ, NANCY C ULERY, AMY L 303 ULLRICH, STEPHANIE L ULREY, JOSH A ULREY, KELSY L ULREY, WINSTON C ULSHAFER, LEYLA C UMBERSON, MELANIE L 323 UMIK, ELLEN J UMIKER, KARL J. 217 UMPHRES JR, JAMES B UNBERHAGEN, SAMMY D UNDERDOWN, CHAD E UNDERHILL, JAY P UNDERWOOD, CYNTHIA L UNDERWOOD, DAVID C UNDERWOOD, JENNIFER E UNDERWOOD, REDA D UNGAR, PETER 222 UNGER, JESSICA R 295 UNGERANK, CHRIS S 225 UNGERANK, MATTHEW J UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 244 UNKEL, KRISTY L UPSON, DEBORAH G 285 UPTON, GARRY 271 UPTON, KELLIE-ANN UPTON, WILMER G URAL, ALI N URBAN, ANDREW J. 217 URBAN, CHARLES M URBAN,RUTH E URBANI, MICHAEL B URMOS, EIKO J URQUHART, GREGORY W URQUHART, MICHAEL J USDROWSKI, SARAH L 252 USELMAN, MATTHEW B USREY, BYRON D USSERY, ANGELA D UZAIR, AZIZ KHAN 228 UZAIR, MIR 285 VADEN, PATRICK O VAJDA, SARAH M 259 VALENTIN, JOCELYN E VALERO, FERNANDO Y VALLABH, SUNIL 350 VALLARINO, RICARDO VALLEY, CARMEN C VALLEY, RENEE K VALUER, GUY A 285 VALLIER, MARY 285 VAN BRUNT, HEATHER 285 VAN CAMPEN, LORI A VAN CLEVE, VONDA K VAN DER WEL, PATRICK C VAN DYKE, PATRICK G VAN EPS, BENJAMIN J VAN ES, TODD A VAN LAAR, TIFANIE L VAN NICE, STACIA L VAN ORE, STEVAN M VAN SICKEL, KENNETH N VAN TUYL, JOHN R VAN VLIET, GLENN R VAN VRANKEN, JOHN R VAN WINKLE, BRANDIE P VAN, HANH M VAN, MINH D VAN, TRAN M 285 VANAMAN, CHAD T VANBENSCHOTEN, MARY E VANBRUNT, HEATHER D VANCE, CHRISTOPHER L VANCE, DUSTIN C VANCE, LEISHA A VANCE, TRAVIS L VANDAVEER, WALTER R VANDEGRIFF, MATTHEW M VANDENBERG, KATRINA M VANDENBERG, RAELYN S VANDERSTEK, AUDREY C VANDERSTEK, STACEY L 290 VANDERSTEK, STUART J VANDERVEEN, KAREN S VANDUSEN, MILES R VANEMBURG, ELIZABETH A VANENK, GLENN A VANHOOK, ELIZABETH B VANHOOK, JOHN C VANLANDINGHAM, DAVID S VANLANDINGHAM, JILL R VANLUE, LEIA J VANLUE, TEENA N 268 VANLUE-OLIVER, MARRIANNA L VANN, APRIL V 285 VANN, JOYCELIN 242, 243, 285 VANNATTA, CHRISTINE P VANNATTER, JAYNE L VANNEMAN, DONNA K VANNUCCI, DIO VANNUNEN, MARK A 329 VANPAMEL, JOKE A VANPATTER, ANNE L VANVACTER, WILLIAM G VANWINKLE, CATHY M VARGAS MANTICA, JORGE DE JESUS VARGAS, JENNIFER C VARGO, JOHN K 422 VARNELL, BRADY M VARNELL, BRIAN W v ARVIL, nancy j v ASSAR, ANDREW P V ASSER, VICKI S 313, 285 v asudevan, SHOBHA V AUGHAN, DAVID A V AUGHAN, TRACY R V AUGHN, BRADFORD L 333 Vaughn, Charles a Vaughn, justin t Vaughn, mark a 285 Vaughn, michele l Vaughn, Robert e 240 Vaughn, stacy l 285 Vaught, emilee h Vaught, gina r Vaught, jason c Vaught, jerry d Vaught, Robert c VASTER, AMANDA I Ve ACH, DANA L 295 v ach, ERICA D VEENSTRA, CHRISTINA L VEg A, JORGE M 55, 285 Veg A, JUAN C velliquette, ANNE M Vel liquette, CRAIG S velte, LARISSA K Venable, Jennifer d VENEMA, CHRIS M Ventimiglia, Jeffrey s Ver ser, gilbert p Ver ser, shaunna r VERSHAW, JAMES A VERTREESE, DEREK J VER TZ, JAMES C VEST , kelly N 295 V EST, LINDA R vester, BRAD H 326 Vett er, mark S ' C ARl, LARISSA D 295 V|C E, DEANNA M V ' ghitvongsa, KHAMBATH Douglas a I ck , Hilary h PRENTICE R ICi ERS, ROGER B ; IC ERY, GARY 271 Ic KERY, GARY A lET NAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 22 0 , 221 V ' EAYVANH, ROSE M 220 ' ELANUEVA, daniela m LEGAS, JOHN N il unes, dawnetta 285 JLLINES, KELLEY S 242 ILu nes, scott b 326 ■LLINES, VALERIE K J alendran, sinnathamby lN AGRE, LAURA P ' Ncent, JEFFERY a ' NCENT, STACEY E lNj ES, ANN C 236, 303 lNj ES, CHRISTINA E lNj ES, JAMES A ' N ES, JOHN T |Nj ES, MEME 44 ES, MEMEC ' N ES, RUSTY L •Nes-gurbow, TAMMY L lN| NG, BOBBY W 271 ' NSANT, JILL C 285 lN| SON, brent e lNj SON, JOHN A VINSON, SARAH L VINT, MARK A VINYARD, JAMES E VINZANT, REBEKAH L VIRE, KRISTOFER R VISAS, ATHINA M VIVIANO, CARRIE L VIZENA, DAVID D VIZENA, SHARON R VIZENA, VALERIE L VO, HANH 285 VO, HIEU V VO, THUC DOAN VOCQUE, TANYA R VOGT, CHARLES W VOGT, MARY E VOGT, TIMOTHY R VOIGT, KURT W 244 VOLK, LISA M VOLLMER, ELIZABETH P VOLPE, ROBERT J VON BERGEN, ANA K VONDERHEIDE, CHRIS L VONG, KIN V VONG, NENH (NATHAN) V VONGNARATH, DAVONE G VONGNARATH, KHAN K VONTUNGELN, LORI A VOON, WENDY T VORABOUTH, AARON C VOSS, DONNA M VOSS, MICHAEL D VOWELL, AMY E VOWELL, JERRY D VU, HA MARY T VU, THANG D VYAS, KEYUR S WAALKES, RACHEL M WABAUNSEE, SUSAN M WACHOWIAK, MICHAEL P WACKERLY, SUSAN L WADDELL, KIMBERLY D WADDILL, MARILYN A WADDLE, HUNTER WADDLE, KELLY B WADE, ASHLEY L WADE, BRANDY D WADE, LAWRENCE A 268 WADE, LEIGH A WADE, MARQUIS L WADE, SHERI M WADE, TAMARA D WADE, TINA L WADSWORTH, MICHAEL G 20, 21, 229 WAGGONER, KERRIE L 285 WAGGONER, REX D WAGNER, ALBERT L WAGNER, ANDREW X WAGNER, CATHERINE D WAGNER, HOLLY A WAGNER, KAREN L WAGNER, KIMBERLY S WAGNER, MATTHEW P 244 WAGNER, PAUL J WAGNER, PENNY M WAGNER, WILLIAM C WAGNON, JOHN T 21 7 WAGONER, MICHAEL H WAHL, LYNNE H WAHMAN, PAUL E WAHMAN, ROGER M WAIN SCOTT, GEOFFREY S WAIT, MATTHEW W WAITE, DANIEL E. 21 7 WAITE, WILLIAM H WAITS, DUANE Q WAITZMAN, JANINE A WAKEFIELD, BRIAN L 233 WAKEFIELD, HOWARD B 285 WAKEFIELD, MICHAEL G WAKEFIELD, RICHARD Z WALCH, ALLISON M WALCH, AMANDA D WALCH, ROSEMARY A WALCOTT, NANCY K WALDEN, MICHAEL J WALDEN, SHELLY R WALDEN, SHERRI A WALDER, ERICK WALDRON, MELISSA S WALDSCHMIDT, ANASTASIA L WALES, HOLLY D 313 WALK, TRAVIS E WALKER, ALLISON L WALKER, AMY B WALKER, ANGELA C WALKER, ANNE T WALKER, BRANDY S WALKER, BRUCE C WALKER, BRYAN E WALKER, BRYAN H WALKER, CARA J WALKER, CHARLES G WALKER, CHARLES S WALKER, CHRISTIAN D WALKER, CORY L 224, 269 WALKER, DANIEL C WALKER, DAVID M WALKER, DENNY R WALKER, DON W 256 WALKER, DORIAN WALKER, DOUGLAS J WALKER, EDWARD O WALKER, GABE A WALKER, JAMIE D. 223 WALKER, JESSICA R WALKER, JIMMIE J WALKER, JOHN R WALKER, KELLY M 323 WALKER, KIMBERLY 269 WALKER, KIMBERLY L WALKER, KIMBERLY M WALKER, LAURA E WALKER, UNSAY S WALKER, MARCUS D WALKER, MARCUS M WALKER, MARY J WALKER, MICHELE E WALKER, NANCY R WALKER, NATHAN R WALKER, NICHOLAS J 341,225 WALKER, NORMAN D. 236 WALKER, QUANTINA S WALKER, RACHEL E WALKER, ROBERT D WALKER, ROBYN E WALKER, ROYCE N 225 WALKER, TERESA L 285 WALKER, THOMAS B WALKER, VOSCIA L 224, 240, 242, 263, 269 WALKER, W M WALKER, WANDA L WALKER, WESLEY W WALKER, WILLIAM A WALKER, WILLIAM C WALL, JENNIFER L WALL, SARAH L WALLA, FRANK L WALLACE, AARON J WALLACE, ALLISON J 313 WALLACE, AMY M 38, 92, 222, 260, 261 WALLACE, DAN L WALLACE, DAVID L WALLACE, DAVID L WALLACE, JAMES E WALLACE, LORETTA F WALLACE, MASON D WALLACE, RACHEL E WALLACE, STEVE P WALLACE, TARIK WALLACE, TARIK 170,175 WALLACE, TERIK 170,175 WALLACE-HUDSON, CAROLYN C WALLER, WHITNEY H WALLIN, PATRICIA A WALLING, BRADLEY W 267 WALLING, JOHANNA J WALLING, SHAWN A WALLIS, JASON E WALLIS, JOSEPH H WALLIS, MALIA S WALLRAVEN, JUSTIN M WALLS, AMY K WALLS, CAREY K WALRATH, JENNY WALROD, PHILLIP R WALSH, GAYLE P WALSH, KENNETH D WALSWORTH, DAVID R WALT, JULIE E WALTER, DEBORAH M WALTER, ELIZABETH C WALTER, JAMES D WALTERS, BRANDON D WALTERS, CHAD E 241 WALTERS, DARRELL D WALTERS, JOEY C WALTERS, MANDY M WALTERS, MARY C WALTERS, SANDI K WALTERS, TARA J WALTON 268 WALTON ARTS CENTER 318 WALTON, CAROLYN F WALTON, MATT W WALTON, OLIVIA T. 224, 229, 247 WALTON, STEWART A WALTON-MACAULAY, CORRIE 256 WALWORTH, JEFFREY S WALZ, MARTHA E 285 WAMBLE, TERESA M 285 WAMPLER, JASON H WAMPLER, JOHN H WAMPLER, KATHERINE L WAN IBRAHIM, WAN SAIDATUL I WAND, JIM 54, 55 WANG, HONG WANG, KE WANG, LEI WANG, MEI WANG, PING WANG, RUIHAN WANG, SUI-YING WANG, TONY C WANG, XIAOHUI WANG, XIN I DIRECTORY WANG, ZHENGYUAN WANSLOW, KATHLEEN C WANSTRATH, DUNNY B WANSTRATH, GEORGE M WARBINGTON, jENNIFER R WARD, ALYSON D WARD, AMANDA K 295 WARD, AMIE M WARD, ANDREA L WARD, BRANDON W 326 WARD, BRANT 253 WARD, BRIAN P WARD, BRUCE j WARD, COLBY L 285 WARD, COREY L WARD, DIONE S WARD, DUSTIN WARD, GERALD S WARD, HAYDEN 303 WARD, HAYDN K WARD, HEATHER A WARD, JASON M WARD, JEFFREY E 285 WARD, JENNIFER L WARD, JOHN C WARD, JUDITH E WARD, JUDY A WARD, KRISTI A 221, WARD, NANCY J WARD, RANA L WARD, RAVONDA K WARD, RHIANNA 240, 253, 285 WARD, RHONDA R WARD, SETH WARD, TAMARA 237, 247, 295 WARD, TARI L WARD, TOBY M WARD, TRAVIS W WARD, VICKI A 285 WARD, WES 240 WARDLAW, JONATHAN D WARDLOW, JACQUETTA K WARE, DARGAN M WARE, DOROTHY V WAREHIME, JUDITH E WARFORD, BRADLEY J WARFORD, COYT W WARFORD, HOLLY L WARFORD, NICOLE S 303 WARFORD, TAMERA A WARMACK, LORELI WARNER, BENJAMIN J WARNER, BRIAN D WARNER, CAROL M WARNER, CORY D WARNER, GABRIEL J WARNER, JOHANN E WARNER, JONATHAN W WARR, REX L WARREN, AMANDA K WARREN, BOBBIE J WARREN, CATHERINE A WARREN, DAVID C WARREN, DOYLE M WARREN, HEIDI G WARREN, JAMIE 285 WARREN, JONATHAN P WARREN, MAUREEN A WARREN, RANDY A WARREN, STACEY M WARREN, TABITHA L WARRICK, DAWN T WARRICK, JEFFERY T WARRICK, JENNIFER L WARRINER, ANDREW S 347 WARRINER, RICHARD W WASEF, MOHAMMED A 235 WASHBURN, JEREMIAH W WASHBURN, JOE BOB 226 WASHINGTON, CHARLES E WASHINGTON, CHRISTA E 304 WASHINGTON, CHRISTEN 269 WASHINGTON, JUANNA E WASHINGTON, TRICHEL L WASHNOCK, DAVID A 290 WASILWA, LUSIKE 33, 285 WASSENAAR, CHRISTOPHER L 290 WASSON, ANGELA D WASSON, CARLA S WASSON, JEREMY W WATERS, DENISE P WATERS, RYAN E WATHKE, BARBARA A WATKINS, BRANDI K WATKINS, CHRISTINA M WATKINS, CHRISTOPHER S WATKINS, JOHN K WATKINS, JULIE E WATKINS, KELLY D WATKINS, KERRY L WATKINS, LEIGH A WATKINS, MARY S WATKINS, REBECCA D WATKINS, STEVEN K WATKINS, SUSAN E WATKINS, SUZANNE K WATKINS, TARONZI L WATROBA, LISA M WATSON, ANGELA L WATSON, CHERYL L WATSON, CHRISTOPHER W WATSON, DALE A WATSON, DEREK F WATSON, DIANA M WATSON, DIANNA L WATSON, DONNA J WATSON, HAROLD B 219, 285 WATSON, JASON C 285 WATSON, JASON E WATSON, JENNIFER D WATSON, JOHN C WATSON, JUSTIN H WATSON, KRISTIN B WATSON, MICHAEL D WATSON, MITZI M. 224 WATSON, PHILIP D WATSON, RICHARD A 285 WATSON, SH ELLY M WATSON, STEPHANIE A WATSON, TIMOTHY L WATSON, WENDY C WATT, MICHAEL H WATTERS, CONAN V WATTLES, VICKI L WATTS, AUSTIN L.221, WATTS, BRENT C WATTS, CHRISTINA M WATTS, DARRELL J WATTS, MUNDRICK WATTS, PHILLIP A WATTS, RYAN E 237 WATTS, SCOTT A WATTS, TRACEY D WAUGH, COURTNEY L WAUGH, JEDEDIAH S WAXLER, LINDSAY D WAYMAN, R G WAZELLE, THOMAS W WAZELLE, TOMMY 114 WEAKLEY, JOANNA E WEATHERFORD, HEIDI L WEATHERFORD, ZACHARY D WEATHERLY, CHASE D WEATHERS, LANCE W WEATHERS, MICHAEL W WEATHERS, NORMAN R WEAVER, COURTNEY R 295 WEAVER, DAVID R WEAVER, DENNIS M WEAVER, ERIN L WEAVER, LINDSAY M 303 WEAVER, MARK 240 WEAVER, ROCHELLE E WEAVER, TAWNYA R 233, 285 WEAVER, TINA S WEBB, AMBER D WEBB, ANTHONY R WEBB, BERLINDAT WEBB, BRIAN 347 WEBB, CHRISTOPHER G WEBB, CLINT 200 WEBB, DANIEL M WEBB, ERIC W WEBB, ERIN E WEBB, JANE D WEBB, JENNIFER Y WEBB, JEREMY C WEBB, JESSE C WEBB, JOEL C WEBB, JONATHAN K WEBB, JUSTIN E WEBB, KATHERINE M WEBB, LUKE R WEBB, MARLA K 285 WEBB, MARY E WEBB, REBECCA WEBB, RICHARD L WEBB, SARAH R WEBB, TIFFANY M 285 WEBB, TRAC IE R WEBB, TRACY 115 WEBB, YVONNE 257 WEBBER, ANGELA F 285 WEBER, MATTHEW J WEBER, RICHARD B WEBRE, TAMARA A WEBSTER, DOUGLAS E WEBSTER, JOHN D WEBSTER, KAREN M 218, WEBSTER, KERRY C WEBSTER, SONYA L WEE, SOON Y WEEDMAN, ANGELA M WEEKS, NICOLE S WEEKS, TANNER A WEEKS, TIFFANY L WEEKS, TORY L WEGNER, AUGUST C WEIGEL, CLINT A WEIGEL, ROBERT M WEIKEL, CHRISTY A WEINZIMER, BRYAN T WEIR, DEBORAH C WEIR, MICHAEL A. 221, WEISENFELS, LOUIS G WEISER, HEATHER 180 WEISER, HEATHER M WEISER, PATRICK G WEISHAAR, SANDY WEISHAR, JUDY K WEISHAR, MICHAEL A WEISS, JESSE T 337 WEISSENBORN, DANIKA E WELBORN, DAVID C 350 WELCH, BRANDON G 333 WELCH, CARI R WELCH, KIRK A WELCH, WESLEY S WELCHER, RICHARD M. 221 WELDON, KATHRYN L WELDON, MATTHEW W WELKER, DEREK J 285 WELLENBERGER, PAUL C WELLINCHOFF, ANN M WELLINGHOFF, GEORGE A WELLINGHOFF, HERMAN P WELLINCHOFF, LISA A WELLS, ADAM C WELLS, AMY K WELLS, BRIAN WELLS, CHRISTINA M WELLS, HARRIET E WELLS, JEREMY P WELLS, MURRAY B WELLS, ROBERT WELLS, RYAN E 220, 224, 253 WELLS, SCOTT R WELLS, TOBI L 285 WELSH, JACK C WELTY, TIMOTHY J WENDIKE, BENJAMIN J. 217 WENDT, SUSAN L WENG, DAVID C WENGER JR, ROBERT J WENGER, AARON J 220 WENKUS, MARY C WENKUS, VERONICA G WENTZ, ANDREA L WENZINGER, MICHAEL R 326 WERE, LILIAN M WERNER, RANDY K WERTENBERGER, GEORGE G WESCOAT, JAY A WESLEY, TAMARA K WESSELS, LAURA R WESSON, DANA L WESSON, JOHN L WESSON, WHITNEY L WEST, BENJAMIN A 329 WEST, CAROLYN A WEST, DEBRA L WEST, DONALD M WEST, EPLURIVUS D WEST, JAMES A WEST, JAMIE L WEST, JASON 271 WEST, KAREN A WEST, KATHLEEN C WEST, MATTHEW C WEST, NEIL E WEST, ROBERT L WEST, ROBERT R WEST, ROBYN M WESTBROOK, KATIE L WESTBROOK, LAURIE B WESTBROOK, LISA G 295 WESTBROOK, MARIAN M WESTBROOK, STACEY A 295 WESTBROOKS, KELLI L WESTERMAN, BRIDGET E WESTFALL, JAMES M WESTFALL, WHITNEY D WESTLING, JOHN T WESTMORELAND, MICHAEL C WESTON, MICHAEL 285 WESTON, REGINA D 285 WESTPHAL, JAMES D WETZEL, JANDA B WEWEL, BETH M WEWERS, DENNIS J W EYER, jAMES E W HEAT, ALLISON M Wheatley, erin k 31 s Wheatley, steven a HEELER, DAWN K 285 heeler, julian d Heeler, KAREN L heele r, kimberly i W HEELER, LAYLA M heeler, marcia r Heeler, SHANE C 337, 285 W HEELESS, PATRICK B HELAN, KENNETH j hillock, christy l HILLOCK, MICHAEL S hillock, wendy p W HlPKEY, JOSHUA K HlPKEY, MARY E HlSENHUNT, ELIZABETH B Whitaker, amy l Whitaker, anthony r Whitaker, david j Whitbeck, CHERITH W HITE, AMY D W H!TE, ANDREW S W H | TE BRANDI R Wh, TE, BRANDON Wh| TE, BRENDA A Whit E, BROCK 232, 240, 253, 24 H| TE, CARRIE S WH| TE, charity m Wh ' TE, CHRISTIAN R 237, 285 Wh,t E, CHRISTOPHER H| TE, DAVID R H| TE, ERICIA D 7 Hit e, franklin c H| TE, GREGORY 7 H| te, HEATHER y ilT E JACOB 333 WH| TE, JASON A I ESSEW ESSICA L HlTE, White, White! Wh1| TE, JOHN White White! White! White! White! IMMIE D 240 OHN C OHN D OHN J OHN M JUSTIN S 285 VH |T E, KEVIN S 198 7 H| te, mark a H| TE, mark k Hite, Matthew p Hit E, MICHAEL A . Hit E, MICHAEL W J H ' TE, NEVA | Hit E, NICOLE M 285 , H| TE, PAUL M H| TE, PAULA E u HlT E, RANDALL C H| TE, RICHARD C u HlT E, RICHARD W , H| TE, ROBERTA J E, ROBYN . H| TE, RODERICK D sally j , H| TE, SAMUEL M 1 Hite - seanc , Hit E, STEPHEN 271 , H| TE, TAMEKIA D , HlT E, TICE R 267 J Hit E,TROVL HlTEBUFFALO, benita r HUecotTON, shele d Hit EHEAD, DAVID M WHITEHEAD, DEIDRE N 285 WHITEHEAD, EDWARD S WHITEHEAD, KAMRON H WHITEKILLER, CALVIN J WHITELEY, MELODIEANN M WHITESCARVER, BEKI E WHITESELL, LAURIE A WHITESIDE, DAVID W WHITESIDE, JOHN S 333 WHITFIELD, CANDACE J WHITFIELD, KEVIN L WHITFIELD, MICHAEL P WHITFIELD, NORMAN E WHITFIELD, SEAN P WHITFIELD, STEPHEN A 267 WHITIS, ROBERT W 347 WHITLATCH, MELINDA M 285 WHITLEY, BICCY J WHITLEY, LASHELL R WHITLLOCK, SHANE 286 WHITLOCK, JEFFERSON B WHITLOCK, MICHAEL S WHITLOCK, ROBERT E WHITLOCK, TRACIE R WHITLOW, DREW E WHITLOW, SUSAN K WHITMAN, DOUG WHITMAN, JENNIFER K WHITMIRE, DAVID R WHITMIRE, JANICE M WHITMIRE, KARLA J WHITMORE, JOHN D 333 WHITMORE, JONATHAN T WHITMORE, MICHELE B WHITNEY, ERIC W WHITNEY, GUY M WHITSETT, RILEY G WHITSITT, GREGORY A WHITT, MISTY M WHITTAKER, ALEXANDRA R WHITTAKER, DENNIS 222, 244 WHITTAKER, DEREK B WHITTAKER, GEORGE A WHITTAKER, JON R WHITTAKER, LAURA I WHITTEN, PAYTON M WHITTINGTON, CHRISTOPHER L WHITTINGTON, JASON S WHITTLE, KRISTY M WHORTON, CHERI L WHORTON, TOMA E WIBOWO, BANTRANG A WICHSER, MARIE L WICKER, MICHELLE L WICKER, PATSY C WICKLUND, BRIAN H WICKS, DR. JAN 216 WIDDER, KATHRYN L WIEDERKEHR, KRISTEN M WIERICK, JENNY R WIETHAN, KELLI L WIGGER, BENJAMIN I WIGGINS, JOHN C 246 WIGGINS, KAREN L WIGGINS, LEANNE D 286 WIGGINS, MARK A WIGGINS, RANDALL E WIGGINS, STEVEN M WIGGINS, ZACKARY K WIGHT, WALTER G WILBERN, KEITH E WILBURN, MELISSA K WILCOX, FARRAH M 31 3 WILCOX, JIM M WILCOX, ROBERT L WILDE, CHRISTINA M WILDER, GLENN B WILES, JASON R WILEY, LESLIE A WILEY, REGINALD M 242, 259 WILEY, RICHARD D WILGUS, DAVID) WILHELM, BRYAN A WILHELM, ERIK V WILHIDE, TRACE R WILHITE, BRANDOLYN G WILHITE, MICA R WILHITE, SHERRIE C WILKERSON, JESSICA L 295 WILKERSON, RHONDA C WILKERSON, SUNNY L WILKERSON, SUSAN K WILKIN, RALPH C WILKINS, KELLE E WILKINS, KENNETH O WILKINSON, JEFFREY N 267 WILKINSON, JOHN M 267 WILKINSON, JOSHUA R WILKINSON, MELISSA A WILKINSON, RODNEY W WILKINSON, SHANE M WILKS, ORLANDRA D WILLADSEN, KATHRYN J WILLARD, MARCUS L WILLARD, MICHAEL H WILLETT, BELINDA D 286 WILLEY, MARC S WILLIAMS, ADAM D 333 WILLIAMS, ALISON WILLIAMS, AMANDA C WILLIAMS, AMIE A WILLIAMS, ANABETH E WILLIAMS, ANN E WILLIAMS, BELINDA K WILLIAMS, BLAKE WILLIAMS, BOBBIE J WILLIAMS, BRANDI E WILLIAMS, BRETT T WILLIAMS, CARLOS L 290 WILLIAMS, CHANDRA N WILLIAMS, CHELLE C WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER H WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER L WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER M WILLIAMS, COLBY H WILLIAMS, DANIEL S WILLIAMS, DARYL E WILLIAMS, DAVID A WILLIAMS, DAVID R WILLIAMS, DAWN L WILLIAMS, DEBORAH J WILLIAMS, DENEATA J WILLIAMS, EARL D WILLIAMS, ERIN E WILLIAMS, EZERENE L WILLIAMS, FELISHAR 196 WILLIAMS, GEOFFREY G 267 WILLIAMS, HARLEY W WILLIAMS, HEATHER R WILLIAMS, HOLLY R WILLIAMS, JACKIE D WILLIAMS, JACOB E WILLIAMS, JAMES A WILLIAMS, JAMES D WILLIAMS, JAMES W WILLIAMS, JASON WILLIAMS, JEFFERY L WILLIAMS, JESSICA R 160, 323 WILLIAMS, JOHN D WILLIAMS, JOHN S WILLIAMS, JOHN-MARK R WILLIAMS, JOSHUA P WILLIAMS, JULIE WILLIAMS, KARA L WILLIAMS, KARLA R WILLIAMS, KATHRYN WILLIAMS, KEITH 232, 235,333 WILLIAMS, KEITHAN A 94, 286 WILLIAMS, KELLI L WILLIAMS, KERI L WILLIAMS, KEVIN WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY R WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY S WILLIAMS, KRAIG M 341 WILLIAMS, KRISTEN M WILLIAMS, KRISTIE L 76, 255 WILLIAMS, LADARRON D WILLIAMS, LANDIS J WILLIAMS, LAREN WILLIAMS, LINDSAY E WILLIAMS, LONNIE R WILLIAMS, MANDY L WILLIAMS, MARY E WILLIAMS, MARY K WILLIAMS, MATTHEW T WILLIAMS, MAXINE D WILLIAMS, MELISSA A WILLIAMS, MELISSA B WILLIAMS, MICHAEL C WILLIAMS, MICHAEL D WILLIAMS, MURRAY N WILLIAMS, MYLISSA M WILLIAMS, PATRICIA M WILLIAMS, PAUL R WILLIAMS, PHAEDRA M WILLIAMS, RANDY R WILLIAMS, REGGIE D WILLIAMS, REJEANNA L WILLIAMS, RICHARD J WILLIAMS, ROBERT L WILLIAMS, RODNEY D WILLIAMS, ROGER K WILLIAMS, RONALD K WILLIAMS, RYAN A WILLIAMS, STACY N WILLIAMS, SUSAN A WILLIAMS, TAJUANNA L WILLIAMS, TAMMY C 244 WILLIAMS, TIA C WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY WILLIAMS, TYSON L 290 WILLIAMS, WANDRA J WILLIAMS, WENDY WILLIAMS, WHITNEY L 313 WILLIAMSON, CHARLES E WILLIAMSON, CHRISTOPHER R WILLIAMSON, JASON L WILLIAMSON, JENNIFER A 31 3 WILLIAMSON, SARAH B WILLIAMSON, TRENT D WILLIAMSON, TROY D WILLINGHAM, LADONNA M WILLIS, DONOVAN S WILLIS, HOLLY L WILLIS, JEREMY S WILLIS, MARSHA L WILLIS, STACEY L WILLIS, STACI E WILLIS, TANISHA D WILLIS, WAYNE A 259 WILLIS, WENDY A WILLITS, RUSSELL L WILLMOTT, HARLEIGH E WILLOUGHBY, ELIZABETH A WILLOUGHBY, JOSHUA J DIRECTORY I {Q DIRECTORY WILLROTH, RYAN P WILLS, AMY L WILLS, CHRISTINA A WILLSEY, ANGELA D WILLSON, CHRISTI A WILMOTH, CHANA R 259 WILMOTH, ROSS L WILMOTH, SHELLEY G WILMOTH, TRAVIS W WILSON, AARON M WILSON, ADRIA 80,222 WILSON, ADRIENNE WILSON, ALICIA D WILSON, AMBERLYN S 313 WILSON, ANGELA L 104, 286 WILSON, ANN M 286 WILSON, ANNE E 261 WILSON, APRIL M WILSON, ASHELY M WILSON, BARRETT W WILSON, BEVERLY WILSON, BRANDY T WILSON, CECILIA M WILSON, CHARLES 253 WILSON, CHARLES H WILSON, CHERYL A WILSON, CHRISTINE M 105, 323 WILSON, CHRISTOPHER j. 21 7, WILSON, CHRISTOPHER W WILSON, CLINTON I 333 WILSON, CODY M WILSON, COLLIN j WILSON, COURTNEY A WILSON, CYNTHIA K WILSON, DANIEL E WILSON, DAVID 268, 269, 335 WILSON, DAVID K WILSON, DAVID O WILSON, DIANA K WILSON, GINNYG WILSON, GRANT B 335 WILSON, HARRY B WILSON, HEATH S WILSON, ISSA A WILSON, JAMES W 286 WILSON, JAMIE L WILSON, JANET K WILSON, JENNIFER WILSON, JENNIFER M WILSON, JEREMY J WILSON, JEREMY R WILSON, JOAN E WILSON, JOANDA L WILSON, JOE C WILSON, JOHN M WILSON, JONATHAN M WILSON, JOSEPH D WILSON, KAREN M WILSON, KELLY E WILSON, KIM 166, 167 WILSON, KIMBERLY L WILSON, KRISTI 224, 256 WILSON, KRISTI LUV 240 WILSON, LAUREN K WILSON, LEE D WILSON, LELA C 261 WILSON, LESHELL WILSON, LINDSAY M WILSON, LINDSEY B WILSON, M ARAN DA C WILSON, MARGARET D WILSON, MICHAEL K WILSON, MIKES 83 WILSON, MORRIS W WILSON, NEAL H WILSON, NICKOLAS Z 326 WILSON, PATRICK D WILSON, PERRY L WILSON, PHILLIP M WILSON, REGINA L WILSON, RICHARD A 241 WILSON, ROBERTA WILSON, ROBERT K WILSON, RON 232 WILSON, RONALD D WILSON, RYAN P 156, 198 WILSON, SAMANTHA M WILSON, SARAH L 323 WILSON, STACI R WILSON, TAD A WILSON, TRAVIS L WILSON, TREVIRA E WILSON, VICTORIA A WIMBERLY, AMANDA M WIMBERLY, JOAN C WIMBERLY, SUSAN M WIMER, FRANK D WIMER, IRA D WIMER, JAKOB J WIMER, MEGAN A WIMPY, ELEANOR H 31 3 WINBERRY, DAVID N WINDERS, JACOB P WINDSOR, LAVECIE S WINDSOR, MALCOLM L WINEGAR, TODD J WINESBURG, BRANDON P WINFREY, ANGELA D WINGARD, AMY B WINGARD, ANTHONY J WINGFIELD, JULIE C WINGFIELD, MATTHEW T 39, 287 WINGFIELD, SARAH 40, 287,295 WINHAM, JILL E WINKLE, JEFFREY L WINNICK, BENJAMIN L WINNINGHAM, CAROLINE L 290 WINNINGHAM, GARY M WINNINGHAM, JOED WINNINGHAM, JOE DON 288 WINRAM, NICK 257 WINRAM, NICK J WINRIGHT, MARLON T 267 WINSETT, KEITH W 286 WINSLOW, MARK A 350 WINTER, ANDY WINTER, GEORGE W WINTER, THOMAS L WINTERS, AMY L WINTERS, CASEY M WINTERS, ROBERT D WINTERS, WILLIAM L WINTON, JAMES E WINTORY, BLAKE J WINTORY, KAREN L WIRASTO, HERU WIRGES, KELLEY N WISCHMEYER, JULIET H WISCHMEYER, MICHAEL J WISDOM, JOSHUA E WISE, BRANDON M 286 WISE, KRISTY WISE, LAURA J WISE, MARC E WISEMAN, CHRISTINA L WISEMAN, DARYL W WISENER, MARY K WISH, NATHAN C WISHON, MELISSA D WISHON, WAYLON D WISSEL, GWENDOLYN A WISSEL, RAM WISTRAND, ROB 199 WISTRAND, ROBERT W WITCHER, CARRIE A WITCHER, SHANNON L 286 WITHEM, WILLIAM C WITHERS, PATRICIA D WITHERS, TERESA R WITHERSPOON, ANGELA M 286 WITHERSPOON, MONA M WITHROW, MIKE 241 WITSELL, ALEXANDRA R WITT, KAREN A WITTY, LEE ANNE WOFFORD, CYNTHIA J WOFFORD, LIZZIE L WOFFORD, WILLIAM D. 222 WOLCOTT, JOHNNA L WOLCOTT, MICHAEL S 286 WOLF, AMY N WOLF, JASON A 341 WOLF, JENNIFER M WOLF, JEREMY A WOLF, JOHN C WOLF, KIMBERLY B WOLF, KRISTI L WOLF, NORMAN R 220, 271 WOLFE, JAMES M WOLFE, RYAN C WOLFORD, TRACY S WOLINSKI, PAWEL D WOLLENSCHLAGER, KURT WOLTERS, SCOTT F WOMACK, SHAWN A 290 WOMACK, TODD M WONG, ARIERS 232 WONG, CHOON-CHING WONG, CHOY-MUN 286 WONG, CHUN 286 WONG, CHUN-YEN WONG, HO KIN WONG, LOK FAI E WONG, REBECCA M 256 WONG, SHUK YEE WONG, TUCK C WONNACOTT, MELISSA A WONSOWER, MICHAEL D WOOD, AMANDA L WOOD, BRITTNI M WOOD, CLINT E WOOD, DANIELLE L WOOD, DIANA M WOOD, DONNA G WOOD, EMILY E WOOD, HEATHER M WOOD, JENNIFER A WOOD, JESSICA P 323 WOOD, KAREN 290 WOOD, KAREN D WOOD, KIM 174 WOOD, LANCE D WOOD, MELISSA A 302, 303 WOOD, MISCHELYN D WOOD, PAUL B 333 WOOD, ROSS JOHN H WOOD, SARAH E WOOD, THOMAS R WOOD, TONY R WOOD, WILLIAM C WOODALL, MATTHEW S WOODARD, COURTNEY C WOODARD, DEBRA D WOODARD, ELIZABETH K 323 WOODARD, ERNIE B 333 426 WOODARD, PATSY L WOODELL, ANDRIAJ 267 WOODHOUSE, TERA D WOODIEL, DONNA K WOODLEE, SHIRLEY M WOODLEY, MARION A 286 WOODRUFF, CARRIE F WOODRUFF, GLENN P WOODRUFF, KATHERINE L WOODS, AMBER M WOODS, BEVERLY 286 WOODS, CASSIE J WOODS, DONALD E WOODS, ELIZABETH A WOODS, JENNIE 303 WOODS, KRISTY K WOODS, LADONNA R WOODS, LINDA C WOODS, LOLA L WOODS, ROBIN L WOODS, SHANIK 222,232, 240, 261 WOODS, SHANIKA 304, 305 WOODS, THERESA D WOODS, TONYA R WOODS, VIRGINIA L WOODSON, TOBY I WOODSTROM, FREYA A 241 WOODWARD, KATHERINE R 267 WOODWARD, SHAWN D WOODWORTH, LINDA K WOODY, CHARLES J WOODY, JEREMY D 341 WOODY, MANDIE S WOODY, SHERI D WOODYARD, HELEN G WOOLDRIDGE, BERKLI 218, 225, 229 WOOLDRIDGE, JOHN D WOOLDRIDGE, KATHRYN L WOOLDRIDGE, LAURA A WOOLDRIDGE, MATT B 350 WOOLDRIDGE, MATTHEW C WOOLEVER, SUZANNE M WOOLSEY, BONNIE 286 WOOLSEY, BONNIE J WOOLSEY, BONNIE J WOOLSEY, JILL 286 WOOTEN, CHRIS D WOOTEN, EMILY T WOOTEN, GARY W WOOTEN, TRAVIS D WOOTERS, MICHAEL 271 WOOTERS, MICHAEL P WOOTTON, JANA L WORBINGTON, LESLIE A WORKMAN, HEATHER N WORKMAN, RICHIE N WORKS, JENNIFER L WORL, HEATHER L WORLD WIDE INTERNET INTEREST GROUP 246 WORLEY, CAROLINE 92, 236, 303 WORTHEY, ANTHONY D WORTMAN, ALVIN J WRAY, AMANDA L WRAY, JANA S WRAY, TAMELA L WRAY, TERESA J WREN, AMBER L WREN, VALERIE) WRIGHT, AMY L WRIGHT, BIRCH G 333 WRIGHT, BRADLEY D WRIGHT, BRANDI D WRIGHT, BRETT A WRIGHT, BRITTANEY J 180, 243 Wright, carol a Wright, chris 217 , Wright, curtis t 232 ,269 Wright, david r 341 Wright, dorri j Wright, Frederick m Wright, greg 247 Wright, Gregory l. 223 Wright, jason 227 Wright, jason a Wright, ja son h Wright, jeff m Wright, jeffery b Wright, Jennifer p Wright, jill l Wright, jimmy d Wright, joel m 38 Wright, Jonathan d Wright, kelli e Wright, kevin c Wright, kevin j Wright, marshall a 333 Wright, naana o 269 Wright, nicole l Wright, Pamela m W RIGHT, REGINALD U Wright, renee b. 222 Wright, shelby e Wright, sonja d Wright, teresa l 286 WRIGHT, TIFFANY M 164 w Right, timothy l Bright, tonya m Wright, willie d W KIGHT, KEVIN 233 WRlGHTAM, SUZANNE M 286 Wr OBEL, TINA M ONA, JENNIFER A W U, CHRISTINA C Wu , HELEN M WU, ING-JIUN 286 PING WEI-CHUNG CHENICH, DANIEL M lfers, WILLIAM C Wu NC, HSIN Y! SYLVIA Wu NG, SYLVIA 256 NNENBERG, ROBERT T ATT, AMY L 269 ATT, CHRISTOPHER W ATT, COURTNEYS 313 ATT, HEATHER L 244, 286 ATT, JOHN R 350 ATT, TIFFANY M | ATT, TODD R ■J GKOFF, shad m ■ GOUGH, william j ETH, LESLIE E ETH, LESLIS 259 JEREMY A DANIEL M AN, MELISSA A 313 NE, THOMAS B 236, 286 NNGATE, ANN E ONG, ALYSON Aly ASENSOUK, VISIENE XAYSANASY, HEATHER M XI, YUE W XIE, HANG XIE, LINGLING XIE, LIZHI XIE, MING XIE, YE-RONG XIONG, QUAN XIQUES, NATHAN L XU, YAN YALE, ELY L YAMAGUCHI, SHIORI YAMAMOTO, YOSHINOBU YAMONA, ANTHONY M YAN, HAIYAN YAN, SHUXUAN YANCEY, EDWARD J YANCEY, MARYA J YANCEY, MELANIE A YAN DA, ALAN F YANDELL, ALLISON L 286 YANDELL, LEE E YANDELL, LYNN A YANEY, STEWART B 347 YANG, BIN 286 YANG, CINDY H YANG, ROSA H YANG, YANMING YANG, YANYAN R YANG, ZHAOHUI YANKIE, CURTIS L YAP, HUI-PENG YARBRO, LANCE E 286 YARBROUGH, AMY A YARBROUGH, DAVID N YARBROUGH, GLENDA S YARBROUGH, JESSICA L YARBROUGH, LAWRENCE K YARD, SCOTT E 233 YASMEEN, NISHATH YASUDA, TAKASHI YATES, CHARLES E YATES, DELORIS B YATES, DOUGLAS D YATES, KELLY S 295 YATES, OTTIE M YATES, RANDY D YATES, TRACY B YATES, VALARIE F YATROFSKY, JULIUS YAYOCK, FIBI K YAYOCK, TIMOTHY B 268 YEAGER, AMANDA D YEAGER, CARL R YEAGER, LEE YEAKLEY, JAMES B YEARGAN, WADE B YELVERTON, MEREDITH A. 222, 225, 244 YEO, SHAR L Yll, DANIEL T Yll, GING G YILDIRIM, METIN YILDIRIM, ZELIHA YIM, HEWY YING, TONY C 232 YINGST, KEVIN W YIP, KONG NAM YIP, NAVIN 232 YOAKLEY, DERIC L YOAKUM, JEB N. 243 YOCHAM, DENNIS J YOCOM, DANIEL L YOCUM, CASEY L YODER, AMY L 158, 159, 196, 259 YODER, ROBERT P YOKEM, JENNY R YOKOYAMA, TAEKO YOONG, MEI YUNG YOPP, MELISA S 290 YORK, ANDREW J 333, 222 YORK, CLAY YORK, HOLLIE R YORK, JOEY N YORK, KERI 303 YORK, REBECCA 261 YORK, WAYNE C YOST, TERRY L YOUNG, AMY YOUNG, ASHLEY E YOUNG, BETHANY L YOUNG, BRANDY M 323 YOUNG, BRENT YOUNG, DAN 290 YOUNG, DAVID YOUNG, DERRICK D YOUNG, DOYLE L YOUNG, DUANE A YOUNG, JAMES B YOUNG, JANET F YOUNG, JED 228 YOUNG, JEDEDIAH J 333 YOUNG, JENNIFER D YOUNG, JOHN C YOUNG, JULIE J YOUNG, JUSTIN N YOUNG, LEIGH I YOUNG, LYNDSAY J YOUNG, MALLORY L YOUNG, MARY J YOUNG, MAUREEN T 269 YOUNG, MICHAEL B YOUNG, NATHAN D YOUNG, NICHOLAS P YOUNG, PAIGE E YOUNG, PRESTON G YOUNG, RACHEL E YOUNG, RONALD D YOUNG, STEVE A YOUNG, TAMERA M YOUNG, TRAVIS G YOUNG, ZACHARIAH 228, 232, 234, 350 YOUNGBLOOD, ALISHA D YOUNGBLOOD, CARL L YOUNGBLOOD, CHRISTOPHER L YOUNGBLOOD, JOHN L 290 YOUNGBLOOD, JULIA B YOUNGBLOOD, TOBY W YOUNGER, TISHA R YOUNGMAN, GINA L YOUNTS, TERRY YOWELL, AMANDA J YOWELL, GLENN R YU, CHING-HSING YU, HUI LING 286 YUAN, ZHEN YURT, JENNIFER J KAREN LEE ZACCANTI ZAC NY, LARA J ZAIDAN, FREDERIC ZAIFI, SEDIGHEH ZAKRZEWSKI, JESSE M ZALOUDEK, PAIGE J ZAMA, LOURI 286 ZANGER, LISA A ZANTOW, KENNETH E ZAPATA FERREIRA, MIGUEL A ZAPATA, RUSSELL E ZAVALA, VICTORIA M ZAWAWI, AREEJ O ZAWISLAK, JON E ZAYOUNA, DURAID A ZDOROVTSOV, VOLODYMYR M ZDUNCZYK, EILEEN M ZEGA, KELLY H ZEILER, LORI A ZEILER, PAULA ZELINSKI, ROBERT B ZELLAR, BROOKE L 225 ZELLAR, GARY W ZERBEST, MARGUERITE R ZERBEST, SARAH E ZEWDE, ANCHINLEMA ZHANG, FENGRUI ZHANG, HUI ZHANG, JINFA ZHANG, QING ZHANG, XIAOJUN ZHANG, XIAOXIANG ZHAO, DULI 255 ZHENG, GUOLU ZHENG, Ql ZHOU, QIBING ZHOU, SHULI ZHOU, XIDAN ZIADA, BASSAM A ZIAJOR, ROBYN N ZIEGLER, MICHAEL J ZIHALA, JACQUELYN A ZIMMERMAN, BRIAN P ZIMMERMAN, BROCK C ZIMMERMAN, STEPHEN J ZINK, CHRISTOPHER S ZIOLKO, ELIZABETH A ZOLLMANN, KRISTINA M ZOLLMANN, MARGARETE I ZOTTI, NICHOLAS O ZUBAER, ZAHID M ZUCKERT, ZACHARY A ZUFARI, OMAR M ZULLO, MATTHEW J ZULPO, BEN L 350 ZULPO, JANICE L ZUNIGA, TAMMY M ZUTSHI, NAVEEN 427 DIRECTORY ADVERTISING LE GE c °Bt 6 T ARMY AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE an Equal Opportunity Employer AAFES operates retail, food service activities for military members families on Army Air Force installations worldwide. Entry-level Retail Managers, Food Franchise Managers lnfoemation Systems. Other areas limited. Applicants must be willing to relocate. Send resume to: Army Air Force Exchange Service Attn: HR-C3 P.O. Box 660202 Dallas, Texas 75266-0202 Indicate area(s) of interest. Fax 214-312-3429 You do service for your community You earn money for college. You get experience for life. AMERICORPS. GETTING THINGS DONE. CALL 1-800-942-267? EXT.500 TDD 1-800-833-3722 HTTPV WWW.CNS.QOV EARN OVER $60,000 WHILE STILL IN SCHOOL HERE ' S THE DEAL. If you qualify, the Navy ' s Baccalaureate Degree Completion Program provides you with more than S1,650 per month, year- round, during your sophomore, junior and senior years of college. After you graduate, you ' ll attend Navy Officer Training, receive your commission as a Navy officer, and proceed to your first duty station or to a professional training of your choice. Officer professions include aviation, business, nursing, navigation, operational planning, communications, engineering, intelligence, inventory control and retail sales. REQUIREMENTS: Education: You must have completed a minimum of 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours at an accredited college, maintaining at least a minimum GPA of 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. Age: At least 18. Health: You must be physically qualified according to Navy standards. United States Citizen. For more information, call: 1-800-252-0559 NAVY OFFICER You and the Navy. Full Speed Ahead. 428 At SBC Communications, we ' re poised to extend our leadership in telecommunications well into the 21st century. As Southwestern Bell, we provide voice, data and video services to over 10 million customers daily. We ' ve become the nation ' s largest cellular company by aggressively targeting new markets. Internationally, we continue to capitalize on growing global demand for our services. Ours is an industry of expansive potential, with broad-based opportunities in every imaginable area of communications. Our company is diverse, too, with people from all backgrounds and disciplines sharing their ideas to create more and better choices for customers throughout the world. Explore the challenges of the next century with us in these areas: • Engineering •Wireless Engineering • Information Systems For more information, send your resume to: SBC Communications Inc., Attn: Corporate Staffing, 175 E. Houston Street, Suite 520, San Antonio, TX 78205-2233. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Dillard ' s ...is a major corporation which is a growing chain of over 250 stores in 25 states. We have career choices in fashion merchandising, retail management, computer technology, advertising, distribution, finance, credit, industrial engineering, interior design, store planning and construction. Dillard ' s is looking for the best and brightest. The demands are great; the experience exciting; the rewards unsurpassed. Dillard ' s. .. a special place for special people. We’re an Unequalied Opportunity Employer. As one of the nation ' s leading poultry processors, HoneySuckle White offers exceptional employment opportunities for recent college graduates. If you ' d like to put your intelligence and ambition to work, u e d like to hear from you. g ya.Incor p 0 Turkey products 501 7 5 1 - 6800 E q r a t Opportunity E M PLOVER 429 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING partners In Constnigg - k C’° x ¥° X PROJECTS: University of Arkansas • Alternative Pest Control Research Center • Accessibility Improvements Project fAKOH PAINTING A Division Of Falcon Construction Services, Ltd. §i?i:©BM n§f s bbh ip nBjnFM© ©if ©©MlIMIIil iUM. We ' re Predatory About Your Businessl 1000 SE 5th St. • Ste. E • Bentonville, AR 72712 • (501) 273-3414 40 Owen St. • Eureka Springs, AR 72632 • (501) 253-2060 P.O. Box 470095 • Tulsa, OK 74147 • (918) 665-0049 Arkansas License 049330398 Member: ‘Associated Builders 6 Contractors Best Painting Company, inc. Proud to have contributed to the following projects at the University of Arkansas: Mullins Library Poultry Science Center Student Union Alternative Pest Control Center U of A Museum - Discovery Poom Frank Sroyles Athletic Complex P.O. BOX 6276 SPRINGDALE, AR 72766 (SOI) 750-9427 PAX (501) 750-7290 An improved learning environment made this student a success. Johnson Controls helped make it possible. [% T3:45 P.M. FRIDAY. FIFTEEN MINUTES TO GO. 1 ENGLISH FINAL. DEAN’S LIST PENDING. , kiv Johnson Controls 1603 W. Shady Grove Springdale, AR (501) 751-7670 Johnson Controls can help. We create i n teractive energy management programs that turn money schools spend on utilities into money they can invest in educating students more effectively. SON 450 • rtneSj onstmctj - itfo u Ve pvoud to Cj projec ' W • ,, c : gfaduoK 5 of Frank Sharum Landscape Design, Inc. “A Tradition of Quality ” Proud to have been a Partner in Construction at the University of Arkansas on the following Projects: Chemistry Building Old Main Restoration Maple Hill Project Poultry Science Building ... and soon to tie working on: Baum Stadium P.O. Box 6524 • Fort Smith, Arkansas 72906 (501)646-6517 • Fax (501) 646-6926 ms a mm com w 1527 Bou max Road, Suite A Sub Rod, AR 72211 (501) 312-7600 Fax (501) 312-7606 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 ddermiity tke Mmtenomce Needs of add Of of A dddeoators 431 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ::!r ; . CITIBANKO CITIBANK llllSI 1810 1128 0012 3Mk AW ) x uohv;m e«?x� U$A PAMS yrua t GOING THINK AHEAD. APPLY TODAY. CALL I’SOO ' CITIBANK © 1997 Citibank (South Dakota), N.A. 432 We ' ve had 85 Championship Seasons SINCE 1912, THE BANK OF ELKINS HAS BEEN PROVIDING NW ARKANSAS WITH THE BEST QUALITY SERVICES AVAILABLE. Congratulations To The Hogs! Ikl Bank of Elkins ElKINS. ARKANSAS Fayetteville 521-1490 Elkins 521-1524 Goshen 443-5769 MEMBER FDIC Come By and See What Our Team Can Do For You. the student HEALTH ADVANTAGE University Health Center 600 Razorback Road Accredited by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care The University Health Center Provides: Medical care • Counseling and Psychological Services Women’s Clinic • Health Promotion and Education Immunizations • Travel Clinic FOR APPOINTMENTS OR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 575-4451 Weekdays 8:00 am to 8:00 pm Saturdays 9:00 am to 3:00 pm Northwest Arkansas Employment Center Full Time Part Time • Temporary Oes us fior Caresr Opportunities 636-2011 800-424-WORK 290-70601 405 outh 71-B • Lowell, Arkansas ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL Friends for Rogers, Ark. Phone: 936-2627 Your Future Starts Here Whether it ' s healthcare, computers, or business, we have a career opportunity for you. member of the Sisters of Mercy Health System - St. Louis 433 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING GTTRG COmPUTGR C€nT€R -Data Applications, Inc.- Brian Hensman General Manager (501)443-2269 (501)636 517(501) 7824464 E FAX (501) 443-9769 MM l L—J DIRECT VOICE MAIL (501) 442-4973 EXT. 114 E-MAIL brlanedata-apps.com ( 2345 Green Acres Road • Fayetteville, AR 72703 ) Arkansas ' Largest Family Owned Chain SELLS BEST FOR LESS a El Ridout Lumber Home Center Congratulations to the University of Arkansas graduates of1997! Store 587-8900 Fax 587-8906 2195 N. Gregg Fayetteville, AR 72703 IKOMOTK ymEtasmmmi v pest OTtsftes to tfje ( ratiuates! 3001 Wedington Fayetteville, AR 72701 (501) 521-7206 Professional Management by Dewar Properties Congratulations to the Class of 1997! ' WeVe Proud of Tfou! [ysJP) VISION SERVICE PLAN Women’s Community Health Center Abortions By Licensed Physicians Low Cost Exams By Female Nurse Practitioner Free Pregnancy Testing • Ultrasounds “The Difference is Our Caring Staff” Dial Toll Free 1 800 666-3915 1529 South University, Little Rock 663-3195 Zv uffiMkf ' ' HeecU a Nettie 0 K 0 ? RFC Wishes to Congratulate the Graduating Seniors of the University of Arkansas NELSON ' S Nelson ' s Funeral Home Crematory 3939 North College Avenue Fayetteville, Arkansas 72703 (501) 521-5000 Serving Families in Northwest Arkansas Since 1936 L Located just off Hwy. 71 North Walton Blvd. Bentonville DROP-OFF SERVICE • Wash Dry Fold (same day) • Hand Ironing “We do Comforters Sleeping Bags! ” YOU CAN FEEL THE PRIDE Experience Si Our Best! SELF-SERVICE � 34 Coin-Operated Washers • 14 Dryers “Attended Clean!” CITGO SUPER PREMIUM Northwest Oil Co, Inc. P.O. Box 1505 Fayetteville, AR 72702 501 521-1573 454 Graduates! Best of Luck in Your Future Endeavors. MKIOA ' mg f HoaAcCch , StUe PieteHtaXioH . 3-T A utuUi xH . T Uf ch tAe fc, T efro4itcai , Safety 7 ' tftiHuiy 216 E. Chestnut Rogers, AR 72756 (800) 936-7201 (501)936-7201 Fax (501)936-7253 COmTUUTMS HOGS!! ' Mai Co mdssUSAsss 2729 DRAKE STREET FAYETTEVILLE, AR 72703-3317 PHONE (501) 521-MAIL FAX (501) 521-1195 ROGERS APARTMENTS 504 North 14th Place Rogers, AR 72756 (501) 636-1787 TDD (501) 666-2823 ext. 44 Equal Housing Opportunity • 1 2 Bedroom Units - Flats Townhouses • Rent Based on Income • Section 8 Certificates or Vouchers Accepted • Carpet, Drapes Appliances Furnished • Water, Sewer Trash Paid • Large Playground • Laundry Facility on Premises • Beautiful Landscaped Yards • Resident Manager • Super Energy Efficient • Insulated Windows Doors • 4 Handicapped Units Available College Park Apartments A G M H P R O ! E R 1 ' V Furnished 2 4 Bedroom Apartments Water Cable Paid Hot Tub • Pool • Tennis • Weight Room • Privacy Gates Microwaves • Washers Dryers • Roommate Matching Service Individual Leases • 24 Hour Maintenance 12, 9, 3 Month Leases 521-5 1225 Mt. Comfort Rd. • Fayetteville, AR 72703 EOS ELECTRONIC VIDEO SYSTEMS • BROADCAST • INDUSTRIAL • CCTV DONALD INGALSBE PRESIDENT 417-881-4677 1-800-299-4387 FAX 417-881-8753 2029 WEST WOODLAND SPRINGFIELD, MO 65807 435 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING C ongratulations to the Class of 1997! N.W. Arkansas COCA-COLA • DR. PEPPER 800-753-2653 Go oufmd fifctfie ' wond... here? need repairing. %L Arkansas Surgery Center ' of Fayetteville ( 501 ) 582 - 3200 G° VAO ' G s ' ©o 0 ( SUPERIOR LINEN SERVICE RAZORBACK DIV MOTELS - RESTAURANTS - HEALTH CARE - INDUSTRIAL - ETC. •MOPS • LINEN • TOWELS • UNIFORMS ► DOOR MATS • RESTROOM SERVICE Why Buy ... When We Supply 326 N. West ©COMCAST J_o | f THERE’S A NEW ENTRY IN THE DELIVERY OF RELIABLE ON-TIME SERVICE We ' re doing business appointment, you get it with a brand new spirit. free. Guaranteed. If we ' re You ' re going to receive a late for a service whole new level of service, appointment, you get a S20 On time. credit. Guaranteed. Better still, we ' re putting It ' s a whole new way of our money where our doing business you ' re mouth is. If we re not on guaranteed to like, time for an installation 0COMCAST Customer Service 375-5755 or 758-3490 Regular 375-0104 K-mac Enterprises, Inc. imm Corporate Office • 1820 South Zero Street • P.O. Box 6538 Fort Smith, Arkansas 72906-6538 CONTRACTORS-PAVING, INC. David E. Covington Co. P.O. Box 580 2000 South First Street Rogers, AR 72757-0580 Dave Covington Bus: 501-636-5516 Fax: 501-636-6279 fMS truss; F.H.A. AND F.L.B. TESTED AND APPROVED POULTRY-HAY BARNS DALE ADAMS CLOSED SAT. SUN. Call Collect GENTRY ARKANSAS 1-800-228-9221 501-736-8581 Continental Water Systems of Oklahoma World Leader in High Purity Water P.O. Box 470722 • Tulsa, Oklahoma 74147-0722 Phone (918) 622-4316 Fax (918) 622-3230 1 (800) 256-2356 436 CCNGEATLLATICNS rccM 1819 South University, Little Rock, AR 72204 501 663-5793 ■HUH j Need Money | For College j Citizens Bank’s j Educational Services ) Can Help! il i| Three Fayetteville Locations: I j Main. 3500 N. College. 521-8000 ) | Downtown • 11N. College • 521-3800 II Eastside • 2025 N. Crossover • 582-5800 [j CITIZENS BANK ' of Northwest Arkansas Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender ADVERTISING SUMMERS ELECTRIC 1000 Holcomb Springdale, AR 72764 (50 1) 751-7123 FAX (501) 750-2496 1-800-687-2563 Mike Olson Manager A division of SUMMERS GROUP Congratulations to the Graduating Class of ' 97 Smith restaurant supply company 930 south phoenix fort smith , arkonsas 72901 office (501) 646-1606 ©KEYPORT 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 - LIGHTED LARGE SMALL SPACES WE HAVE THE KEY TO YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS 442-0400 1660 N. College Ave. - Across From McDonalds 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 miens. We make a good plate great. 305 E. Main P.O. Box 250 Siloam Springs, AR 72761 (501)524-6431 Contra tixia. tions to t(t (jradcuxtiH Cdass oft 1997 GO HOGS! We Support U of A Athletics. S OUTER G(MbitsiA4ctia t Go-. 9nc. P.O. Box 876 • Conway, AR 72732 Cong tatufotions to the ®©gfi 1997 Willamette Industries, Inc. Ft. Smith Corrugated Division 4215 Planters Rd. Ft. Smith, AR 72908 501 646-8376 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 283 Fort Smith, AR 72902 JOHN G. HUDSON PETROLEUM GEOLOGIST (501) 783-5574 Fax (501) 783-5576 410 Lexington Ave. Fort Smith, AR 72901 458 TULCO OILS INC. Congratulations Graduates! See Tulco For Vour Lubrication Needs. SlINOCft P.O. BOX 26785 Oklahoma City, OK 73126 (405) 670-6266 2401 East Roosevelt Little 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 Ariington, TX 76011 (214) 263-1166 Proud Supporters Of Razorback Basketball Hudson Foods, Inc. 501 636-1100 S QIOLASTIC ADVERTISING , INC Advertising Specialists and Consultants Providing professional sales and service support for University and College Yearbooks 800 - 964-0776 439 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 100 YEARS and counting... In the 1990s, the Razorback has been recognized again and again for superior achievement in collegiate journalism. The University ' s yearbook has received three Pacemaker awards from the Associated Collegiate Press, two ACP Best of Show first place wins and a third place Best of Show finish. The Razorback has also been recognized three times with Columbia Scholastic Press Association ' s Gold Crown award. We make history... RAZORB AC K The University of Arkansas Yearbook 440 Thank You, Gary! Your patience, your wisdom Your guidance, your dedication Your talent, your vision. These turned a mere yearbook Into a legend. And made us, your students, Stronger, smarter, better. May our successes Be the fitting tribute Only you could deserve. Congratulations to our “Giant of the Genre!” GARY LUNDGREN Chad Dillard Douglas Scott Liz Vanzant 1989 Editor in Chief 1990 1991 Editor in Chief 1990 Copy Editor (and perennial yearbook master) Debra Baskin 1992 Editor in Chief Kim Tracey 1993 Editor in Chief Matt Helmer 1994 1995 Editor in Chief Marie Wichser 1994 1995 Photo Editor Jana Mathews 1996 Editor in Chief Sarah Wingfield 1997 Editor in Chief 441 ADVERTISING EDITOR ' S NOTE COLOPHON SUSPICIOUS [towles] 1VEMEMBER GOING TO THE CIRCUS? There was always some commotion in every corner? Someone different was always in the spotlight and there were those performers that faded into the dark sidelines. But do you remember the one person who performed through the entire show — the juggler? She had all these objects to keep in the air, and those that were coming down needed immediate attention. This year I have felt that if I had run away and joined the circus, I would have been hired to be the master juggler. Since I began this job, I ' ve juggled bowling pins, plastic balls and flaming batons — some of which had a lot of flame to them. Away from the yearbook grind, Sarah attends her older brother ' s wedding with her brother. Matt, and Hugh Brown. Object one: Staff reporters. They were wonderful, but needing constant attention and approval. Yet, the reporting staff was an asset to my juggle — I know that working for free isn ' t easy. Objects two through six: The different personalities of my section editors, all having intermittently a crisis, a celebration or an independent spirit. At times the juggle was so effortless, the objects almost performed on their own. But there were times when some fell to the floor and never wanted to return to the juggle or the circus again. In times like these I had to rely on the ring master to keep my spirit for the juggle from diminishing. During my performance I ' ve seen glimpses of greatness and growth. There were many that I know will go on to be masters of their own juggle, and there were those who, like being shot from a cannon, are never to be heard from again. I am amazed that I could do this. This has been, by far, the largest project I have to date undertaken, and I expect to go on to attempt many more juggles in many other shows. I am very fortunate to have had this chance. I hope I have justified the faith of those that hired me for the circus. Sarah Wingfield CREDITS Portrait photography of residence hall and off campus students was handled by Par Photo Limited of Fenton, Mo. Greek composite p° r traits were purchased by the following comp a nies: Vantine Studios [Alpha Gamma Rho, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta]; University Photography [Alpha Delta Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha]; Highlights Photography [D e a Sigma Theta]; Olan Mills ISigma Nu]; Terrell Rohrbach Photography [Kappa Kappa Gamm Composite portraits were provided free by d 1e following companies: Fraternal Photography [Alpha Kappa Lambda, Kappa Alpha, Sigm a Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi] and Russell Photography [Pi Beta Phil. Opening, closing al1 division page photography by Russell Cothr el1 of University Relations and Walt Beazley. Who and Registered Student Organization group photography by Walt Beazley. Candid J photos in the Organizations section were suh mitted by various groups. Candid photos of d 1 tornado disaster in Little Rock were provided by John Sykes of the Arkansas Democrat-GazeW- All other photography provided as credited- 442 COLOPHON PRINTING: Volume 100 of the Razorback was printed in Charlotte, N.C., by Herff Jones, Inc. Eighty-pound matte paper was used throughout the book with black ink. PMS 187 [red], PMS 280 [dark blue], PMS 467 [beige] and PMS 874 [metallic antique gold] were spot colors used throughout the book. Matte varnish was used on theme pages, and UV coating was applied to all four-color photos. PRODUCTION: The 1997 edition contains 444 pages. It was electronically produced on the desktop and submitted on disk for Imagesetter output at the plant. Software includes the following: QuarkXPress 3.32, Adobe PageMaker 5.0, Microsoft Word 6.0.1 and Adobe Photoshop 3.0. Hardware included five Power Macintosh, two Quadra and two SE computers and five 21 monitors. Typography included the following: The Nofret family [all body copy, headlines], the Stone Sans family [captions, headlines] and Trajan [thematic pages, cover]. COVER; The cover was designed by Matt Helmer based upon a concept provided by Sarah Wingfield and Angela Wilson, using the 1927 Razorback as a model. The base material is Crimson 1006 with a Mission grain. The cover includes a silver metalay with a Black 26 overtone rub. The University seal and patterned designs are blind embossed. Special thanks to Kathy Pundt at the Herff Jones Mission, Ran., plant, who provided an artist ' s rendering of the cover art and assisted with production technique ideas. ADVERTISING: Scholastic Advertising of Incline Village, Nev., represents the Razorback for all local and national advertising sales. AWARDS: The Razorback has received three Pacemakers, two first-place and one third-place Best of Show awards from the Associated Collegiate Press and three Gold Crowns from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. SPECIAL THANKS: The staff would like to recognize Uavid Huddleston and the people of Herff Jones for their c are in the production of our centennial edition. We would [ike to extend an extra special thanks to our customer service representative, Carol Dukelow, without whom this book would never find its way to our bookshelves. lana Matt were two of the saving 9i aces that helped keep this yearbook Moving and were with me all the way! THANKS BE TO GOD: Thank you for granting me the wisdom and strength to carry out this enormous task. It helped me keep my faith just knowing that you would never give me more to do than I could handle. MATT HELMER: Your talent and infinite dedication to the Razorback has made it what it is today. We really should rename the book The Helmer. Without your talent and expertise, there would be no Razorback. You have taught me so much this year, not only professionally, but personally as well. You really are one of the true great role models for people today. Thank you for all your self- sacrificing time and effort that you put into this book. I wish that I could have only a portion of that rare talent you possess; you are a truly gifted person. Thank you! JANA MATHEWS: Thank you for your countless hours spent researching and writing the anniversary section of this book. You did an excellent job, and I really appreciate it. Also, thank you for letting me crash with you when I was in town. AMY ABLES: Oh Stumpy, you were my jack of all trades! You were able to pinch hit in any position I needed this year. Thank you so much for your support and help. You did a wonderful job on the reservations and indexing. ’ GAYLE PARKER: Thank you for being my best friend and supporting me though this challenging endeavor. SHAWNA MOORE: You were my only editor who saw your entire section through to completion. I really appreciate your dedication and commitment. r BLAIR LUPER: You were a lifesaver! One thing 1 never had to worry about was the copy for this book. You always had someone taking care of it, or you took on the responsibility yourself. Thank you for your tremendous efforts. ANGELA WILSON AND JENNIFER CANNON: May you gain the maturity and perseverance to see a yearbook and a yearbook staff to fruition. Galatians 6:7. r WALT BEAZLEY: You are an incredible photographer! Thank you so much for sharing your gift with us. You have helped tell a story in this book that no words ever could. GARY LUNDGREN: I sure wish you were here in the last few Oh my gosh I think I ' m going to die because this thing won ' t end, nights. But I understand your need to get out of Dodge. Thank you for your help this year. Your knowledge of yearbooks is so vast; I am glad you were able to share just a portion of that with us. ROSE HILLBRAND: Thank you so much for sharing your talent with the staff. You are a gifted writer, and I appreciate your dedication to your craft. ' AMY WALLACE AND LIZ CARTER: Your dedication to the Razorback will not be forgotten. Thank you for sharing your time to make such a great book. T CHERI FREELAND: Ok, so the index was an extraordinary mess! Thank you so much for sorting though the chaos and working so hard on helping us complete the book. CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Thank you for sharing your time and efforts to making this book a success. 1 appreciate all of your efforts (especially Wez!). ' MICHELLE ETCHART: Thank you for spending the last few all-nighters in the dungeon of Kimpel with Matt and me. Your willingness to help was the lifesaver I needed. HUGH BROWN: Thank you for being my biggest supporter. I appreciate your help and understanding during this enormous project. I love you! r MOM AND MILTON: Thank you for being wonderful parents. Your love and support have gotten me where I am today. Thank you so much for everything. STEPHANIE AND MATT WINGFIELD: What a great brother and sister y ' all are! Thank you for understanding and listening to me during my many nights of utter stress. 443 EDITOR ' S NOTE St COLOPHON r • 2 - T SE asE MSKj Outdoor sports such as mountain biking were popular with many students looking for an adventurous escape from campus. Nature-lovers were drawn to Fayetteville ' s outlying communities where places such as Devil ' s Den and Beaver Lake gave thrill-seekers a chance to feed the adrenaline rush. [Photo by Russell Cothrenl